davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-06-28
MOTORMAN ARRESTED FOR
KILLING AUTO DRIVER
Others in Party Seriously Hurt in
Collision At M~artindale Corner.

Collision At Martindale Corner.
o. c.. Thomas, 80, 1049 fremont
Ave, motorman Of the Ft. Wayne in
terurban, that struck an automobile
at Martindale Ave. and Seventeenth
st. yesterday. was arrested at 2 a. M.
today on the charge of manslaughter-
J. r. Morgan signed a $4,000 bond and
Thomas was released.
Mrs. Pearl Wilding. 80, 1893 N. Ire
mont Ave, driver of the automobile,
died late last night at the Deaconess
Hospital. w. H. Wilding, husband Of
the dead and their 6 weeks-old
baby, Betty Jane Wilding, are in the
Deaconess Hospital, but will recover.
Mrs. Mary Wilding. II, of Anderson.
mother of MIR. Wilding, was cut and
bruised. She was taken to IS w. 1r-
ket ST.. The automobile was denlol-
ished. I
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-06-28
WATER COMPANY AS HOST
ORGANIZATIONS to Make Tour Of
TtiIity's Properties.

Representatives Of the Board OF
Chamber Of Commerce and the
Awenty-three organizations in the Indi-
&apolis Federation Of Community
- Clubs Will be taken on a tour OF
&c properties Of the Indianapolis
Mater Company Saturday afternoon
% the company.
& The utility is working out a hnan-
BAL reorganization designed to make
POSSIBLE an extension Of water facil-
.ktes to care for a population OF 50O'-
p in indianapolis in a few years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-06-28
Funeral Of Rev. Ogden

OeraI services for the Rev. Hor-
49, -eeley ogden, 81. formerly OF
SAIe. Ind, VIII be held in Danville
ckSE afternoon at + o'clock. Burial
Mn Be in the Danville cemetery. The
Rev. ogden d-ed in Albany, y. Y. He
a brother of James NJ. Ogden,
city attorney Of Indianapolis.
Evening star., 1922-08-24

TAN a man make second come
back" in politics at the age Of
eighty-eight years? If he went into
the civil war as a private and came
out as brigadier general that fight
ing spirit might help out in politics
as well as on forty-three battlehelds.
Gen. Isaac r. Sherwood of Toledo,
Ohio. one of the last surviving civil
war commanders, has received the
democratic nomination in the ninth
Ohio district without opposition. In
the record of being the Oldest man
who ever sat in the House. while
Uncle Joe" Cannon has been MEM
Der OF Congress longer than any man
who ever lived. Gen. Sherwood's nomi-
nation came to him just Ave days be-
fore his eighty-seventh birthday.
sherwood was ten times compli-
mented In special and general oruers
on the battleflelds during the civil
war. by commanding generals for
gallant conduct. He was 123 days un-
der fire. taking part in some Of the
most historic actions
He was member of the Forty-third
Congress and then dropped out of
Congress for thirty-four years, then
coming back for seven successive
Congresses. being defeated for the
present Congress by 1900 votes.
Gen. Sherwood is well known as
great lover of the almost extinct driv-
ing horse. He has owned more fast
horses than any gentleman driver
in the country, and has driven them
In many races, but never for money.
For years he was a notable figure
i'll the capital. dri, ing a span OF IA
nous speedsters. He has made sev.l
eral notable speeches in Congress
on the horse. it's place in civiliza ton,
the war horse auG on equestrian stat
ues.
Evening star., 1922-08-24
CARS PARKED ON STREET
PROVE GARAGE SHORTAGE.

