davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-02
Wednesd days Concert Program
WILL NOT BULGE
(Continued from Page One)

(Contlnued from rage OHSJ
conditions introduced by the coal
strike.
1t became apparent from the very
opening Of todays conference that the
seniority question would he the
wedge which would divide adminis-
tration and railway executives.
The only question which arose dur
ing the short period during which the
presidents proposal was under active
discussion was how cmphatically the
reply rejecting his plan should be
worded
III the ballotinc each road was Civ
en- one vote for each 1000 miles Of
track it operated.
The reply drafted through the noon
recess BY the standing committee, was
adopted by vote of 2G5 to ?.
This, however. represented unani-
nous diSappruval of the presidents
plan. the two dissenting votes being
cast by l.. +. Luree, chairman Of the
presidents Eastern conference. rep
resenting the Delaware &5 Hudson,
and the Kansas City Southern. with
the explanation that he wished the
seniority proposal turned down even
more decislyely.
Only two roads operating in the
United States were not reported rep
resented at todayS conference. They
We're the Atlanta, Birmingham & At
lantic, ana the Gulf x ship Island,
both of which We're declared to have
beeH unaffected by the shop crafts
strike.
President a. II. Smith Of the New
York Central, apparently urysta,iZcd
the sentiment of the rail chiefs
when, in the midst Of their discussion
he threw upon the conference table
a bundle Of 400 teIcCrams from fore
mon and supervisors Of the road an
nouncinG they would resign If the
seniority ranking Of the strikers was
returned.
Immediately others loapcd to tIcir
feet to testify To- q similar cond ;lon
among officials Of the roads. K sig
nations W0uld be wholesale from
suh-foremcn to general managers, if
their personal pledges to protect
present employees could not he made
good, they declared.
What We want the government
to do IS 10 let US alone; to let us
settle this strike III our way" de-
clarod NJ. Smith.
We have ors2 nizcd new shop
forces and are getting tie reads
back to normal. Unless the gov
crnmcnt ceases its in.orreronoa ,,o
viii have > ts,,, worse etrilc IN orr
hands. You must stand III tboeo WI
stand iv YOU ia maintain disc;n,;nn
If strikers arc roins.ated with SON
iorjty rphts vfu H. in,,nsv,I,, ~
maintain discjtIino
.,ooo,..,,,,,.. ,,....,.,,
,,,,,,,,,..,i ,,',,.,., '''''-
h,.,,,lr. ,i...,,;,r.
,,a,t,tiar " -N''',,' - ''''is
i.o,,,,,t,,a -.''.;, ~ -
,Ia,.,,, Ill, ',,,''.'l'.'' n" ,N'' ~
MI, "f''' "H''' II
,.,,;na, ~ '''o
s,,,, -
,o,,,.n..,,,.,i,.,a ac I'LL i..' III
,,.,.s. ,+., :. ~
r,,;,I LII ''
statoa,o,>.. m"
ne "'"t"'Si"h was wholly ono
9'"'"' l"I n"t S'hGIc "fllclai 81 the
- a'oSe '' any nm" I" nroroso IN
'N'' P'""Ve OF ile 1Tesi-
''"'" f'oi''H'l III II" 'h'lI"'F.
Those VINO framed tho Associa-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-02
Funeral Of Mrs. Mary 6. Leonard

Mrs Mary f. Leonard, who passed
away Sunday morning after short
i'1n'ss was buried Tuesday from the
81. Denis church. North Whitelield. She
WAS the widow Of the late Jerome
Leonard Of Iittston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-02

It landed on the head Of one OF the
Young fellows, cutting it quite badly.
He Immediately went for medical aid.
At present nothing has been done in
the case Of Brown.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-02

World War have been admitted to the
Home.
James Flanagan of Hampton, late
z. S. Navy: Marshall *. Eiwell or
South Portland, late Co. NJ. 5, =. >.
Inf: Sylvan G. Shurtlef of Rumford,
late Co. d, S, Me Inf. and James W..
Reed of Lawrence, veteran OF the
World War, have reported for ad-
mission.
FurIoughs have been granted to
Peter B. Jenness to Augusta; William
Reddv to Portland; Fred /. Smith to
Fjtchhurg: Charles J. Dulan to Day
ton: Edward c. BoyCe to Hampton'
William II. Smart 20 Haverhill: John
Daley to Chelsea: William H. Greeley
10 Boston: Charles 6. Devlin to Provi-
dence and Thomas ]. Ellis to- Boston.
Wednesdays Concert Program
NIarch-"The Old Home in Maine
Theme
Overtlire-"Golden Wand"
Laurendeau
tzes-"Nevcrmore" Florence Reed
Selection-"BrokenI Idol" Van Alstyne
Quadrille-"G asparonc" Strauss
Medley-"Pastime on the Yukon"
Corners
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-02

