davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-07

the general belief that Nathrde threw
herself at his head but he simply doesn't
belong"
A. one grand dame IN Zurich ex-
pressed it:
''oser is a perfect riding master, but
he can enter our house Only as ser
want"
The bluebloods can not forgive Oser's
father for ence having managed
circus.
However, many Of these same exclusive
personages ere secretly hoping that the
marriage Will enable Max TO purchase
the riding school, IN which they arc
financially interested, and which IS run
ming at loss Oser IL now merely
paid Instructor and they would liko to
sell out 70 him
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-07
Inabiber Sees Himself Poured Out
MOVIES FIELD FOR SERVICE
zew Cure for Victims of Booze

1.-THE fade-out Is taken when he
stretches out In bed, fully dressed from
shoes to hat
Then, said the producer, on some cold
gray dawn several days afterward, a
sheet IS placed against the wall and the
Pickering serie-coinic drama is shown.
1T either cures him--or he goes out
and gets drunk again to forget how ne
looked said Rothacker Some wives,
he said," furnished music with their
movies.
A blank record is put on as the hus-
band Is filmed when he returns home.
This is turned on while the aim f1ickers
before him.
'Ils quite embarrassing, said Roth
acker, ''for a husband to hear himself
speak rs follows while viewing himself
as a Aim STAR
.Blah. blatto, blah, blah, blattor'
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-07

CHICAGO. June Movie films today
replaced the cure" for imbibers.
Irate wives, wanting their husbands
to view themselves as others do, now
call the camera man to shoot a few reels
Of the head of the house as he ''weayes"
home after the cocktail hour.
I'VE get several calls each week from
wives who want their husbands put on
the celiuloid," said Watterson X. Rotch-
acker, movie producer, today.
Just before the husbanda bit worse
for waar--is poured from taxi, the wife
puts in rush order for a caneraman.
"a closeup is taken as he unsteadily
moves up the cement stairs. Then he
Is snapped trying TO prove to his wife
he hadn't had drink. He siaks into the
softest chair; another closeup.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-07
81 ARE NAMED
BY GRAND JURY
INLAST REPORT
Twenty-One Indictments Are
in List Turned in to Judge
Collins.

Twenty lone indictments against thirty
seven persons, We're returned by the
Marion County Grand jury today In q
partial report to Judge James A. Collins
OF Criminal Court. OF this number, four
teen are charged with vehicle taking and
unlawful possession Of an automobile.
Other indictments are for larceny, Is
suing fraudulent checks and. one for as
sault and battery with intent to mgr
der.
Those charged with vehicle taking and
unlawful possession are: John Lawn,
SIT South Missouri street; Thomas Muss,
900 Chadwick street Willie Reader, 14J
South Senate avenue; Marion Kicks,
Thirty-sixth street and Emerson avenue,
and Virgil Robbins, 1905 Arsenal avenue !;
Raniei Williams, Lewis McQuery, Frank
Hall, Tlney and Clarence Daniels; Jack
spohler and viola Miles, 4n3 East South
street; Jean Mcdonald, 1898 East WASH
ington street, Edward sicrsdorfer aud
Herman Chandtie.
The two women and the last two men
named are alleged 10 have stolen a $1,000
automobile from Montunio Farscott, 81
Hampton Court
Frank Tracy, GO South Meridian
street is one Of the few persons to be
indicted for failure 70 stop arter al ~
ciaeut. The Indictment states on Or
about April ] he struck Her0ert Kesri,
2.j6 North Summit avenue With his aa-
tomobiic and speeasd awns.
Six persons were uamcu IN ono IN
dittH4ent charging conspiracy - comiA's
q felony, Five III tue SIX 4re named IL
seeuud count charging grand Inreeuy.
The Ave accused Ct the actual theft, tia.
" merchandise valued IT $40 from tnc
Tar
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-07
Student Relays
Keeping Life in
Student Leslie

GROVE CITY, Pa. June Edwin Les
lie, a student at Grove City College, Is
being kept afive by relays OF his fellow
students, applying artificial respiration.
Leslie suffered a dislocated neck, the
result of striking his head on the bot
tom Of the college pool while swimming.
The injured vertebrate cut off the air
from his lungs and 1t is said he " lid
have died had it not been for the con-
tinued efforts on his companions.
An operation was performed by DR..
J. o. Wallace, Pittsburgh surgeon who
said Leslie had a chance to recover,
though the crisis has not been reached.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-07
Two $4,000 Suits
Against Car Company