EVIDENCE that there is a garage
l. shortage in Washington may be
obtained any morning by early OBJ
servers.
This morning. for instance, there
appeared Is be an averase of two or
three parked automobiles to a block
on 10Th street, from Florida avenue
to New York avenue. each machine
being equipped at the rear with
lighted oil lanterns. oil parking lights
or other beacons. designed to save
storage batteries from all-night serv-
ice.
, Although it was long past sun-up
the owners had not, yet extinguished d
the lights. most OF which had effec-
tually been dimmed by the accumu-
lation of SCOT on the globes or lenses.
The police department undoubtedly
sympathetic, have not added to the
owners troubles by depriving them
of last makeshift for a garage.
Evening star., 1922-08-24
HEADS D. C. VINCENTIANS,
Pellen Succeeds Judge De Lacy as
Society's President

j. H. Pellen was elected president
Of the Society of Vincent de Paul of
Washington at a meeting Tuesday night
of Particular Council. He fills the
vacancy created by the resignation
Of former Judge William H. DeLacy
Rev. DR.. John O'Grady and Judge
DeLacy presented suggestions for
plans of entertaining the visiting
Vincentians at the annual meeting Of
the Supreme Council of the United
States, which is to be held in Wash
ington at the Catholic University
simultaneously WITH the National
Conference of Catholic Charities.
The largest, assembly the Vincen-
tians have ever known is expected at
this meeting. Philadelphia and New
York alone are expected to send over
two hundred delegates.
Tentative plans for the entertain
ment of the visiting Vincentians in
clude a banquet and an automobile
ride through the city. the Washington
and Baltimore Vincentians acting as
hosts.
Evening star., 1922-08-24
YOUNG WOMAN TOURISTS
"INSPIRED" WHILE HERE
Five Ohio Girls Made Happy by
Courtesies Extended by Presi-
dent and Mrs. Harding.

Five young women. residents Of Co
lumbus, Ohio. who have been touring
the east in an automobile. Left Wash
ington last night proud and happy, and.
as each one EXPIRE ssed it. inspired"
Tuesday they were shown about the
White House and had an interesting
chat with Mrs. Harding. who personal
ly pointed out some of the things of
interest in the famous old mansion
But today their happiness was made
complete. when they met the President
in his private office, shook hands with
him and received words of greeting
from him.
The young visitors are Katherine
Bowler Florence Ames, Elizabeth Mar
shall. Mary Wiendt and Charlotte
Schuster, and they are all pupils at
the Ohio State University. Several
weeks ago the girls decided to take a
vacation together and in manner just
q little different from the ordinary.
They Clipped in and bought an mex
pensive touring car. So last Friday
they left Columbus to be gone until
Labor day. They arrived in Washing
ton late Monday and during their brief
stay here have been busy practically
every moment seeing the sights Of the
capital. They will leave tonight for
and later will 60 to At
lantic City and New York.
Evening star., 1922-08-24
Capital Air Routes Surveyed
For Traffic Court of Future
Policeman Roche
Takes Note of Local
Ozone Aue,lues.
Finds ''Great Field
of Seruice'' Among
the Clouds.

A survey of air routes and "ozone
avenues" around Washington was
made few days ago by Motor Cycle
Policeman Maurice J. Roche. of the
eleventh precinct. who is expecting
the day to come when a policeman
will be needed aloft to regulate clog
ged aerial traffic and to straighten
out plane jams In the clouds.
His present beat includes Boiling
Field and he put his idea Of an air
survey into execution with the as
sistance of Lieut. Smith. supply offlc er
Of the Army air station.
You see." declared Enche, after
altghtins. there are people today
who do not really realize that when
man arrives who can bring the air
rlaue into reach of the mass of the
people and when landing fields can be
prescribed in neighborhoods that
there Will be great new field of serv-
ice open to policemen.
4 am confident that the air is go
ing to be the police problem of the
future. So l have been watching
things. Lieut.. Smith showed me lots
of points about the plane.
When the air traffic becomes dense.
certain planes will have to travel at
certain heights. Then the-e must be
landings are being made. Also some
one will have to be on duty 20 get
the identity of the driver who reck
lessly sidewipes and dips and loops
the-loop with his plane"
wherefore Roche went up. And now
he's all ready with various poin,s of
information which may be needed:
Already the airnlane owner and ore
rator in the District needs a license
That is the first step toward resuIL-
ton.
There's one thing about an airplane
which surprises me-" declared Roche.
who is more or less an expert on au-
tomobile machinery. THAT is. the
ease with which one can be operated.
lever controls the rise and fall and
one controls the right or left bank
or turn Of the plane. whereas. the
supply of gas regulates the Sneed
Now. with an automobile you have
to watch your clutch, your brake.
Evening star., 1922-08-24
SEES ARMY Peril
!. IN PLUCK|NG PLAN
Representative Curry Fa-
thers Request to Provide
Method of Reduction.

