davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-22

was the state Of mind Of the motormen,
who said:
1.-THE rail is good; let's go.
Records show that in lower Fulton
street, in lower Broadway and at the
Brooklyn and Williamsburg bridges there
are very few accidents. This, according
to Superintendent Siebert, is due to the
fact that the men know they must be
careful. The car operators, he says, are
vigilant as you ride up on Fulton street,
where the pace is mice and SLOW" but
after you reach Reid avenue IL is SEX
press time until you arrive at East New
York
Telling Of the twenty -nine new safety
cars running in Jamaica. Mr.. Siebert
revealed that ten Of them are already
in the shop battered up and that the
damage to cars at the present time ex-
ceeds $1,000 a week.
On the side of the men the reply was
made that the motorman was not always
to blame and that the damage to the
new safety cars was largely the work Of
trucks.
The Brooklyn situation will be under
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-22
Washington Briefs

and other records of the private con-
versations which resulted in agreement
on that treaty. The Senator lacked the
courage to permit use of his name in
connection with his statement. Here is
what he said surely you must be
mistaken when you say a message re-
fuslng information to the Senate came
from President Harding. Examine 1t
again and see If the signature is not that
Of President Wilson"
Official and social washington read
with genuine concern that Oriental
fanaticism is threatening the lives Of the
japanese delegates TO the armament limi-
tation conference The arrest In Toxic
of a youth who was said to have con-
templated assassination of Prince Toku-
gawa, who was the titular head Of the
Nipponese delegates appeared to lend con-
frmation to fears which some Japanese
leaders INDUCED Special precautions
will be taken to guard Admiral Baron
Kato and Masanoa Hanlhanra from at
tack when they reach Toxic.
7 Ogden Armour in the role OF 81, 600,
600 bill collector, called on Secretary
S. - to remind him that the War De-
partment still owed Armour & Co. that
amount for meat purchased in the war.
Although the Armour claim is more than
three years old Mr.. Weeks was forced to
acknowledge that it has never been
brought to his attention nor was there
record showing that 1t had been sent to
the Court Of Claims by the former Ad-
ministration. The best the Secretary
could do was TO ask various War De-
partment Bureaus for information-Copy
right, 1922, by Public Ledger Company.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-22
Local Bar Members
to Discuss Lincoln

The life and works of Abraham
Lincoln viii be discussed by members Of
the Indianapolis Bar Association, at
meeting of the association to be held In
the library of the Federal Court the
evening Of March 1. A paper on Lincoln
the Lawyer" will be read by Charles ".
Moores, who has made an exhaustive
study of Lincoln's life.
Establishment of q Lincoln exhibit In
memory of years in which he lived in
tbs state also will be considered. Lewis
A Coleman, president of the association
has announced that the meeting viii be
open for suggestions from all citizens
and invitations have been sent TO num-
Der Of persons.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-22

Masons, the Scottish Rite and the Shrine
Church affairs interested DR.. Williamson
no less, he having served frequently as a
delegate to conferences. He was trustee
Of st. Pauls NJ e. Church, and had been
superintendent of the Sunday School for
sixteen years.
The widow. one son, DR.. A. A. William
son of Lebanon; four daughter, Miss
Cora, Mrs. o. V. Spencer and Mrs. Ella
Rudd of indianapolis, and Mrs. w. E,
Woody Of Upton; two brothers, D. A.
A. Williamson of Marshall and j. NJ. VIII
Hanson Of Morocco and two sisters, Mrs.
T. e. Vestal of Ordway, Colo, and Mrs.
J. A. Sewers of Veedersburg, survive.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-22
Duvall to Address
South Side League

John L. Duvall, president Of the Ma
riOn County State Bank, who has opened
his active campaign for the Republican
nomination for county treasurer at the
May primaries, will deliver an address
before the South Side Civic League at
No. 20 Enginee House, Friday night.
Mr.. Duvall, who is a pioneer in the
establishment of suburban banks in
Indianapolis and Marion County, be-
lieves the post of county treasurer
should be administered by banker He
spoke yesterday afternoon at Ben Davis,
Clermont, Bridgeport and New Augusta.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-22