The Kings Messengers are slad
TO announce that they can present
Norma Talmadge, a star screen ac-
trcsS in the Western drama Gong
Straight" our Old friend Bobby
Burns we'll known to them: also,
"putting one over the Squire" at
the Friends church at Winthrop
Center, August 3rd, at ST. NJ.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-02

Machines are now in use VIII
make cigarettes at the rate ~ soy.
an hour, and which pack $1,000
3our
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-02

Hose No. 3 of the lIallowcll Fire de-
partmcnt responded 70 the still alarm
which was runc in at 80 o'clock on
Tuesday afternoon. The alarm was
sent in for q grass fire which started
near one Of the locks On the Maine
Central railroad. The single hose
was all that was necessary ana the
fire WAS Immediately put out The
origin of the fire is not known.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-02
HALLOWELL

Richard Devereau Of Camden. y.
j., was visitor in town on Monday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-02

Mrs. Ballard Fuller and Miss Eliza
beth Pendleton were auto visitors TO
Old Orchard on Tuesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-02

Arthur Leonard, who passed the
week end in town, has returned to his
camp at Cobbossec.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-02

Castana Smallcy, John Leonard
and J. +. Sylvester We're auto visitors
to Clinton on Tuesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-02

H f. Barker Of East Winthrop was
Il business visitor in town on Tues
day
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-02

Mr.. Anderson Of Boston arrived il
town on Tuesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-02

A special train will leave Hallowell
next Sunday at $50 o'clock \. n, 70
take excursion parties to Portland
and Old Orchard. This train Will
arrive in lIalloWell on its return trip
at about o'clock in the evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-02

John Harrington went down river
with a party Of friends on Sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-02

c. A. Huff has recently purchased a
touring car.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-02

George {. Fuller, who has lately
returned from Boston, where h. was
a barber, is working in the shop Of
Ralph Anderson.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-02

Rruno Carcva Of Quincy, Mass, is
visiting At the home Of his grand
mother, Mrs. Galiza, "a Winthrop
street.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-24
REAL ESTATE LOANS.

FIRST TRUST LOANS MADE ON IN.
proved d. c. resl estate. or for huildibs
prevailing rate of interest. spd com vissior
LOUIS P. sHoEMAKKR. i<07 n. &. ave
Main llo4
The Washington herald., 1922-05-24
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
Cleveland Park