CONGRESS is asked to correct a
serious error" made in the last Army
appropriation bill. which it is claimed
methods prescribed for reducing the
officer personnel Representative
Curry, republican. of California is
fathering the request for an emer-
eency corrective measure al the pres
ent session.
To support his plea for immediate
action. Mr.. Curry said he had made
thorrugh investigation of the present
-'plucking process, against which
War Department officials repeatedly
have protested. and called attention
to the recent letter written by Gen.
Pershing to Chairman Madden OF the
appropriations committee, deeiarinS
actual operation of the law would re-
suit in much greater officer reduc-
tion than congressional leaders ap-
parently had realized.
Believes 1t Emergency.
Il know that Congress is not in
clined to consider any new legislation
at this session." said Representative
Curry's statement. but after. con-
siderable investigation I am con-
should be regarded as an emergency
measure.
After reading Gen. Pershins's let
ter to the committee on appropria-
tiOns ] carefully investigated the
matter, and l am fully convinced
very serious error has been made by
Congress: an error which strikes at
our national defense policy in vul-
nerable spot. II it is not imme
diately corrected we cannot hope to
recover from it's effects in many years.
Manner Mt Fault.
1T is not entirely question of re-
duction. but the manner in which the
reduction of officer personnel is pro-
vided for in the act. The only officer
in the Army who is assured of re-
tention is Gen. Pershing: If this re-
duction of the number of officers were
on an efficiency basis or a basis of
merit. it would not be so serious. and
the Army could possibly quickly re-
cover. 1t is on no such basis.
The act of Congress specified the
number of officers of each grade Cor
rank) who are to be retained. The
practical result is that of the large
number of officers to be dropped, the
greater proportion are captains and
colonels. Every one familiar at all
with military affairs knows that they
are closer to the troops than officers
of any other grade or rank. The act
will necessitate the dropping of high
~ trained and well qualified officers
because their ranks are overcrowded
and we are then to fill up the num-
bers by holding examinations from
civil life for second lieutenants, most
of whom will know practically moth
ing of warfare or military science"
Evening star., 1922-08-24
MOOSE DELAY CEREMONY.
Dedication Of Pavilion Waits on
President Harding.

Secretary of Labor Davis has an-
nounced that dedication of the cam
panalie and pavilion at Mooseheart.
Ills. on Saturday by the Loyal Order
OF Moose has been Indefinitely pos.-
poned because Of inability of Presi-
dent Harding to participate in the
ceremonies as had been previously
arranged.
The campanalie was erected by the
Moose in honor Of Mr.. Davis. who is
director general of the order
Evening star., 1922-08-24
BIELASKI BACK HOME.
Former Justice Chief Reports Ex-
periences in Mexico.

A. Bruce Bielaski, former chief of
the bureau of investigation, Depart
ment Of Justice, has returned to this
city from Mexico. where he was re-
ported kidnapped by bandits and then
arrested by soldiers for kidnapping
himself" and has reported his ex-
periences to State Department off,
cials. He says that the question of
the recognition of the Mexican gov
ernment is in safe hands," but evil
IDENTIFY does not consider 1t immine nt
Referring to his visit to Mexico, he
said:
You may see the Mexican flag in
some places, but the bolshevist en-
blem is seen everywhere. on the
streets and in public places Of all
sorts"
Mr.. Bielaski left Washington yester-
day for New York
Evening star., 1922-08-24
WRIGHT TO GET BOOST.
Postmastership for Norfolk Man
Cleared of Charges.

: Clinton J.. Wright, acting post
master at Norfolk, Va, is to be recon-
smended by Postmaster General Work
10 President Harding for promotion to
postmaster. as result Of a report just
received from the Civil Service Com
mission generating Mr.. Wright of
charges filed against him alleging unfit
ness for office.
Mr.. Wright has been Identified with
the post Office at Norfolk for ten years
Or more. and some months ago, when
the postmaster there was relieved Of
office. he was named acting postmaster.
Charges Immediately were filed
a against him, and the Civil Service
Commission here was asked to inves-
tigate to determine whether he was
eligible for promotion to postmaster.
The report received by the depart
ment indicated. it was said, that all
allegations concerning Mr.. Wrignt's
ability and temperamental fitness for
office were entirely baseless.
Evening star., 1922-08-24
ToDAY,s AMusEMENTs.