Special to Indiana Daily Times
and Philadelphia Public Ledger.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 22.-Distingutshed
members of famous Annapolis class OF
1881 will hold their next reunion III
Japan. According to tentative plans, now
being considered by Secretary DENLY
the transport Henderson would sail for
the Orient in May with a passenger list
including Secretary of War Weeks, Rear
Admiral Henry B. Wilson, Maj. Gen
George Barnett of the Marine Corps,
Brigadier General Haynes of the Marines
and Senator Weller of Maryland, all
members Of the class OF 81. A reunion
in Japan was suggested by the japanese
Admiral Urya himself a member OF the
class Of 1881 when he was in the United
States last spring to attend the 1921 re-
union. Secretary DENLY, although not a
member of the class, expects to accom-
pany the party which will include China
and the Philippines in its itinerary.
A bound copy Of viscount Bryce's
last lecture on THE Study Of American
History" has been presented to Presi-
dent Harding by John A. Stewart of New
York, head of the League of Republican
State Clubs The volume was the gift OF
the Anglo-American Society of London.
IT. Stewart, who has just returned from
England, also showed the President
photographs Of the statue of Edmund
Burke which Is TO be erected in Wash
ington as the gift of the Sulgrave So
ciety and a bust OF William Pitt to be
placed in Pittsburgh.
A lovely spring like afternoon. 4 big
limousine, black with lines Of orange,
rolls slowly behind the White House past
the State, War and Navy building and
down the smooth avenue where stand
the noted buildings which have been
housing the washington conference. Ex-
President Wilson was out for a drive
amid familiar surroundings. Seated next
to the right hand window. one got
good glimpse of him and found him look
ing very well although serious and ap
parently engrossed in thought. Mrs.
Wilson was next to him and there were
another woman and man, probably rela-
tives The car is a former White House
one which the ex- President purchased on
leaving, ordering it painted in Princeton
colors. On top Of the radiator is a tiny
tiger to carry out the idea.
One of the Republican treaty" irrecon-
ciiables" who would like to stir up q
row over the four-pOwer Pacific pact
gave expression to some caustic com
ment after reading President Harding's
reply to the Senate request for minutes
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-22
infringement Is
Charged in Suit

Suit for injunction and accounting was
filed against Swayne, Robinson & Co.
of Richmond yesterday by Moses c.
Dixon of Chicago in Federal Court. Tho
complaint AYERS Dixon is the sole owner
Of patent rights to hay baling process
which he invented, and the Richmond
concern is manufacturing hay ballng ma
chinery which is an infringement Of his
patents.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-22
EVERY MAN
A SALESMAN.

The Job of the whole surface line or
ganization, Mr.. Morgan emphasizes. is
to sell transportation, which he charac-
terizes as "the business Of moving a per-
son or a commodity between two points
in the shortest possible time with safety
and comfort" Every man in the organi-
cation, he added. is a salesman. CouE
tesy and control of the temper are things
which, be said, the management would
Insist upon.
1--WE must give service, rain or shine
Twenty four hours q day and 1855 days
in the year, because that IS what the
millions of the riding public have
right to expect of us. We are the serv-
ants of the public. We are classed ex-
ceptionally as a public utility and II IS
up to US to render the service because
this public is paying for it."
Mr.. Morgan said that 1t was not true
that a large number of employees were
going TO lose their jobs because Of the
use OF one man cars He said that regu~
lar employment was surer in the street
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-22

discussion at the meeting of
Railway Association, which
In Indianapolis on Feb. %.
will head a delegation from
lyn City Railroad Company
Rapid Transit officials also !
Many New York railway me
part In the Indianapolis NEE
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-22

Thousands Of oyerfat peops
come slim by following the al
tors who recommend MarmoiS
ton Tablets, those harmless
ducers that simplify the dose
nous Marmola Prescription. i
don't wait-go now to your q
for one dollar, which Is ths
world over, procure a case OF
let's. If preferable you can q
direct by sending price to Il
Co, 1912 woodward Ave, De
They reduce steadily and eafy
tiresome exercise or starvatie
leave no unpleasant eject
meut.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-22