Two 5000 damage suits against the
Indianapolis Street RAILWAY Company
were filed today In the Superior sourts.
Each alleged the same facts and was
identical 10 the other.
Sallie Edwards, piata.iT n one or the
suits complains size wsa thrown from a
street car as she was ai-htinc at Column
bin avenue md Roosevelt avenues.
She AYERS that she was injured per
maueat3y. as does Catherine Bingham
who evidently was thrown from the same
ear The negligence OF the conductor in
aizIaI 10 star; is blamed for
the accident.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-07
To Attend Funeral
of Son in Arlington

Walter Burus, denu.v clerk Of the
State printing board and formerly con-
nected with Indianapolis HeEspa pers-
left for Washington 10 attend the burial
services for his son Paul. whose BODY
was brought back from France and will
b. buried IN Arlington cemetery roInoT-
row. Mr. Burns lost both his sens In
the service and the body Of Paul will rest
beside that Of Victor, who was member
Of the f50th Field Artillery
Paul Burns was a member of the news
staff Of the Indiana Daily Times before
he enlisted
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-07
GRAND JURY TO
PROBE CLOSING
White River State Bank Mat
tiers Before Circuit Court.

WASHINGTON. Ind, June IA re-
quest for Il grand Jury investigation
into the closing az the white River
State Bank at Logootee has been fleY
by Prosecuting Attorney J Earle Thomp-
son and the court has indicated tina.
the request VIII he granted The bank
was closed on order OF the Stats BANK
tng department.. shortage OF more than
100000 was made up by stockholders
Il is reported Walter Hayes, deposed
president ot the bank. Is seriously i'll
at Pent,leton
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-07
Steel Might Have
Saved by Taxicab

Dick Steele. charged with vehicle tax
ing and unlawful possession q an auto
mobile. was fined S23 and costs on the
later charge today hy Judge James A.
Collins In Criminal Court
Testimony showed that Steele, while In
toxioated, got In an automobile belong
ing to George Stephenson, Rural Route
I, Box q, and drove II around a 9orner.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-07
Young Degenerate
Dies on GalloWs

LONDON, June Parry Jacobs, the
lS-year old lad who entered the hotel
room Of Lady White and attacked and
killed her several weeks ago, was hanged
at dawn today In PentonvilIe Prison Last
minute efforts were made to secure re-
priere from King George
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-07
IENIN WORSE;
HELP RUSHED
Prof. Klemperer Hurries to
Moscow in Airplane.

LONDON. Juno THE condition of
Russian Soviet Premier Len!n became
worse last night and Professor klemper-
er a noted specialist, urgently sum
moned, left Berlin for Moscow. IN an air
plane according 10 m E1chanE" Tee-
graph dispatch today from Copenhagen.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-07
GoLDsnERRY GETS ONE DAY.

Ben Goldsberry was fond guilty today
OF obtaining money under false prelenses
today in Criminal Court aud sentenced to
serve one day In Jail. He was fined in
addition 81 and costs He has been con
fined in the county jail for ninety six
days. be told the court. Evidence showed
that Goldsberry, representing himself to
be an agent for Il Masonic insurance COM
panF. defrauded Earl J. Askren, 1l5
Lemcke building, or 81.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-07
Two Banks Given
Charters in State

The State charter board granted char
tiers To two banks at Its regular meet
Ing held at the Statehouse today. The
Citizens Bank Of Freedom. Owen County.
private bank with a capital of $780,
600 was granted n charter and the New
Paris State Bank, with capital Of s25.-
600. The charter Of the New Paris State
Bank permitted It TO take over the bust
ness OF the New Paris Bank, private
bank
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-07