A WONDERFUL Hohn REDUCED IN
p<sss % sfs<f suiek sale; eoupistsb de-
tachsd On lot 5oxff1; eight rooms and tiisd
sstA Win shower: basnent and attie; fronf
and sissping porch; house beautifully dec
oresd; has sxespt,oaaiiy large living room
:e.s R Hss. ss sssr.ss1 ssss: sss isss.as.ss .ss @
80 watsr hsatsr; garags. Price. $4,000.
neKrEyER 4 eoss, i4os Eye st; nv
Main f751 5oS
sENi-p1fLcHED HoNn or sroRrEs (;
frst eoor eonprises living and dining
sscond noor. tnree bedrooms and bath and
slesptnE porch; there b q porch o. front and
side beside tie enslossd sleeping porch;
hardwood rorrs; electric ngho; hot-vstss
heat; ouift-in hsaesd gar,ss. Prize. s1s,coo.
MekEEyER eoes. itcs Hys st; NV
Maiu f757 18S
CHARMING LITTLE HoNn PRICED AT
rooms and bath: eomp'eteiy nnished and
heated sttie; large front. rear and sleeping
porchss: electric hyhs; hardwood 1oors and
trim: rsrare. Price. sii.5oo. McKEEvEH
q ooss. i4oo Eye St NV. Main 4752-
PORTER sf.-sls.Tso.
z I sssss1ii j o Z Co. IN isii !. n .'S =. SEA
JUST OFF 10TH sr.-ATTRACTIYH BRICK
home On lot $50 feet deep; eight room,
and three baths; front and rear porch
sleeping porch: all modern conveniences
electric nshts; hot-vater heat; hardwood
6oors and trim; space for rar.ge; tmmedia q
tion- Price. $3.50 NeKEEvER Goss
i+o6 Eye st. nv. Main 4752 17S-8
CLEvELAND PARK-A HOME OF GOOr
taste; rooms q bath: breakfast porch
sleeping porch; built-in xsraEe; hardwood
soors throusho1t: 2.sItra toilets: Price verJ
Bidr. Main s5e4. y
n CLEVELAND PARK-pErACHED
room and bath: sarsrs built In: seryant's
rscm- Only t1<.5oo. @. 9. BENNETT, 500
cont- Trust Bldg. Main ese4.
IN CLEvELAND PARk-A BHAUTTTUT
snd . baths. with double sleeping porchss;
g.r.Es high class. SIS. 500 @. g. BEN.
NETT. SOC Cont. Trust Bldg. Main sse4.
NORTH CLEVELAND PARK = sii. SIS
splendidly situated; detached home OF
rooms or two floors; large lot: complets
bath With buiit-in tub: h.-v.h-: elee. lights:
hardwood doors and trim; open fireplace;
metal weather stripping throughout: fron,
porch; inelo.ed sleeping porch; rarsfe n
rear. Attractive terms. WM. 8. PHILLIPS,
ltoe y. y. ave. Msin $500.
DETACHED BRICK HOUSE on CORNER
beautifully located one block from Conn.
ave; rooms and baths: cellar; attic:
front snd sleeping 2orches: moderniy
equipped and 10 good condition Price.
$4,000 SHANNON q LUCHs. 713 18th ct.
nv. Main 2345.
%. fs.coo-RoDMAN ST -Detscned home Of 3
2. 40; h.-v.h,: siec.: good sisef yard
WILLIAM <. HARrUNG. HOS 18th at nv.
Main sT7
sIi.soo-NEAR covNEcTIcUr AvE--Rus.
kaiov: rooms and bath; h.-v.h.; cleo
tricity; room for garage: nearly new.
WILLIAM < HARrUNG. 1lo5 18th Of.
Main sT2-
sl1. .eoo-sIX ROOMS AND BATH; H.-w n. !:
electricity: buiit-in rsrage: screened
throughout: tapestry brick constructions.
WILLIAM <. HARTUNG. llos 18th ST. nv.
kafn fT1
N CLEvELAND PARK, CATHEDRAL Avn.
10 rooms and baths: 8 large porches:
servants room: Pittsburgh heater: weather
stripped. etc: room for double Earsgsl a
6ne home. Price is right. O. BENNETT.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-24
HOTELS.

10 Won like a good chicken diunerp
no you like good musicf
Can you enjoy snappy foT trotf
Bert Saulsnan's musicians
Home by car or auto in half hour fr,m
THE CARROLL COUNTRY CLuR.
Bethesda. ee-M sTT
The Washington herald., 1922-05-24
INDUSTRIAL PROPERTIES.

NEAR DELAWARE AVE- CANAL ST.
e.-Aoout 90, 900 square feet. at 70 essts
pei foot LOUIS p SHOEMAKER 1901 n
7. ave nv. Main l1oe
on 3 o R. R. AT BErHEsDA am
near Rockville Pike sad car une-Aeout
iSs. 900 square feet suitable for lunber ysrS
or other like purpose. Price. 81. 600 LOUD
p. SHOEMAKER, 1907 N. Z. ave. ~.
Main liza
The Washington herald., 1922-05-24
FARMS

MONTGOMERY COUNTY ABOUT II
miles northwest Of White House; loo
ceres; unimproved; $50 Per acre. LOUIS p.
SHOEMAKER. i4U7 n. Y. ave. NV. Man
The Washington herald., 1922-05-24
FINANCIAL

VIZ HAVE AVAILABLE FOR IMMEDIATE
disbursement hrst trust money secured By
d c. real estate: applica lions ruarsnteed
Immediate attention. Sec Nr READ.
WA. K HARTUNG.
i1os loth at nv. Main ~.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-24
HOUSES FOR RENT.
Colonial Beach

COTTAGE; LARGE ROOMS a PoRCHES:
city conveniences. Phone csr. iJ9 wa,
SOe
The Washington herald., 1922-05-24

FIRE. AUTOMOBILE. PLATE GLASS. sur.
glary insurance. LOUIS P. SHOEMAKER.
ieo1 N. =. ave. NJ. Main iieA lnoutfs
ter Mr.. Elliset-
The Washington herald., 1922-05-24

THIS DISTINCTIVE TYPE HOME, BEAU.
thully decorated interior; being offered
for $4,000: Of brick construction; contains
eight rooms and bath; front and rear
porches: all Improvements. such as hot-vater
heat, electric lights. hardwood floors and
trim. built-in refrigerator. convenient pantry
McKEEvER & GoSs. 1405 Eye st NV.
Main 4T52 oo4a
The Washington herald., 1922-05-24
LEGAL NOTICES.