Ten minutes after using Danderine you
cannot find a single trace OF dandrun or
falling hair and your scalp will not itch,
but what viii please you most will be
after a few weeks use, when you see new
hair. fine and downy at hrst-yes-but
really new hair-growing all over the
scalp. Danderine is TO the hair what
fresh showers of rain and sunshine are
to vegetation. 1t goes right to the roots.
inyigorates and strengthens them. help
ing the hair to grow long, strong ana
luxuriant. One application Of Dander-
Inc makes thin, hfeless, colorleSs hair
look youthfully bright, lustrous and Just
twice as aLt.--Advertisement.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-22

to be achieved is the cutting down Of
the number of accidents which, it was
revealed, used up per cent of the
surface line receipts. Not only fewer
complaints are being received but they
are outweighed by the number of COM
mandatory letters and messages-a prac-
tically unprecedented condition in the
Brooklyn railways.
CLOSER RELATIONS BETWEEN
MANAGER AND WORKERS.
Closer relations between the manage
meat officials and the surface workers
is one Of the chief aims of Mr.. Morgan.
who thus hopes to lessen accidents, cut
down operating costs and render better
service. Among the facts brought home
to the workers by Mr.. Margon is the
damage to cars, which, he said, at pres
emf, amounts to more than S. 600 a week.
William Siebert, superintendent of sur
face transportation and veteran of many
years in Brooklyn traction service, is
aiding Mr.. Morgan. Others who are TAX
Ing part in the campaign are the division
superintendent and the executive stats
of the Brooklyn City and the B. r. 7.
The mass meetings are being held at
the various depots. At the Fifty Eighth
street depot the men from the Ninth ave
nue. and Twenty Third street depots are
gathered together. The East New York
assemblage includes the Carnarsie and
Halsey depots. The FreshpOnd depot
workers are Joined by their fellows from
the Maspeth and Dekalb depots. At the
Franklin avenue depot the Bergen and
Flatbush avenue depot men are ad-
dressed. The Crosstown depot is one of
the biggest centers of the, campaign
which will go on until men and managers
are brought into intimate working associ-
alton,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-22
STRESSES PERSONAL
RESPONSIBILITY.

Personal responsibility is being
stressed by Mr.. Morgan and his asso-
ciates He is continually urging the men
on the cars to take an active individual
interest in the daily task of providing a
surface system whose gross earnings last
year were $18,846,932. Mr. Morgan said
yesterday that these methods had proved
very successful on lines operated under
his direction in the Middle West, par
ticularly in Michigan and Indiana, and
be was confident that in Brooklyn the
outcome would be similar
Mr.. Morgan declared that this was not
n sporadic effort designed to relieve the
temporary condition, but q matter OF
fixed policy. He saw no reason why the
army OF Brooklyn surface workers could
not be welded into an organization 100
per cent effective in the interests of the
vast community which 1t serves. He also
looks upon his work as one Of Il pro-
gressive series Of elements which will
eventually make for a solution Of the
traction difficulties of New York.
1.-THE situation when I came to Brook
lyn little over two years ago" said
Mr.. Morgan was a good deal like
wake. Our railroad property was almost
dead. 1t was as a corpse laid out and
we did not know whether to put sheet
on 1t and bury 1t or try TO bring It to
life again. Some of the limbs OF this
tree became decayed and Receiver Garri-
son had to clip them off because the
trunk could not carry the load. For
tunately, the sun is going to shine be-
hind this cloud before very long.
Through cooperation we will all take
hold OF the wheel whether It has a little
mud on It or not, and hang on until we
roll the whole thing over"
Mr.. Morgan is cautioning the conduc-
tors and motormen against errors In
making out their time reports. The aver
age number Of such mistakes he put
at loo.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-22

One of the Republican treaty" irrecon-
cilables" who would like to stir up a
row over the four-pOwer Pacific pact
gave expression to some caustic com
ment after reading President Harding's
reply to the Senate request for minutes
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1922-08-17

