davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-17
TROTSKI SAYS
RUSSIA WILL
MEET DEBTS
COmmisar for War Declares
Soviets Want Alliance With
United States.

MOSCOW, May 17.-Despits the out
come Of tho Genoa conference. which he
expects will fail. Russia viii carry out
all the international obligations to which
she Is committed. Leon Trotskf, COM
misar for war in the soviet government,
declared today. He said that Russia IL
anxious to enter into q commercial agree
ment with the United States.
1.-THE Moscow government win show
American and European capitalists that
the soviet republic is an established fact,
and that this republic, which Is built in
accordance with the methods and prin-
ciples Of Its founders, must be reck-
oned with.
I'm view Of the large resources in the
United States, Russia Is most interested
in reaching an economic understanding
with that country. American expansion
in Russia may be of commercial or in
dustrial nature.
I'VE are anxious for a reduction OF
ornaments In Europe"
Trotski denied that the Rapallo treaty
means a Russo German entente.
Reverting to American affairs, Trotskl
said: II am unable to interpret the re-
cent statement made by President Hard
ing regarding Russia accurately, but
should like to interpret 1t In the sense
that the Wilsonian traditions regarding
Russia are no longer valid and that the
American Government desires to reckon
! sanely with the realities of the situation
If this psychological change comes about
then an understanding Is sure to follow
Undoubtedly Russia will enter into
an agreement with Great Britain regard
ing oil rights" continued Trotski. "Tha
| is, II Premier Lloyd George does not lis.
ten to the voice of the capitalists"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-17
Dryden NAMED
FOR FRAUD BY
GRAND JURORS
Promoter of Bazaar for Ma.
tiOnal Disabled Soldiers
League Accused.

Twenty EIGHT indictments, including
charges Of frst-degree murder, man.
slaughter, automobile banditry, vehicle
taking. criminal assault, robbery, Lur-
glary, larceny and other crimes were re
turned today by the Marion County grand
jury in a partial report to Judge James
A. Collins.
Among those indicted is Roy Marsh
Dryden promoter of the bazaar Cor the
National Disabled Soldiers League. who
was refused use Of Tomlinson Hall by
the city. Dryden Is charged with issuing
a fraudulent check.
George Lang, Joe Kramer and William
Beville are charged with automobile ban
indictment, and with automobile BAN
ditry, robbery and petit larceny In an
other indictment. Beyille has made a
confession, according to detectives, ad-
hitting holding up persons on the Mad
ison road and involving the other two
men, who maintain their innocence.
Rufus johnson, negro, indicted for
murder, is charged with shooting Robert
Chambers April 20. Albin Skubich
charged with assault and assault and
battery with felonious intent on his
wife, Lottie.
BRENTON FACES
MASSLAUGHTER BILL
Alvie Brenton, Ali Iowa street, was
indicted on a charge OF involuntary man
slaughter as a result Of hitting Thomas
Harold, who has since died.
| james Cantwell, Herbert Means and
Enoch Thompson were indicted on
charges Of burglary. grand larceny and
| petit larceny. One CT the charges against
| the three men Is that they broke into and
stole a large amount Of clothing from
| the store Of the Prospect Cleaners. John
| Means, brother of Herbert Means, 1917
Pleasant street. and Thomas Holden were
indicted for buying some of the cloth
| ing from the alleged burglars.
Ten men were indicted for vehicle tax
| ing and the unlawful possession of a mo-
/ tor vehicle Five Of that number were
, named in one Indictment. They are John
Miles, Arthur Taylor, Charles Vanderbilt
Frank Bailey, Leroy Carr. James X
| Wolfe, 4o3 East Pratt street was named
| In another, and the remainder are charged
| In third Indictment. They are William
! Carter, S15 North Delaware street; Floyd
A. Randall, 227 Moth Illinois street; Her
| bert Gentleman, 5l21 Winthrop road, and
Jack Hanley.
ADAMS ALLEGED
TO HAVE EMBEZzLED.
Herman Adams, 2s39 Mcpherson ave
| nue., was indicted for EN- bezzlement. L
Is ,alleger that he embezzledSi. 500 from
| the Star Store funds which he took II
when employed as salesman. James j
Mcdonnell. 1T21 Be.lefontaine street, wa:
| charged with a similar offense.
Others indicted were Jefferson Elrod
Edna Utterbak, robbery and grand lar
| ceny; Fred Martin, burglary and petit
| larceny; Rufus Hutchinson and Jane;
| Baker, conspiracy to commit u felony
! Rufus Hutchinson, forgery. Robert Ii
Follett, false pretenses Carl Skinkle, en-
| tering a house to commit q felony, ant
Bart Bannon, criminal assault upon 10
| year old girl.
| The indicted persons will be arraignet
June 5 In Criminal Court and will enter
pleas.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-17
JAPAN BEGINS
SCRAPPING OF
BATTLESHIPS