THIS Is TO GIVE NOTICE THAT THE
fixtures and good will Of Peter kretecos.
dealing under the name Of the Metropolitan n
Lunch, will be sod Thursday. May -. 1922.
under the Bulk Sale Law. All bills against
same are TO be presented at the onice Of
the Washington Business Brokerage Co. 206
Bond Building. or before the above date.
3s7
Is THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
trict Of Columbia, holding Equity
Court. Mary +. {. Coeyman. ct al. vs.. the
unknown heirs Of Samuel Hilton. Mary Crom-
we'll. Mary Nixon, Julius Jacobs Equity
No. 39630. Order OF Publication. The oh
ject Of this suit is 10 procure = decree
eSta hi shing Of record the title Of plaintiffs to
certain parts Of lot p Of the estate Of
Mathew Wigheld. situate at the intsrscc-
tioI. Of 23d and X streets se. In the District
of Columbia. and more fully described in
he bill Of complaint. On motion Of plain
tins il Is this I'D day Of May, 1922. ordered
that the unknown heirs. deviSees or alienees
of Samuel Hilton, Mary Cromwell. Mary
Nixon and Julius Jacobs cause their ap-
pearance to he entered herein on or before
the first rule day occurring three months
after the first publica tion Of this order. other
wise the cause will be proceeded with as In
ease Of default: provided a copy Of this
order shall he published twice a month for
three months before said return day in the
Washington Law Reporter and The Wash
ington Herafh. A. A. HoEHLING. A true
copy. Test lSeaD: MORGAN II. BEACH.
rl"-S. BY r. Z. CUNNINGHAM. Assistant
Clerk.
ny H2I.sI-jes. .I5-jy3.I0 AIS
The Washington herald., 1922-05-24
kefwoFn.

UPsHUR ST, Mr.. SOLDIERS IIoMElo
rms. b.: h.-w.h.; cleo; front 4 rear
porches: gar. space: hardwood throughout: /:
fine cond.; price only $40. 500: terms can De-
arranged. wILDMAN & CO.. 9th II.
Franklin 64O6. G
PETwORTH-Eight rms. & b.: steam h. |;
elect: front & rear porches; garage room:
ss.7J0. wILDMAN CO., 9th & H.
Franklin 6406 I0s
PETw0RYH-6 rms. & b.: lat h.: garage
room: good cond.; 300; 81. 200 cash.
wILDMAN & CO.. 9th II. Franklin s4OG.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-24
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

ON sTH ST. y. z. NEAR ND. AVA
very hne s-reom home. sleeping porch>s
hw.h.: elec llrhts: cellar win laundry tubs.
double Earsge; terms.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-24
WANTED-STORE

ware business. Replies BOX T23-D. Her
aid orice. xS1
The Washington herald., 1922-05-24
REAL Estate FOR SALE.
Saufs Addups