of each room thorc were windows with
shutters partly opened to admit light
and air. Soon they heard scve.tI
shots, announcing tho arrival Of thu
soldiers, and presently they saw Oil
GERS in French uniforms, wearing Their
swords ente.' the enclosure, followed
by numbe., of soldiers with gu.i,
talking and gesticulating in their
usual lively manner, and placing tkeir
guns in 4 corner.
"Ah, cher Alphonsc," exclaimed one
of the officers, as thl trader met theen,
''tout est perdu, all lost, all lost"
"Mon Deu" replied the trader,
"you haf lef' de fort?"
"Oui, vraimcat," replied tho olice.'
in command, continuing in English,
which he spoke about as well as the
trader, ave haf lef' de ruins of dc fort.
Vat could We to do? Dey send no rem
forcemen' an dat big arme'o coming
on. Dc rascal Indians turn traitor,
an will not to help US now. We could
not hold de fort, an would not to be
made prisoner. No, We blow up ar
burn de fort an TEX to de batteauX.
VOLTA tout"
at mex me much sorry" said the
trader; "vare you go now, messieurs i"
ave go down de river to do nc:.'
fort, mon ami. But We haf float many
hours, Alphonse, an haf hunger. Can
you not gif us to eat"
"I haf not much" answered the
trader, "but enter, an vat l haf | g.f
you"
t Ushering tho officers into his apart
ments, he went out and called Dinah II
who came from the kitchen in consid-
erable trepidation, not knowing what
to expect. The trader laughed when
he saw how frightened she looked,
and said, "You haf fear, Dinah? 1t is
noting to fear. Haf' you something
for our frien's? Qey haf hunger, an
We mus gif dem to eat"
eyes, mas'r," she replied, and run
ming back to the kitchen prepared
some refreshments, and soon came
with a. large tray well-filled which
she placed on the table. One of the
officers exclaimed, Here is de good ole
NANNY; she know vat hungry mea
like" Dinah grinned from ear to car
and said eyes, mas'r, Dinah done
cook long time"
"Varo you come from, Dinah?" ask
ed another.
"Come from Virgihny, Mash. Del
Injuns done carry me off, an kill ole
Continued on page d ]
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1922-08-17
CHAPTER XII


casST WAS indeed true that an army
SSssNS was on the march, with the pur-
ezAS pose of attacking Fort Duquesne
sav00 and taking it from the French.
Afte.. two years of reverses to the
combined British and Colonial forces,
which had left the French in posses
sion of their whole chain of forts or
military posts from Canada to Louis
lana, and had swept. every English
settler from the valley of the Ohio, a
campaign was now to ba conducted
with such energy and skill, that they
would ultimately lose not only that
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1922-08-17
CHAPTER XIII
French Soldiers in the Traders Post

eJssSsssSsSOME days before tho fall of
S Fort Duquesne, the French
SXSgy trader camo to the new Indian
esSS village. Dannie and Marie
who were walking together in the
forest near the village, were the first
to see him, and ran to meet him.
@Ah, VOLTA mes enfantsl" ha ex-
claimed when he saw them coming.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1922-08-17

Citizens Savings Bank
THURMONT MARYLAND
Station of Central Trust Company of Maryland
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1922-08-17

Snslss%rsa2 HE summer months were pass
SEyNHg ing away and although the
yNSIS war continued the Indians
OUSssrvvC ,%;ll oee;ef;ncr tho Ero,,c ~, h1y
The Washington herald., 1922-04-24
Good
Morning,
Judge!
By Rudolph Perkins.

Ernest Washington and Percy
Washington live in the same house.
They are not related to each other
Percy courts Ernest's sister.
Ernest, it was testified. swore at
his sister for not having some clean
socks ready, and Percy interfered.
Then, according to Percy. Ernest
picked up a lighted lamp and threw
it at his head and broke 1.-THE
lamp.
Percy came into court with a
long cash in his Uranium and swore
that Ernest had no cause to as
sault him.
That man threw the lamp at
me fust," said Ernest. Hes al
ways th'owin' lamps aroun' the
house. Every time he gifts drunk
he th'ows the lamp through the
window"
Judge Mcmahon sent Ernest to
Jail for six months.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-24
Horoscope
MONDAY, APRIL "a, 1922

contrary planetary Influences are
potent today. according To astrol-
ogy. While Jupiter exercises kind
Iy power and Mercury is friendly
Saturn and Venus are adverse.
1t Is a day primarily favorable
Tor all lines Of trade and should as
sure unusual activity in all parts
OF the country.
The stars are especially helpful
~ all who advertise or use the
newspapers to promote trade.
There Is an auspicious sign for
making contracts. executing deeds
and entering into business agree
ments of every sort.
Saturn is in a place menacinr To
labor interests and there is the
forecast of serious Industrial difi-
culties.
Farmers will have cause for dis
content at this time but they expect
many crops to be extraordinarily
good this year.
The lunation of this month, fall
ing in Taurus. well aspected by
Uranus, is exceptionally good for
ireland which should have a period
of peace and quiet during the sum-
mer.
Chicago comes under a rule max
ing for undertakings Of commercial
magnitude.
All the signs seem to Indicate an
access of race consciousness on the
part of Anglo-Saxon population of
this country and new problems
seem to threaten several States.
Increase in the number of beau
tiful women is foretold by the
seers who declare that America will
outshine all nations. owing to the
mixture of many types of humanity.
Neptune in the fifth house is read
as exceedingly sinister since the
planet in this aspect is held to en-
courage vice and immortality.
The summer is to be DISTINGUISHED
bysmany sudden changes Of temper
ature and is likely to be exceeding
ly trying to residents of cities.
Persons whose birthdate IT is NAV
have year of stress. Changes will
not be fortunate in all proba bility.
Children born on this day may be
careless and Indifferent to the value
OF money, but talented and able TO
make success of life.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-24
HfgM SaNi1ssaLAlMene

