davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-17
DOCK SYSTEM
PLANNED FOR
OHIO RIVER
Will Increase Freight Tonnage
Coming Through In
dianapOlis.

Construction Of an extensive system Of
docks at Jacksonville and Louisville,
Ky, on the Ohio River. will be under
taken by the Inland Waterways Com
pany, according to Harry Reid, rresl-
dent Of the Interstate Public Service
Company. which operates the traction
line between indianapolis and Louisville.
Reid said the work on the new project
will be begun during the summer. when
completed 1t IS expected to open up vast
possibilities Of freight transportation on
the Ohio River. which lack Of railroad
connections between the river vessels,
railroads and traction lines has made i'm
possible In the past.
The docking system on the Indiana side
Of the river at Jcffersonvtlle viii be con
structed and controlled by the Interstate
Public Service Company.
Reid believes the project will mean the
handling II greatly Increased freight
tonnage by the traction lines, and that
Indianapolis Will become the distributing
point for n great amount Of the freight
intended for points north Of the Ohio
River.
Government en gineers say that all
locks on the Ohio River between Louis
willie ma Pittsburgh will be completed
within two years. All work for dis
lance Of $40 miles below Pittsburgh has
been completed and the locks along the
remaining 80 miles are under construc-
tion. with the completion Of these locks
navigation Of the Ohio the year round
VIII be possible
Director Of the Inland Waterways Com
pany are: James f. Barnes Of the
Louisville Railway Company, u. Il. g.
Rose, Patrick Calhoun. Churchill Hum
phrey, $. Bonnie and James c. Wilson,
all Of Louisville, and Mr. Reid.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-17
SOLDIERS IN
HOLD-UP ROLE
TO GET BOOZE
Searched All Passersby in
Hopes of Finding Boot
logger.

Twenty nine violators Of the liquor
laws and three soldiers with an earnest
desire for liquor were arrested by police
during the weekend. Ten OF this num-
Der were charged with violating the pro
hibiticn law and nineteen were charged
with intoxication.
Ivan Morales, Lalo Valanzalla and
Charles B. Denny, all soldiers from FIT.
Harrison, conceived the idea OF haunting
a reputed bootlegger's hang OUT and
holding UP all corners, with the hope a
bootlegger starting out for his nights
work would fall under their hand.
The men stopped several persons in the
vicinity Of West and wabash streets
without success. WheL they stopped Roy
like, 7O4 West New York street, all
hopes Of a coveted bottle died and real
visions Of the city prison doomed before
them. Morales stuck a revolver in likes
face and demanded that he submit TO a
search like took the revolver away from
Morales and threw it over fence.
He summoned a policeman and the
three soldiers were placed under arrest.
charged with assault and battery and
profanity. Valanzalla also is charged
Wi petit larceny.
Those arrested on tiger" charges
were: Harry Curry. 5945 Rawles avenue;
Francis Rodgers, $500 Dewey street;
Fred Hold. haywood; Louis De Lang
lade. 1923 North Denny street; William
Lockett. 1142 Blaine street; Sherman
Howard. negro Sal Nickel street Louis
Bennett. S45 West Eleventh street; James
Beardsdel. negro, 1922 North Senate
avenue; Ruth Nomos, 2227 Northwestern
avenue, and Kate Brock, negress.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-17
PLAY BY BOYS
CLUB IS GOOD
Critics Say 8iIleted' Upholds
Standard.