tain the actual financial condition Of tho
company. The general committee
promptly authorized the employment of
such expert. Your honorable body then
generously rendered to the committce
the services Of your expert accountant,
Mr.. Harry Boggs. free CT charge and
the committee accepted your offer Both
these sub committees have spent many
weeks Of time and labor upon shls la
vestlsation and both OF them have made 4
very thorough and exhaustive inyestiga
ton, aided In every way ny the company.
On the nth day Of May, both these com.
tnittees made their written reports to
me; each report being signed by all It's
members, have carefully read and stud
led both reports and have come III tina
conclusion that The company must II.
aided in some way before it cau meet
the demands the city is making oa ii.
POWER To GRANT
COMPANY RELIEF.
Under the law neither the mayor nor
the board Of puzzle worries has the powef
10 grant relief to this company. That
Is the province Of 3ouc honorable lody
II - absolutely necessary Tint some III
the improvements above mentioned bs
made. I he bVard at pubic works has
already ordered two extensions one Oh
English GEeii.c t. Sherman a4!yc, ana
the other ono on the East Michigan street
Inc and others ara needed rhcre fl
mach track reconstruction and paving
needed. 1t is imperative that additional
power supply with solicitations lie pro.
yided. The power sltuatlon at tbs time
Is In very precartous condition anu aac-
quate power facilities are absolutely es-
sentiai for the safe and successful opera
ton Of this company. This Is tile conclu-
sion OF the committee on trnnspoI tat on
after thorough invest. cation OF tho
present power situation.
II am, therefore. sending you all the
reports, resolutions and recommendations
. OF these committees for your invest "a tton
and recommend that your body take up
the mater ut your earliest convenience
and giant some relief TO this company, to
The end that at least some OF these much
. rceded improvements can be made this
year. Very Few improvements have been
made In the last four years and on ac-
count OF the RAPID growth Of our city
they cannot hs delayed much LONGER with
out serious detrlneat to the city
The report of the subcommittee which
prohed the street railways BOOKS recon-
mended economies. such rs rsstief from
paving between the tracks, which it es-
timated would save the company approx
imateiy S2.G,0p0 n year, ma king unueces-
stry an increase In the basic h-cent fare
The executive committee OF the genera,
COMMITTEES On transportation decided NJ;
the reports should be loft on file Tor pun
l!c Inspection in the mayors e1llce for
Ten days, after wisich tile mayor should
do what he pleased with them The ten
day period xpired Tuesday.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-07
Doctors Recommend
Boi-0pto for the Eyes

Physicians and eye specialists prescribe Bon
Optic as safe home remedy in the treatment
Of eye troubles and to strengthen eyesight.
Sold under money refund guarantee by all
druggists. Advertisement.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-07

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. June Near
~ complete returns today indicate SEN
ator Park Trammei. Junior Senator from
Florida, has won the senatorial primary
over his opponent, ex Governor Albert
W. Gilchrist. By about three to one
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-07
Polish Cabinet
Is Reported Out

LONDON. Tune THE Polish cabinet
has resigned, according 70 dispatches re-
Get rcd hero today.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-07
MAYOR SHANK
ASKS RELIEF
FOR CAR LINE

Continued From Page one.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-07
ATTEMPT TO
FORCE NURSE
TO QUIT FAILS

Continued From Page one.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-07

Warningi For your own protec-
tton and safety you must say
MASTlN'S to get the Original and
Genuine Yitamon Tablets recon-
mended by physicians and used by
millions for firm fesh and clear
skin. Beware Of limitations, cheap
substitutes and so-cal1ed yeast
vitamine tablets"
You can get MASTIN'S at all
good druggists, such rs Hsag
Drug, Hooks Dependable Drug
Stores, Hnder's, Pearson's, Stuck
meyeTE
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-02-14

the United States the official cotton
standards for South Carolina and to
license cotton buyers, but debate was
adjourned until today. The bill was
passed by the house last year.
Senator Christensen introduced a
bill to amend an act to ''provide for
the appointment of a state board OF
fisheries; define their duties, to regu-
late the catching and shipping of shell
fish, shad, ETC., and to provide for a
tax on same" approved March Z,
1921, by striking out sections rs and
4e and for further defining what size
terrapins can be lawfully caught.
Senator Pearce introduced bill
providing for the creation and estab-
lishment of a state board of engl-
neers, granting certain powers to and
prescribing the duties of said board
providing for the examination and
REGISTRATION of land surveyors and
professional engineers, regulating the
practice of engineering in the state
of South Carolina and providing pen
alties for the violation of this act.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-02-14
cUNMEN FIRE SHOTS
AT RICHMOND CARS
Passengers Panic Stricken as Bullets
Crash Through Windows,
SCATTERING Glass