----r---'~'>>>S~'-'>S
eAULb ADpfrfoN-s15.5o 500.
% psfsensd eoTs ne. IN exclusive ssurs ADJ
Ioosh n, eo.snes anouna two sides Of house:
Ss.n zoe wes tniousnoe.
- eseepuonauy hfuuei
~ ooy make TINS : nome .rnsr 49,
s.cn terms: WI o. rhrs'
80 =. :. .,e. nan .ooo.
ifrH ST. HEIGHTs-PRAcrrcAI NEW
bunr.low =, 90. .n-,.. - A. -. A.,
floor fhsr. ia . -. 49, - -,ss -.
nr,plse,' dini.. -. .4,sro a ,...,sr,
Kitchen. pantry and breakfast porch: second
noor eOmfort.ble bedrooms and bath; hot.
water hest; e'ectrfcity; specially selected
FIXTURES; sleeping porch: garage to match
house Price. SIS, 900 SHANNON q LUCHS,
113 14th st. NV Main 23<5
u.DTsov - -
t,chsS ,-..' @ ioih
hot-vs,., go. ,,. .oms snu "a
douh,. 49, a.she a.. 80
tim: r.ys.. n, IoxIso go .,,te n,s,
entir, hor.. ~s,h -tss s..s...
spae. prtr. sIa 90 an "A MON a ucHs
TIs ian :, No. esxs
-. = - -.
VUiSCf ST. Mr.. 14rH-2-sroRY BRK.
dweiling; rms b.; inciosed sleeping
p,,sn s,a d,ae sskAst porcn; room for saase-
rHGH,-
OLAhENCE r. ELG1,
1T 18th ct. NV. Main 42-se
SKI
0e a;Tz;7 :; =
W e~aANAs ~ ST. hoeI Uoh
petev equipped house: now arranged Tor
row brict WITH A room. - hath. c.il.,
under enttr, house and attic. front porch
and dorble r,.r norrhe. the unper one beins
inelssed sn6 nov n.ed ,s kftrhenette. not.
water hs.t. .I.rt,ic,tv sns .a,. hsrdvood
doors and trim: screens. r.c,ntly usp,red
"a ,.i...S ,,,... .e-s,,y.s. .
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-02
SHOPNEN PONDER
EFFECT Of ORDER
ON PARADE PLANS
Strikers Were to March in
Demonstration, Here on
Labor Day.

Officials OF labor organizations to-
day were endeavoring to determine
what effect the sweeping injunction
obtained by Attorney General Daugh-
erty would have on the participation
by shopmen in the parade and demon
stration planned here Monday.
L. v Hart. head of the local shop
mems organization. was called to Van
Vert, Ohio, last night to attend a
gathering of organization officials, it
was understood.
J. P. ROLES. recording secretary of
the Labor day committee. expects
10 900 workers to march in the parade
which win form at Meridian and
North SITS. at 9 a m. The striking
railroad shopmen. numbering about
5000. viii head the line.
a number Of unions are preparing
elaborate floats.
Speakers for the gathering at Tom
linson Hall Will by Thomas NJ Tay-
Tor. president of the Indiana State
Federation Of Labor. and L. V. Hart.
chairman OF the grievance board of
tho railroad shopmen.
A Labor day dance, to which the
general public is invited will be held
at Tomlinson Hall at $50 p. m Mon
day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-02
ATTENDANCE At
FAIR PROMISES
BROKEN RECORDS
Everything In Readiness for Big
Week-Crounds Present
Scene of Activity.
EXHIBITS SHOW GAIN
Recsipts Already Received From
Concessions Amount to
Nearly $4,000.

All Hoosierdom will turn cut next
week for the annual State Fair. open.
ing Monday at the Playground. This
years crowd. the exhibitions. every,
thing, is expected to break all previ
Gus records. Gate receipts last year
amounted to $4,000.
Concessionaires have arrived and
tents, shaclzs and exhibits have been
constructed. The Playground today
was a scene Of feverish activity. In
Adnal preparation for Mondays
opening.
Increases over last year are shown
In the number Of exhibitors OF cattle,
horses. swine and poultry. and me-
chanical appliances.
Receipts already received from con
cessionaires amount to nearly $4,000.
Insurance against inclement weather
has been taken out.
An awakening Of general industry
to an appreciation Of the value OF a
State fair display Is shown In that all
space allotted was spoken for more
than two weeks ago. Not only will
farm machinery, domestic appliances
and household appurtenances be
found in abundance, but machinery
Of every kind and description will be
on display.
One OF the featI res OF the evening S
entertainments viii be the horse show,
which will commence at Z o'clock each
evening and last until 10 o'clock The
admission to this event will be so
cents One million dollars worth Of
the finest saddle and harness horses
ever assembled in Indiana VIII be
shown This viii be followed by a
procession Of cattle which value viii
probably equal that OF the horses,
Sheep and goats or rare breeding will
be shown
Following the display OF livestock
special vaudeville classis VIII be pre-
sented-
Four six-horse teams, the largest
number ever to appear at the fair,
Will be driven at one time
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-02
PAGEANT GIRL To
Be THEATER GUEST
Miss indianapolis Will Attend
Performance of Blood and
Sand With Chaperon.