Critics who have seen "Bilcted," the
1922 Boys Club play. which Will De pre-
scented tonight and Tuesday night at the
Murat, In rehearsal are confident that the
production Will uphold the high artis-
tic standards OF former productions In
behalf Of the club
There are some now faces In the cast
this year as we'll as some familiar ones.
Miss Rosamond Van Camp as Betty
Taredine' the part made famous by
Margaret Anglin, handles a difficult role
entertainingly. Mrs. Jhon Brush is well
known to Indianapolis theater goers for
her splendid work. both professional and
amateur, In former years.
Others I the cast are Miss Elizabeth
lies, Miss Lucy Todd. Miss Elizabeth
Hendricks. Hugh McGibney. Cornelius
Holloway, John Hope ana Donald Nc
Gibney.
A brilliant audience is promised when
the curtain rises Monday night. There
are still good seats available for both
nights, 1t is announced.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-17
Births

George and Stella Colquett, $40 Camp,
girl.
Joseph and Rachel Conn, $50 Camp.
boy.
Charles and Helen Squirting. 44415 West
Fourteenth. girl.
Frank and Helen Burris, $40 Wyoming
girl.
Kenneth and Opal Parr, GALS College
girl
Robert and Irma Campbell, 500 North
La Sale. boy.
Samuel and Bertha Abrams. Methodist
Hospital, boy.
Frederick and Nina Brinkman. Metho-
dist Hospital, girl.
Lee and Helen Boles 1918 Asbury, boy.
Edgar and Gladys Jameson. 3G3 West
Cora, girl
Marion and Ruth Kolyer, 937 Tuxedo
boy.
Albert and Christine Julian, 1901 North
Olney. girl.
George and Fe Rose zegyer, 1909 Grace
land, boy.
Robert and Marie Spencer, 935 Fayette
boy.
Thomas and Anna Kingsley, 1241 South
Sheffield. girl.
Paul and Gladys Wright, 2516 East
Eighteenth, by.
Milford and Myrtle Grail, S715 East
Thirty FOurth, girl.
William and Title Lyttle, 71S Indiana.
boy.
Maynard and Katherine Monroe, 1901
Dawson, boy.
Dallas and Emma Green. 423 East
Louisiana, girl
Arthur and Jessie Monday, 1916 Pal
mer, girl
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-17
COURT HOLDS
CLAYTON LAW
WAS VIOLATED
Says Machinery Company Is
Guilty of Restraining
Trade.

WASHINGTON, April 1.-THE United
Shoe Machinery Company is restrain
ing competition in the shoe machinery
Industry in violation of the Clayton
anti trust law, the Supreme Court held
today.
The decision was a fnal victory for
the Federal Government in its second
long antitrust fight against the com
pany.
The present suit centered around the
practices Of the company in leasing ma
chimes to shoe manufacturers with the
so-called tying clause" contracts.
These leases. the Government charged,
prohibited manufacturers using machines
of the United Shoe Machinery Company
and It's associated companies or employ
Ing machines Of competing machinery
companies and thus restrained COM
petition in Interstate commerce.
The court today affirmed the action
Of a district court in St Louis lin hold
ing these leases to be in violation OF
tho Clayton act and In issuing injunc-
lions restraining the continuance of this
trade practice.
Under the decision all leases made since
Oct -. 1914 the date Of the enactment
Of the Clayton law. must be revoked.
The United Shoe Machinery Company
conducts virtually all its business on a
leasing system, selling few machines out
right.
Associate Justice McKenn, dissenting
In the decision and Brandeis took no part
In consideration Of the case.
The opinion was delivered by 4sso-
ciated Justice Day.
Tho opinion declared patents do not
permit use OF patented articles In acts
that violate any Federal law.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-17
GERMANY AND
RUSSIA MAKE
TRADE TREATY
Diplomatic Relations
to Be Resumed
at Once.
AN ALLIANCE SEEN
Delegates at Genoa
Surprised by
Action.
AN ALLIANCE SEEN