Richmond, Va, Feb. 9.-Automo
bile eunmen began mysterious relsi
of terror tonight in Richmond ana IL
suburbs firing revolvers point blank
at motormen and conductors on troll
lev cars on four lines ,ocratedp pS
the Virginia Railway and Power com
any.
No one was injured but passengers
were panic stricken as bullets crasheo
through the windows, shatterlng glass
among them.
Frank Mulford, claim agent OF the
Traction company, announced tna1
reward of $50 would be paid for IN
formation leading to the arrest OF any
party guilty CT the shooting.
Cars attacked were on the broao
and Main street, Clay street, wes'
Hampton and Riverview lines. In
two instances motormen OF the troll
leys declared the firing came IRON
an automobile.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-02-14
DIR. MCCULLOUGH TO DELIVER
BACCALAUREATE SERMON
Plans Going Forward for Newberry
College Observation-Disclosures
Given in Spring

The Rev. H. A. Mccullough, D. D.,
Of Columbia, S. c., member OF the
class of '93, has accepted the invita-
ton Of the faculty Of Newberry col
lege to deliver the baccalaureate ser
mon to the class of 1922 at the COM
ing commencement. The Rev. j. L.
Oates, D. D., pastor of the Associate
Reformed Presbyterian church IN
Yorkville, S. c., has likewise accepted
the invitation of the college Y. NJ. y
A. to deliver the address on Sunday
evening of commencement week.
In addition to the annual Marcf
debate between the Excelsior anc
Phrenakosmian literary societies, de-
bates have been arranged with the
Oklahoma Baptist university, in New
berry, and with Woford college anc
the Presbyterian college. The JtWe
latter institutions and Newberry col
lege hold each spring triangular de-
bate for upper classmen and one 1o'
Freshmen.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-02-14
NEWBERRY ALUMNI
HEAR OF COLLEGE
Derrick and Mclean Speak to Colum-
bia Club-kreps Becomes
President

The State, 10.
The Newberry College club of Co.
lumbia held an enthusiastic meeting
last night at Friendship hall Coach
F. D. Mclean outlined plans for the
building of a new gymnasium and a
new athletic field. President S. j..
Derrick elaborated upon the plans and
made an inspiring talk of what New
berry college can accomplish with the
loyal support of her alumni. DR.. Z.
A. Freed of Newberry and F. W. Cap
pelmann made encouraging remarks
Following the discussion Of the
plans for a new gymnasium and ath-
letic field the club adopted the follow
ing resolution offered by DR.. NJ. o. j.
Kreps:
Resolved, that we have heard with
great pleasure the plans outlined by
Coach Mclean and President Derrick
and that we pledge our sympathy and
loyal support in carrying the plans to
a successful conclusion"
S. NJ. Busby presided over the in
terest;ng session and vocal numbers
were rendered during the evening by
St. Paul's quintet and the quartet
from the seminary.
The following officers were elected
last night to serve during the ensuing
year:
Kenneth Kreps, president; w. G.
Hantske, vice president; w. H. Wick
er, secretary and treasurer, and R. K
Wise and C. NJ. Eleazer, executive
committeeman.
The club enjoyed good things to
eat ard cigars.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-02-14

bill the proponents of the measure
argued that it would produce from
100000 to s2,OOO,Oo0 annually and
that this tax would be collected from
the persons able to pay. 1t was ad-
r1itted that the bill was imperfect and
probably unpopular, but then, pro-
ponents of the measure contended,
there is no such thing as perfect or
popular tax legislation. "People do
not like to have money taken away
from thcm," Representative C'aud n.
Sapp of Columbia sad, and Represan-
tative Eugene S. Blease gave 1t as his
opinion that, eff you refuse to vote
for this bill because it is imperfect
YOU will have to refuse to vote for
all tax measures, for all are imper'
feet and none more so than our pres
ent tax system"
Defending the bill were Claud N
sapp of Columbia, E. 7. Hughes OF
Marion, Eugene S. Blease of New5er,
ry. J. W. Hanahan of Winnsboro, T.
J. Jackson of Sumter, G. W. blnnlcK'
err of Cope, w. D. Ballard of Ander'
son and 3. P. Carey Of Charleston.
Speaking as opposed to the measure
were J. L. Glenn, Jr., of Chester, )
], Evans of Bennettsville, f. A Brown
of Barnwell, L. C. Wannamaker OF
Cheraw, Thomas S. Mcmillan Of Char
lesion, James DeTreville of Waiter
horo. J. X. Owens of Bennettsvllle
Asa Hall Of Anderson, A. G. Kennedy
of Union and J. B. Britton of Sumter
The motion of L. C. Wannamake1
of Cheraw to strike out the enactlne
words of the bill was killed without
a record vote being taken.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-02-14
SPRING FASHION POINTERS
FROM FASHION EXHIBIT
Winifred Van Dusen in Charleston