WASHINGTON, May 1.-THE work OF
converting the japanese superdread-
naught Amagi, 4l,000 tons, into an ar
plane carried displacing 27,000 tons Is
rapidly getting under way, according 10
advtces received here from Toxic. The
Amagi, one of the largest and most
powerful ships ever designed by Japa.
nese naval experts, was doomed 10 Dc
scrapped under the original hughes
naval proposal, but was saved under the
later provisions OF the naval treaty
which permits conversion Of certain cap
ital ships into airplane carriers so long
az the maximum tonnage allowed under
lie treaty Is not exceeded.
suspens sion Of work on battleships and
battle cruisers being built at fokosuka
and Kure naval arsenals and at private
shipbullding yards at Nagasaki and AZ
Kobe will be followed. 1t Is stated, oy
the removal from the list OF warships
of the battleships Kashima, Katori, Sat
suma Aki and Settsu and the cruisers
Ikoma Ibuki and Knrama.
IN y.ew Of the labor situation at ship
building yards where warships were nn-
der construction the Japanese Govern
ulent is making every effort TO arrange
their scrappiag and construction pro-
possible number Of workers Will De
thrown out Of employment. 1t Is under
stood that plans for building certain
auxiliary ships permitted under the
naval treaty will be put into effect al
much earlier date than originally IN
tended thus doing much to mitigate the
unemployment situation. Among those
ships likely 70 be carried through to
completion az soon IS possible are the
Hight cruisers 0tonase, kawancht, Aynse.
Maya. Shintsn and Minase; the gunboars
Hira. seta. Hozu and katata. the air
plane carrier Kokaku seven hrst-e!a
destroyers and ten second class destroy
ers
Auxiliary ships already under con-
structlon are the light cruisers Aeukuma.
Yura, Natori and KIM. the first-class
gunhoat Antakn, the special service ship
sekiro, the frst-class destroyer Kazanami
and the second class destroyers Botan.
Basho and Sawngata.
Among the ships already launched, but
not yet completed, are the airplane car
rier Hosho. the light cruiser Isuzu and
the special service ships Tsurumi and
Yatiri, the frst-cass destroyer Nokase,
the second class -,4estroyers Hasu. Hishi
and Sumire and six second class sub
marine.
Under present plans It is believed
here viii be a reduction Of naval arsenal
employees for many months to come.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-17
NEGRO PEEPS
INTO WINDOW;
WOMAN FIRES
Police Capture Suspect After
Mrs. GrOna Pursues
Prowler.

When a negro "peeping tom" attempted
to look into the room of Mrs. NJ. J. Grona,
POI West Vermont street, at 1880 a. m.
today, Mrs Grona fred two shots at the
prowler.
About midnight the night before ne
gro was discovered on the fire escape, but
the screams OF young woman who
rooms with Mrs. Grona, frightened the
prowler.
When Mrs. Grona saw the negro early
today she secured her revolver and, go
Ing to the window, raised tho sash. The
negro was making a rapid escape from
the fire escape when Mrs. Grona iired at
him. He merely Increased his speed and
escaped.
Motor Policemen Mas and Wilson ar
rested a negro giving hts name rs Charles
Stewart, 1921 North New Jersey street
whom they found on Indiana avenue. He
is charged with drunkenness. Tho po-
lice took the suspect to Mrs. Grona's
home, but she said he was not the man
who was on the fire escape.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-17
fought on Willie,
Who Wants Girls
to Write to Him

For generations Kentucky boasted of
the kick In its famous mint juleps, the
speed Of it's horses and the beauty of its
womsnhood. Prohibition killed the first.
the automobile eclipsed the second. and
now Hoosier girls apparently have taken
the place Of their Kentucky sisters in the
first row of the national beauty show.
At least this is the inference postoffice
officials draw from a letter received from
Somerset, Ky, which reads:
Dear StrII am writing to see IL you
please send me some of those girls name
and address and Pay you. I love to have
some friends to Rite to so if you Please
send me some girls names and tell them
they is Boy wants their Names My ad-
dress is Willie Stephens Somerset Ky. So
ans at once and send me some names II
you please ans at once. By-By."
Robert FL. Bryson, postmaster. an
swered the letter and told young stephens
that postal regulations prohibit the CIV
ing Of names and addresses.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-17
f'f40''
INDUCES
S p