LONDON. April 17-An economic
treaty, providing for a mutual most
favored nation" policy, was signed near
Genoa by representatives OF Fuss "A and
Germany. according to a dipatcI from
the Genoa correspondent of La Presna.
Buenos Aires. today.
Tchitcherin and Rathenau signed the
agreement, according to the correspondent
Diplomatic relations Wa be resumed i'm
mediately, under the treaty, it is said.
The news of the treaty had the effect
of a bombshelI on the allied delegates to
the economic conference. No comment
could be obtained, officials desiring to
confer among themselves before giving
their views as TO the probable effect Of
the treaty.
The treaty is regarded here as q possi-
BILE basis for a German Russian alliance.
The terms of the treaty showed that Ger
many and Russia have, between them
selves, agreed upon many of the very
points on which the main conference is
split. Respective war claims Of the two
countries are cancelled. Russia valves
any claims 10 German reparations, while
the Germans cancel their claims for
losses through Soviet naturalization OF
Germany's property or that Of German
citizens seized In Russia.
clause in the treaty provides that
this cancellation is conditional upon
Russia's refusal TO compensate any other
countries.
Allied delegates declared the impor
lance Of the Russo German agreement
plans for which were laid IN Berlin when
Tchitcherfn passed through on his way
TO Genoa, could not be over emphasized.
It meant that Russia. at Genoa, now
has the open backing Of Germany, in
much for which she stands, and that if
the soviet delegation leaves sumIarily. it
can still count upon relations with Ger
many for commerce with the outside
world
Existing treaties such as that Of
Brest- Litovak when the B6lshevistS sur
rendered on condition Of no further
aggression by Germany are superseded by
the present agreement
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-17

given at Murat Theater Thursday, Friday
and Saturday.
"F. o. B." means Frisco or Bust" as
1t also means Famous Oriental Bazaar"
all of which means a real Shrine min
strel show and Oriental bazaar will be
presented to the public.
The Frisco" part Of. 1t means the
shekes thus collected will be used In
defraying the expense Of the Arabic
hosts of Murat, the band. the patrol and
the Chanters, together with the Gun Club
when they accompany John Il. Minor IL
lustrious potentate of Murat, on the pill
grimage across the great North American
desert to San Francisco In June.
This is one of the biggest advertising
stunts indianapolis pulls off annually"
declared Harry Pell captain Of the Gun
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-17
PROGRESS AT
GENOA WATTS
ON RUSSIANS
BOlshevist Reply on Allied
Proposals Promised
Thursday.

GENOA. April 17.-Progress at Genoa
waits on Russia.
The Polshevik delegations official re-
ply to the allied proposals, is not ex
pected before Thursday. Meantime, the
conference marks time. Many delegates
went home over the Easter holidays.
which in Europe, include Easter Monday
Only two subcomm issions Of the parley
met today.
The critical situation at Genoa today is
that which concerns recognition by
Russia Of her debts and recognition of
Russia by the allies. The political com
mission, of which the leading statesmen
of the conference are members has this
matter In hand.
TIME TO CONFER
WITH KREMLIN.
The soviet delegation here, which
seemed on the point OF captivating, has
been granted time to confer with the
Kremlin, seat Of the Bolshevik govern
ment at Moscow This is unfortunate for
progress because the soviet leaders at
home are far more transient than
those who have come into contact with
allied and European delegates and view
points here.
As outlined in dispatches some weeks
before the conference, the principle
soviet proposal involved a huge loan to
Russia by the allies. This had been over
looked apparently, for it seemed to come
as a surprise to the conference RakOw-
sky, financial genius Of the soviet dele
cation, suggested S25000,000, as an ap-
prOpriate sum. 1t is reported Russia
will be willing to accept $500, 100000.
The Russian difficulty is as follows ::
POINTS OF RUSS
DIFFICULTY.
Through the initiative of Lloyd
George. Russia and the Allies have been
brought to a point where they agree in
principle upon the following:
A-Russia will recognize her pre- war
(Czarist) debts; B-A method for adjust
ing war debts and counter claims has
been worked out: C-The allies agree
that if these matters are arranged recog
milton of Russia with a wiping clean Of
the Bolshevik past can follow.
2-The difficulty lies in the fact that
Russia, when she had secured tentative
agreement by the allies as to the JUS
tice of counter claims by the soviet for
damage done by Deniken. Wrangel and
others, made the bill so large that it
outweighed the entire Russian war debt
and left the allies owing Russian money.
8--Besides this, the first consideration
of the soviet delegation is to secure a
large loan and this Is frowned upon II
the allies. 81
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-17
25 MILLIONS
OF PIKE EGGS
Hatch to Be Placed in Streams
of Indiana Next Summer.