Miss Indianapolis and Mrs. c. Rol.
tare EgglestOn viii be the guests Of
the State Theater management to-
night to witness a showing Of Ro-
dolpho Valentino in Blood and Sand. -"
The party will arrive in a Yellow
Cab about $40 o'clock. Manager Herb
jennings will escort Miss Indiana polls
and her party to a box. from which
she viii be introduced to the au-
dienoe.
Last night the warm weather caused
Miss Indianapolis to rest and she was
forced TO cancel her appearance at
the Murat and at the ball OF tho In
dianapolis Athletic Club.
Following the theater party. Miss
Indianapolis and her chaperon viii
motor in a Yellow Cab TO the Pea
cock Inn, 23s N Illinois St where
they will be the guests OF the man
agement at an elaborate Chinese sup
per William Nov. the manager. has
gone to much concern in preparing
an elaborate menu.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-02
KHAN ASSOCIATED
WITH RETIREMENT
Of WILBUR RYMAN
Assistant U. s. District At
torney at Muncie Quits Of
flee After Court Motion.

The Ku-Klux Khan is believed to
have figured in the resignation of
Wilbur Ryman. of Muncie. assistant
United States district attorney. Ry-
man submitted ms resignation and
Homer Elliott, United States district
attorney, Immediately named Dixon
Bynum of Indianapolis legal ad-
wiser in the Federal prohibition de
partment' OF Indiana, as his success
sor Bynum was formerly assistant
city attorney here.
Ryman's alleged connection with the
Klan became the subject of gossip
several months ago when Court Asher
Of Muncie filed a motion in the Della.
ware Circuit Court, demanding a new
trial for an offense for which he had
been tried. In this motiou~he made
sensational charges against a number
OF Muncie politicians and accused Ry-
man of being a Klansman.
Ryman issued a statement denying
that he was connected with the secret
organization
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-02
HONEST HISTORY
TEACHING URGED
Wars Will Cease When Com
mon Brotherhood Is Felt,
Says Speaker.
By Times Special

RICHMOND. Ind, Sept. ma.
tional animosities will he broken
down and misunderstanding will be-
come rarer If history is taught hon
ostly in the schools. declared Prof
Harlow Lindley head OF the history
department of Earlham College. be
fore the general conference of the
Hicksite Friends here yesterday after
noon.
History should stress human
brotherhoods and when we feel this
common brotherhood wars will cease. -
he said. Society is more ready to-
day to abolish war than ever. so it
remains largely with the teachers TO
foster this spirit of antagonism to
war
j. Russell Smith, professor of eco
nomic geography in Columbia Univer-
sity. said war was caused by density
of population in countries lying ada
cent to each other.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-02
LIQUOR SCANDAL
INVOLVES HIGHER
CARY OFFICIALS
Prohibition Agents Gather Evil
dence for Federal Grand
Jury in November.
WARRANTS ARE ISSUED
Steel City Wettest Spot Since
1918, Enforcement Of
ficer Declares.

When the Federal grand jury con,
venes this fall evidence against al
most 100 alleged violators of the Fed
eral prohibition law In Lake County
probably will be presented to that
body. Investigations conducted by
Bert c. Morgan, Federal prohibition
director for Indiana. and agents from
the Indianapolis, Terre Haute and
Bedford districts, are said to have
brought to light a liquor conspiracy
case involving some of the highest
officials of Gary.
Seventy-five Warrants Issued.
According to Federal Agent George
Winkler, who returned from Gary to-
day, seventy-five warrants already
have been sworn out and the names
of three deputy sheriffs of Lake
County are on the list
Gary is the wettest spot I have
sene since 1918" Winkler said.
It is charged that in some instances
Gary city officials made attempts. TO
warn liquor law violators that Fed
6Tal OIUCSIb were dDOuI W Llfiho AeANS.
Purchase Made
In one instance it is said that a
quart of white mule was purchased
over the bar while the agent was
standing shoulder to shoulder with
one of the highest police officials in
the city.
In the investigation prohibition au-
thorities were assisted by representa-
diana and employees of the Anu-Saloon
League.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-02
HOLD HOUSEKEEPING
Murat Calling Squad Jollifies at Club
rooms Last Night.

The annual house warming of the
Murat Calling Gun Squad Friday
night was attended by over 500 mem
bers. their wives and sweethearts at
the .clubrooms. 100 n. Illinois st. Jap
anese lanterns were used in the yard
for decorations. Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
J. Schoonover won the first prize at
the card party. Mr.. Schoonover ia
past imperial potentate of the Shrine,