DR.. Humphreys Number Forty"
is a new idea in medicine and de.
ponds for its action on the natural
reactions OF the body.
Whenever an accident happens.
whether cold or cut finger, ETC.:
the body reacts to this and eventual
~ overcomes it. If this does not
take place every accident might
prove fatal.
In Number Forty" we give med
icine, which, in the crude drug
would be stimulant; but, we give it
IN such quantity and form, that the
stimulating effect is negligible, the
reaction commences almost imme-
diately and the person quiets down
and goes to sleep.
Since this sleep is not produced
by a drug but by the natural reac-
ton to the remedy. the sleep pro-
duced is natural, healthy and re-
freshing, and there can be no dan
ger of habit"
Price, Doc, and 800. at Drug Stores, or
sent on receipt of price, or c. o. D. Par
eel Post.
Humphreys Homeo Medicine Co., 1853
William Street. New York Medical Book
Observation-Disclosures.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-17
POLICE SEEK
MAN. WHO WAS
RUNNING STILL
Escapes From Second Story
Window When Joint Is
Raided.

A search was being made by the po-
lice today for the bootlegger who es-
capped by jumping from the second story
window Of a house at 1104 East Seven
teenth street late yesterday. Federal Of
hcer George winkler fired one shot al
the fugitive as he hurdled a rear fence
Sergeant Hudson broke into the East
Seventeenth street house and as he
rushed in a man who was operating g
big still turned the gas on under 1t In
an effort to cause 1t to explode, then
jumped out Of an upstairs window and
escaped.
Mrs. Josephine Kinander, 1904 Alvord
street, who has charge of the house, told
the police the man gave his name as Joe
Goldhanger at the time he rented the
place.
The place proved to be combination
iistiliery and factory for the manufac-
ture Of whisky stills The still in which
the mash was cooking contained 100 gal
Ions, heated by acetylene gas. The off,
GERS also found 400 gallons Of mash. Two
men told the Federal officers they went
to the place a few days ago. thinking il
was tin shop. They were met by man
who threatened them with a revolver
They smelled the white mule and tipped
the place of to the Federal prohibition
officers.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-17
INSURGENTS
SCORE POINT

WASHINGTON. May 17-Republican
insurgents were enabled to score their
first marked victory today in the fight
against the MeCumber tariff bill on the
floor of the Senate.
The insurgents, backing the Democratic
minority, forced Senator McCumber, Re
publican, North Dakota, to pass over
the committee duty on barytes ore, sc
that the Senate Finance Committee could
take it under consideration again. Sen
ator McCumber indicated the COMMITTEES
would reduce the opposed duty.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-17
Award Contracts for
School Building

Contracts for the construction OF n new
building to cost $4,000 at the eastern
division of the Indiana State Normal
School at Muncie, have been awarded by
the trustees Of the institution. The build
ing will be known as a center and science
hail.
The Bower Company Of Newcastle
was awarded the general construction
construct on bid of s120.697. Wiring,
plumbing, heating and yentilating con-
tracts were awarded to Muncie contrac-
tors.
The school is now housed entirely in
buildings donated TO the State by the
Ball Brothers, Muncie capitalists.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-17
Nomination Cost
Him Only S13.07

Among the itemiZed statements Of ex-
penses incurred during the recent pri-
mary election which were filed with the
county clerk today was that of DR.. j. n.
Hurry, who led the Republican Legislative
ticket. The total cost of his campaign,
according To the statement, was Sl3.O1.
This was expened for postage, stationery
and other supplies.
Others who fled were James Lamkin,
defeated candidate for the Republican
nomination for county recorder He spent
S4446o George G. Stelhorn, one of the
Democratic nominees for the State legis-
lature, spent SIS In the race.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-17
AUTO LIGHTS
TO BE TESTED
Police Establish Stations for
Safety Week.

Automobile owners have been asked to
clean tho tai. lights and license plates
OF their cars as provided by law, and In
this way cooperate with the police de-
partment during safety week The law
provides that the white light OF the tall
light shall shine on the license plates,
so they can be seen at least 100 feet.
Four places viii be established by the
traffic department where automobile
drivers can have their lights tested, These
will be at Maple Road Boulevard west Of
Boulevard place, in the 800 block on
North Rural street, at Union and Palmer
streets and at Michigan and West streets.
1t is also urged by members Of the
traffic department that all automobile
drivers have the brakes on their cars
tested. A warning is also given that all
automobiles must be equipped with
horns Of some type.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-17
Remy Administrator
of Brown Estate