Winifred Van Dusen in Charleston
American.
New York, Feb. 10.-A tall, slen-
der woman whose .draperies are some
what clinging and vshose taste except
ing in trimmings runs to sand tones
and grey will be the fashionable t'g-
ure this spring.
This seemed to be established to-
night when the National Garment Ne
tailers' association held its big annual
display of spring fashions at the Ho-
tel Commodore.
The association, composed OF many
famous creators and importers, whose
small, heavily curtained shops are
traditions on the avenue and IN the
upper hfties, spread before the en-
tranced eyes of the audience hundreds
of gowns, coats, suits and accessories.
Dozens of scintillating Broadway
luminaries turned models for the oc-
casion and they sauntered up and
down a stage designed to represent
a picture within frame wearing gar
ments totalling values into the hun
dreds of thousands.
These pointers on fashions Of the
coming season were indicated by
styles exhibited:
Suit coats are circular and hip
length; sleeves three quarter length
slightly short.
Skirts are ankle length with panels
occasionally longer.
Grey, old blue, sand, dull rose and
lavender are favorites in suits.
Bonfire red, famingo, and other
brilliant shades are used in afternoon
and evening gowns.
The sports touch characterizes
everything for street wear.
Hats are wide and flowers pop
ular trimming.
Characteristic of suits shown, other
than the severely tailored sports mod
els. was a beautiful creation in dove
grey or silk serge, named ''Frances
serge" after Madame Frances, the ad-
vocate of American styles for Amer
lean women.
Like most of the dressier models,
it was a three-p:ece garment, with
slightly full skirt finished with loose
panels and the bodice merging into
wide chiffon sleeves embroidered with
dull cold. A little black velvet bow
nestled at the fastening of the narrow
Dutch collar. The circular coat OF
hin length, was trimmed with mar
row band of gold braid and a pipeing
of halt black. A Tuxedo collar failed
to halt at the bottom, but continued
in panels half way down the skirt.
The pockets were finished with
flaps which extended far below the
hem of the coat.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-02-14
PRINCESS MARY'S BAN
ON FRENCH COSTUMES

Paris, Feb. 10.-Princess Mary's
han on French costumes for wear at
her wedding is not being ooeyed oy
British society, judging from the ca
ger purchasing which is being done
here by members of the nobility. Inc
violation of Princess Mary's rule was
particularly noticeable today when
Worth's and Beers, two of the most
renowned makers of dresses and court
robes, opened their exhibitions OF
summer styles.
The effort to bring back to favor
the British court fashions is shown
in the Worth models, which are uni
formly long and heavily draped.
Manv have trains of fantastic
lengths and are bordered with tlne
lace and pearl beads.
The "slip from the shoulder" gowns
which were famous III the reign OF
Queen Victoria have come back,
while even frills and bustles are no
ticeable on some models. But when
one lovely creation was shown with
a petticoat there was chorus of re-
monstrance from French customers.
"Maybe some day you will be able
to get us back into corsets, but petit
coats are doomed forever" the beau
tiful Jane Renouard told Worth.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-02-14

Wy departments before making pay
ments to former service men to ascer-
tain and deduct any amounts that
might be owed the government by the
men growing out Of their war SER
vices. Brigadier General Lord, bud
get officer in the war department, told
the committee that the cost of exam
ming the records of the more than A.
O0O, 900 men who served with the col
ors would exceed the amount that the
government would obtain under the
provision.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-02-14
MUST SEEK RECRUITS
League of Women Voters Urged Or

New York, Feb. 9.-Urglng the Wo-
men to neglect their homes, husbands
and children, if necessary, Miss Mary
Garrett Hay today called on members
of the League Of Women Voters to
devote all their energies to cam
paign to get $4,000 new members by
February 25.
"Tell your husband to be a good
sport and eat at the delicatessen
store for the next few days" suggest
ed Miss Hay, who as chairman, pre-
sided at the leagues campaign lun-
cheon.
Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait said
Governor Miller of New York was
wrong when he characterized the
league as "menace" She told her
colleagues that the political menaces
of the present day were "bossis1n,
the use of money in elections and an
illiterate electorate making possible
controlled votes. Then she said that
when the Republican party pledged
itself to do away with these things
and came out for civil service as op-
posed to patronage, the League OF
Women Voters would disband.
Miss Hay was applauded when she
announced that at the organization's
next convention she would urge
changing the leagues name to the
League of Voters and the admission
of men to membership.