Twenty five million wall-eyed pike eggs
are to be incubated in State hatcheries
and the hatch herefrOm planted in HOosier
public waters next summer. it is an
nounced by George y. Manifold. State
superintendent of fisheries and game.
These eggs were purchased from
Michigan commercial fisheries.
Fifty quarts of 175OO0 eggs to the
quart will come TO the State hatchery at
Riverside Park TIE other 100 quarts
will be sent to the state hatchery at Tri-
Lakes in Whitley County.
According to State conservation officials
il is possible to propagate approximately
60 per cent Of the eggs. Last year the
department propag2ted and planted in
HOOsier waters ten million wall-eyes
from eggs also obtained in Michigan.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-17
Continue Legion
Drive for Members

The drive for new members and infor-
nation as to desires of ex service men
for a bonus and compensation will be
continued by the American Legion in In
diana. Incomplete returns Seceived by
Department Adtutant Frank II. Henley
show that 5000 new members were en-
rolled and many new claims for COM
pensation uncovered in the last two
weeks. Many posts have not finished can
wasting the territory assigned to them. A
final report on the drive to national head
quarters must await complete data from
the posts.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-17

Just think Of it, at seventy FIVE years
of age to be made well and strong again
and gain twelve pounds in weight, but
this is exactly what l did after taking
Tanlac. Not only that, I feel years
younger" said Mrs. Mary A. Spencer,
East st. lifelong resident of W ater-
town, y. Y.
For over year I was in a terribly
run down condition and I was so ner-
vous and restless that many night
would hear the clock strike every hour.
I was able TO eat very little and lost
strength right along, finally becoming
so weak l could hardly walk from one
room to the other
"On account Of my age thought my
declining health was natural, but Tanlac
has proved that was mistaken. I can
do all my own homework now, I sleep
all night long. wake up in the morning
feeling refreshed and Just feel fine all
the day long. Tanlac can't be praised too
much"
Tanlac is sold in Indianapolis by
Hooks Dependable Drug Stores and lead
ing druggists everywhere.-Adv.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-17
NEW DELAY IN
. GOV. SMALL CASE
Suggestions Intended tC
Shorten Time for Hearing.

WAUKEGAN. Ill, April 17.-New delay
Of the trial OF Len Small, Governor Of
Illinois, charged with conspiracy to en-
bAzzie, appeared probable today when the
defense offered a number Of suggestions,
which, 1t was claimed, will materially
shorten the time required for presenta-
ton Of evidence. The suggestions offered
By the Small lawyers will be given con-
sideration. it was said authoritatively
and it was thought one weeks delay will
result putting the date of the trial over
until next Monday.
Delay would be acceptable to the de-
tense In view Of the State Republican
convention to be held In Springfield on
Friday. Opposing attorneys represent
ing factions in the party desire to at
tend the convention.
Governor Small. accompanied by his
son Leslie, arrived IN Waukegan from
Kankakee. c. c. Leforgee Of Decatur
was with him.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-17
Deaths