William Fl. Remy was appointed ad-
ministrator Of the estate OF Mrs Anna
S. Brown, widow of Robert A Brown,
both of who have died within the last
two months. In Prob tie Court today by
Judge Mahlon z. Bash. Mr.. Brown was
a brother Of I. Newt Brown secretary
OF the State beard Of agriculture. ano
was grand keeper Of the seals and rec
ords in tie knights of Pythias lodge.
The estate amounts to $4,000 in per.
sonal property and $4,000 in real estate.
Mrs. Brown left no will.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-17
Negro Fighters Car
Taken for Debts

Suit TO foreclose a mechanics lien on
an automobile owned by Lucille John
son, white wife Of Jack Johnson negro
pugilist. was brought today in Superior
Court, room 2 by the Lafayette Motors
Company. Joint defendants named In
the suit include Johnson, The ear was
taken in attachment. Bottoms and George
Snider. sheriff of Marion County, who Is
holding the car, are also named.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-17
Armstrong Held
for Deadly Assault

COLUMBUS, Ind, May 17.--Gordon
Armstrong is under Indictment for assault
and battery with intent to kill, in the
Bartholomew Circuit Court. Armstrong
was arrested following alleged use of a
knife on Raymond I. Cook, his brother
In law, an insurance agent
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-17
COMPANY GIVEN CHARTER.

The State charter board granted q
charter to the Union Trust Company Of
Columbus today. The company has a
capital stock of 100000, and its officers
are III. O. Reeves, president, and W. H.
Scott, secretary The Union Trust Com
pany Is a consolidation Of the Peoples
Saving and Trust Company and the
Farmers Trust Company. The Farmers
State Bank Of Middletown was reincor-
porated, with a capital of $4,000.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-17
FARMER SERIOUSLY HURT.

MARTINSEILLE, Ind, May 17-Em-
DRY Bunk, farmer, was seriously injured
while blowing with a tractor, which
struck stump and turned over. 1t was
necessary TO use a team OF horses to re-
move the tractor from the position in
which 1t pinned him.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-17
NOMINATIoNs CERTIFIED.

The official list of nominees elected In
the recent primary election was certified
today in the office Of George Y. Coffin
county clerk. The list was taken to the
office of Ed Jackson. Secretary Of State.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-17
SINGERS. ANIMAL REUNION.

RUSHvILLE, Ind, May 1.-THE nine
tenth annual reunion Of the Rush
County Diapason Association, here Sun
day. will be featured by the presence Of
John A. Spurrier, the last survivor of the
singing classes In this part Of the State.
Many singers from Ohio and other States
are expected here for the event
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-17
COMPLETE VALUATION.

The State board OF tax commissioners
has completed valuations Of Indiana pub
lie Witty properties and will make pub
lie the result Of It's session next week,
John Brown, member of the board Of
commissioners announced today. The
valuations, however, are subject to re
view he said.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-17
A MAN OF BLOOD.

LONDON, May I'D. w. Tibble. aged
IS, has given fifteen pints Of blood in
,welve operations for TRANSMISSION. As a
result he has been presented with a
,.old medal
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-17
Effort to Secure
Treason Dismissal

CHARLES TOWN. W. Va. May IT.
A determined effort 10 obtain dismissal
of the treason Indictment against BID
Blizzard. mine union chief, was begun
by the defense today.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-17
STAG HUNT IN TOWN.

WORKMAN. England, May IA
stag pursued by huntsman ran through
the streets Of Nottingham for an hour.
It finally escaped in the direction Of
Einchampstead
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-17
FIREBuGs on INCREASE.

LONDON, May 17.-More stringent laws
dealing with incendiarism are to be pro-
posed in Parliament. Incendiary fires
have shown a large increase during the
last year.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-17
ARTIST GETS REVENGE.

MENTONE. France. May 1.-Two rob
bers captured as the result Of sketch
made by their victim. -. Georg Lou
komSsy, an artist. have been sentenced
to plhson,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-17
wELCoME FOR "PUssYFooT.n

W ELNUME FUN EVSS 1T OU II
CHRISTCHURCH, New Zealand. May
17.-Prohibition leaders are planning an
enthusiastic reception for "Pussyfooot'
johnson when he comes here to help
make New Zealand dry.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-22
Pumpkin Chips