Jack. just crazy for an electric
train, when asked by Santa Claus
what he wanted for Christmas. said:
Bring me one OF those trains-you
know, the kind that runs around the
world without stopping" N. T.
My neighbor's husband often play
ed with the boys in the back yard
of the apartment building where we
lived
One Sunday morning, answering a
timid knock at her door, she found a
boy about years old, looking
anxiously up into her face.
May your boy come down and
play BAH with US this morning." he
asked timidly.
why. 1 have no little boy" she
answered.
pointing at her husband. who had
just come to the door. He always
plays with us" NJ ]. S.
Charles. with his father and
mother. was spending the day at
the home of his grandparents.
When he had finished his dinner he
excused himself. as he wished to
play with his toys. Upon being
prompted to say Thank you, grand
ma" he seriously added. Good din
ner-and good supper. too. / hope"
B. Z.
On her fourth birthday Louise
was presented with a bull dog, to
her great delight. and when bed
time came she insisted that she
take her new pet with her,
Next morning she was tired and
not in good humor. and her mother
said. Dear. didn't you sleep well
last night?"
mo. mummy" said Louise. "Rog-
e. was crying all night for his
mumsy. so / kept awake with him
for company. and / made awful
faces all night to make him fink /
The Washington herald., 1922-04-24
CHARACTERS IN THE STORY

and then returned to close her
desk for the day. "Good-by. Mr..
Roberts, she said, extending her
hand.
He was still sitting in that stiff
chair with his eyes closed.
"Good-by, my dear" he said
gently. He took her hand and
patted it tenderly. Jane responded
warmly to his touch. Then some
thing made him stand up from the
desk with a new light IN his eye.
begged:
write to me, will you?"
Yes! II shall miss my talks
with you" Jane admitted.
God knows! 1 shall miss you!"
he said. and then he turned away
to the window.
please go-before say some
thing I've no right to say"
Jane left the office in a daze.
She had $500 in her bag. She
was leaving the Broadway build
ing, perhaps never to return. She
might never see Mr.. Roberts
again!
She got into the roaring subway.
Bang, bang, bang-everything
was smashing by, That was life.
Why couldn't things stay still
for a while? Why was everything
changing and smashing by right
before Your very eyes? 1t was not
easy to think steadily.
Jane realized that to go to Chi
cago meant giving up her home,
losing her friendsi
1t meant also missing Mr.. Rob-
erts every day-thinklng of him.
wishing for him as she had the
days he was away.
Jane thought-how pale he
looked when he turned away In
parting. He had said:
"Go-please go-before say
something I've no right to say"
Jane wondered what he meant.
He had kissed her once on the
| forehead
She wished he had kissed Iher
good-by. The next second she
thought:
How splendid of him. He
wouldn't-even though he must
have seen I wanted him to-"
Jane got out of the subway.
| ono "dIhCu pdSI lllt
lar corners that marked the way
to her home. Back and forth ev-
cry day to work! How often she
had complained, How tired she
had been, day after day, climbing
up and down these subway stairs.
Now she was to quit. No more
work for the month of July and
then-to Chicago! Jane shivered.
No. She would not go to Chi
cago, But that only meant return
ing the money to Mr.. Roberts and
going back into the ;ob-hunters'
line at the, typewriting agency
Jane struggled with her thoughts.
Finally she decided she would. go
to Chicago. But there was another
reason that determined her, That
reason was the fear that she might
never see Mr.. Roberts again. Even
far away in the Chicago office she
would be working for his company
for him, II she did not comply
with his plans she might lose him
altogether. she couldn't even look
forward to coming back-some day.
1t surprised Jane to realize that
she cared SO much.
Continued Tomorroic)