John Brownlee 66. 545 North Jeffer-
son. cirrhOsis Of liver.
Surilda smith, 90, 1917 Yandes, acute
parenchymatOus nephritis.
William Carter Whitehead So, % The
Ballard, chronic myocarditis.
Edna ReagOn, -, Long Hospital,
chronic appendicitis.
Edward NJ. Overstreet, 80, Central In
diana Hospital, paresis.
Carrie Foster, CO. $50 East Vermont.
acute cardiac dilatatiOn.
John James Kimbro, 6s, 1865 Mont
calm. cerebral hemorrhage.
Juanita Gail KEENAN,, %, st. Vincent
Hospital. uremia.
Harris A Whitmore. IL. Deaconess
Hospital. brOncho pneumonia.
Minerva Jane Segner, 50, 913 Parker,
cerebral hemOrrhage.
Isabelle Cox, months, 2S42 Mort h
Dearborn, broncho pneumonia.
Inez L. Ellsworth %, 721 Lord,
hypOstatic pneumonia.
BENJAMIN c. Rubush. 46, Methodist
Hospital. acute nephritis.
Venera B. Fainer. II, 314 Downey,
cerebral hemorrhage.
Lewis Eicke, 81, 1913 Columbia, pull
mOnary tuberculosis.
Elmer E Lathrop. 81, city hospital,
cerebral hemorrhage.
Frances ingalls,. ~. 1924 North Capitol.
hypOstatic pneumonia.
LLOYD f. Winzenread, II months, 1923
East Maryland lObar pneumonia.
Louise h. Wischmeier 81, 120 North
Oriental, general peritonitis.
Laura Ann McCracken. 81, 1925 Ruckle,
carcinoma.
William Goforth, %, 900 Wilmington,
pneumonia.
John q. Sullivan. 10, 9Os South West,
lObar pneumonia.
Helen Gillespie, 81. 20 South La Sale,
acute dilationl Of heart
Mary Stokes, 40, 535 Yinton, broncho
pneumonia.
Edward Sollinger. 80. city hospital, re-
tropha rwn gesl abscess
2 ( Owens, 6 hours, Long Hos.
pital. iLiia fGr!al ierzorrhage.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-17
LINCOLN MOTOR
COMPANY FACES
CONTRACT SUIT
Government to Demand S9.18S.-
561.9S as War Contract
Rebate.

DETROIT. April 17.-Suit for S9,1Ss,-
56L9s will be filed here in Federal Court
by the United States Government against
the bankrupt Lincoln Motor Company,
which brought 100000 at a receivers
sale recently. The Government maintains
the amount asked in the suit was the sum
on which the Lincoln Motors was over
paid on war contracts.
Henry Ford purchased the defunct
company The suit does not affect hin
and Is filed against the Detroit Trust
Company, receivers for the Lincoln.
Earl J. Davies. United States district
attorney said he had received the pa
pers from Washington and was preparing
ing them for filing in court.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-17
WAR OF
CHINA WANTS
NO CIVIL WAR
Says His Country Needs Oper-
alton Which Will Be
Painful.
ASKS AMERICAN AID

MUKDEN. Manchuria, April IL
China, like sick man, needs an opera
ton.
1T will be painful but the results
will Justify the operation"
This was the declaration of General
Chang Tso Lin, war lord of Manchuria,
and strong man" of Northern China, in
an interview outlining his war policy
General Chang was in the midst of his
preparations for war. Thousands of
troops were being dispatched to Picking.
Machine guns and airplanes-the modern
implements Of war were being mar
shalled for departure
Il am opposed to civil war" the Man
churian war lord explained. " want uni
fication of China without bloodshed.
But" he added emphatically, Il will
give my life if necessary to secure uni
fcation.
Il appeal to America to support China
in this crisis in her affairs We ap-
preciate Americas sincere friendship as
coming from the only nation that does
not want our territory.
Washington teaches that China must
unity ana nave strong government
which will meet her foreign loans.
With Canton (Southern China) l am
making unitication plans. 1t is our de
sire to call an all-China conference, Sc
lect parliament, new president, ano
ratify the constitution
Here General Chang took occasion n
deny the storiesA that have been current
to his presidential ambitions.
Il have no presidential ambitions hi
said. Il am working for the good o.
China
There will be no fighting unless WI
Pei Flu opposes this plan for the uuiffca
ton of China.
There will be no second Boxer upris
Ing In connection with this movement
Foreigners Will be protected"
Wa Pei Flu. rival war lord Of northern
China, has troops en- route to Pekln also
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-17