This Is q delicious conserve. Cut
small sweet pumpkin in halves and
the halves in narrow strips. Remove
peel and seeds, then cut the strips
into small pieces not more than half
an inch thick. Weigh the prepared
pumpkin and allow an equal weight
Of sugar and nalf q cupful of lemon
juice to each two pounds Of sugar.
Put the pmpkin and sugar in alter
nate layers in preserving kettle.
squeeze over the lemon juice, cover
and let stand Sor twenty-four hours.
Have ready the lemon peel finely
shredded and one ounce Of ginger
root for each pound Of pumpkin.
Add these to the other ingredients
with one cupful of water for each
three pounds Of sugar. Cook until
the pumpkin is tender and pour al,
into an earthenware Jar. Let stand
for three days, then pour off the
syrup and cook down quite thick.
add the pumpkin, boil up oncs and
seal as for canned fruit.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-22
When You Buy by the
Budgeted Market List

Supplies for the week will in
ciude at the butchers three lambs,
kldneys, at z cents each; two pounds
OF lamb chops, at IS cents a pound;
Tour ounces Of smoked beef. at a
cents an ounce; Ia pounds of
ham, at AZ cents q pound; one pound
Of stewing veal for % cents; four
pounds Of roasting chicken, at SO
cents a pound; half pound Of salt
pork, at rs cents pound, and half
a pound Of bacon, at a. cents a
pound.
AT the fish market two pounds Of
panfish, at 20 cents a pound ).
Ia pounds Of salt mackerel. at 2o
cents pound; IL pounds Of hall
but, at 40 cents pound; two pounds
OF bluefish, at SO cents a nound !.
TWO dozen small oysters, at 3 cents
New-York tribune., 1922-10-22

is under a nervous or mental strain
in his work--as a doctor is--to have
little lift in the middle Of his long
afternoon than to eat q heavy lunch
con In an endeavor to store away
energy for the fve-four stretch. His
visits to the cake box have i real
urge back Of them; and sucn atten-
tion would entirely wipe out any
lurking jealousy Of the Airedale.
There are endless variations of
the nutritious, easily digested milk
drinknote matted milk with coffee,
cocoa or currant jelly beaten In for
flavor; whole egg beaten into hot
bouillon for the cold days; clam
broth, hot or cold, with a whipped
white Of egg in it; grapejuice egg
nog, and so on ad infinitun1.
For the luncheon itself we sug-
gest cold fish salads, such as well
dressed salads of cold tuna, salmon,
halibut with capers and lettuce; a
bit Of cold ham just for color and
savoriness, with tomato salad; some
kind Of a cold dessert which has i'm
cluded an egg, such as cold cup Gus
tard, fresh fruit with little
cream.
Every bit Of milk and cream or
egg swells the protein account and
should be slipped into the menu
not offered just so. A hard-boiled
egg in the salad is good and, while
cheese may not be digestible as such,
melted and appearing in a sauce
poured over well cooked rice, served
on toast spread with potted ham,
you get all the flavor Of meat and
cheese and the substance of rice
the most desirable of light summer
cereals.
Feeding a doctor is a worthwhile
job--his bodily contentment should
spread to many others.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-22
The Heroic Doings of
Dogs in Many Lands
A Book of Appealing Stories
For Young and Old About
Brave Dogs and Their Deeds

A NENT the Doctor and the Aire-
dale, D number OF the latter's
friends have got themselves written
about in DOG Heroes Of Many
Lands" by our own Sarah Noble
Ives. (She draws pictures for the
Institutes pages, you know In
her book are rcwdy-iooking but aris-
tocratic dogs with heart-fetching
grins (rrish terriers, of course) So
ber-minded, solemn, irresistible
Airedales, serious and silent, taking
life as a weighty matter; tawny
yellow puppy who became the foster
child of respectable lady goat and
later liked his adopted ma SO we'll
that he grew up into goatherd--a
very successful one, at thatl
Then there Is Zip, q Husky liv-
ing in e very cold place in Canada
Zip boasted Scotch collie mother
and to her blood in his veins ne
owed his high moral sense and aloof
dignity. His pa had been Of pure
northern Husky breed, and to him
he owed his ability to master the
other sledge dogs. A wonderful
fellow, Zipl And more dogs, espe-
cially lovable for either an enor-
nous gravity, q peculiar whimsy,
splendid enthusiasm or come deli
cate reticence which characterized
them ss dogs to be cherished.
Each dog In the book is the hero
of some tale in which he performs a
difficult act Of devotion from sheer
affection, and always for the hu-
man being whom he had elected to
the shrine in which every worthy
dog, be he mongrel or pure bred,
holds but one master or mistress.
The stories are really written for
children, but to any one who has the
honor Of belonging to dog they
will appeal and bring interest. Cap
tivating photographs illustrate each
of the eleven tales. r. r. b.
Dog Heroes Of Many Lands. BY
Sarah Noble ives. Published by the
Century Company.