One Of the liveliest of the snappy nni-
formed organizations of Murat Temple,
Mobiles of the Mystic Shrine, is known
as the Gun Club, which is pictured above
in full panoply together with Its drum
tette.
The Gun Club of Murat is famous for
its z6uave drills and the drum and bugle
corps serves to add zip to the foot work
Of the other boys. The saxaphone sex
tette is right now on the verge of out
Bro wing the famous Brown brothers
themselves and no appearance Of the
Arabic hordes of Murat Temple is COM
plete without their enchanting music.
These are a part Of the boosters back
Of the IF. 0. B. entertainment TO be
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-17
REPORT IS NOT
CREDITED IN LONDON

LONDON, April 17-The rumor that
Premier Lloyd George IS going TO resign
at the conclusion OF the Genoa confer
ence is not credited here. Tho premer's
position, II was pointed out today, is
now stronger than It has been in many
months. II he succeeds at Genoa, It was
declared in official circles today. his
chances at the next general election are
better than ever.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-17
Ask That Sugar
Losses Be Repaid

WASHINGTON, April 17.-Sugar i'm
porters, who acted as Government agents
for importation Of sugar from the Argen-
tine 10 relieve the 1920 shortage In the
United States, today asked the House Ag-
riculture Committee 10 sanction a reso-
hutton authorizing the President TO direct
the sugar equalizing board to adjust their
losses.
The committee voted I to 1 to compel
the board to show its records OF dealing
with importers for committee investiga-
ton.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-17
Boris Bakhmeteff
Defends SemenOff

WASHINGTON, April 17-Within a
few hours after the State Department had
confirmed his right to the title of Rus
sian Ambassador" today Boris Bakh-
meter came TO the defense of Gen. Greg
CRY SemenOff. now in q New York Jail on
civil charges while efforts are being
made to hold him for the murder Of
American soldiers.
General Semenof is not responsible
for the deaths Of American soldiers"
Bakhmeteff said. in the chaotic condi-
tons which prevailed in Siberia he could
not prevent IT."
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-17
GEORGE
OUT OF OFFICE
AFTER GENOA?
Rumor Rife That British Pre-.
nier Has Contracted
for Book.

PARIS. April IA rumor is rife at
ing to resign his Office at the close Of
the Genoa conference. according TO a dis
patch printed here today. The report said
the premier already has signed a CON
tract with n publishing house to write
book entitled Tragic Hours--War and
Peace."
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-17

Club "Murat Temples uniformed bod
les are at the top of the list in all
Shrinedom and serve to spread the fame
of the Oasis Of Indianapolis. The pub
lie is guaranteed a snappy minstrel show
and a whirling feast of joy in the
bazaar--in short a real Shrine show which
means much. Tickets viii be on sale
Monday at the theater box office and at
the Merchants Hea, and Light Company
store at Meridian and Washington
streets. One dollar admits to all and
the whole Joyous affair is open to the
whole world"
William RummeI Is drum major for
the Gun Club drum and bugle corps. The
saxaphone sextette is composed Of Ralph
Garner, Arthur Freund, Luther Rice,
Henry Weber, Wallace Davenport and
Karl Voelter.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-17
Bia ck burns r'sasGFsnIs
CascaR9yal-PIll} =. l ':'':'' 80.
is easEs i5s
--sxzzz-,ssI E7xzzzzza All Drug stsrss
HOW TO GUARD AGAINST GROUP

Mrs. R. NJ Ranley of Stanford, Ken
lucky tells the best way she knows to do
it. ITO all my friends l am saying. get
bottle of Foley's Honey and Tar for
Group, for there is nothing that can
come up to it, 1t also quickly stops
''fu" and grip" coughs, nervous hack
ing tickling throat. and hoarseness.
That's the reason why there are more
bottles sold every year of Foley's Honey
and Tar than of any other cough medi-
cine. Refuse substitute. Sold every
ere-Advertisement.