GARRICK-"A Successful Calam-
ity" by Garrick Players. Perform
ances at 2:20 and $3.50 pm.
h b. r. KEITH'S-Lione1 Anvil,
vaudeville, at 2.15 and Sis pm.
GAYETY-sam Sidman's Show. at
2:15 and 8:15 pm.
RIALTO-Houdini (personal ap-
pearances), $50, $3.50 and 1880 pm.
The Man From Beyond" photoplay.
1880 am, and every two hours there
after.
METROPOLITAN Rose 90 the
Sea-" 1896, and every two hours
thereafter.
COLUMBIA-"Her Gilded Cage"
1885 am, 1890. 2:lo. 1907, 5:5e. 7:<o
and 9:42 pm.
PALACE-"If You Believe It. It's
So" 10:40 am. 1928. 2:15. 4:0S. $50,
$40 and $40 pm.
Evening star., 1922-08-24
FAITHFUL SERVANT GETS
REWARD FROM UNCLE SAM

LOW the government does reward
it's faithful servants.
Old. wrinkled and black. he had
been in the government service for
twenty years at SEQ a year without
a raise. He had been born in slavery.
he thought. He didn't know how old
he really was. And the chief had
called the old man in on the green
carpet.
Don't you think you are too old
to work." asked the chief.
The old man gulped.
NO sub. I've been a messenger
for twenty years, but when 1 get too
old to do my work right I'll come
and tell you. boss"
The boss srowled: After all these
years don't you think you deserve to
be fired instead of getting raise?"
mo. suhr.''
Are you married."
Yes. suhr, Got wife and a daugh-
Evening star., 1922-08-24
BAKERY MEN ON OUTING.
$500 Attend Annual Excursion to
Chesapeake Beach.

bread. cake and ice cream held an out
ing Yesterday at Chesapeake Beach.
The annual excursion was under the
auspices Of Bakery Salesmen's Union,
No. 33, and Ice Cream Drivers and
Helpers Union, No. III. Thirty five
hundred people were on the outing.
A canoe race, bowling contest, a
prize waltz. a pie-eating contest. a
cracker eating contest and numerous
athletic events were on the program.
The committee in charge of ar
rangements was composed of J. F. Nc
Donnell. B. F. Richardson. F. Riley,
@ King and j. f. Toone
Evening star., 1922-08-24
BAND CONCERT.

At Chevy Chase Circle. at $50
pm. by a section of the United
States Marine Band. Taylor
Branson, second leader.
March, Universal Freedom"
Blankenburg
Overture. Raymond. Thomas
Habanera, "Charme d'Espagne."
MezZacapo
Excerpts from" mile. Modiste."
Herbert
Two movements from the Bal
let "Callirhoe". -. .Chaminade
(a) La Lisonjera" (b) Pas
des Echarpes."
Waltz, THE Debutante."
Santelmann
Grand scenes from "Rigoletto."
Verdi
THE Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1922-08-24
CALLED FROM CAMP MEADE.

Scrgt. Charles A. Parker. Infantry
Tank School. Camp Meade. Md. has
been assienedsto duty in the office of
the chief of infantry. War Depart
ment.
Evening star., 1922-08-24

Father Johns Medicine
Is composed Of the purest health
building Observation-Disclosures
Evening star., 1922-08-24
FOR NERVOUS DISORDERS

Take Horsford's Acid Phosphate
For insomnia. mental exhaustion and Iassi-
tude the best tonic for nerves and stomach
Evening star., 1922-08-24

What's New in Bride BOuquetss Ask
Shaffer. florist. 800 14th. Main 2416.-
Advertisement.
Evening star., 1922-08-24
FISHERMEN PLY. HOOKS
IN CAPITAL RESERVOIR.

FISH aren't even safe from anglers
L in the municipal reservoirs about
town.
The other day a disciple Of Izaak
Walton was seen standing inside the
high iron fence of the reservoir at
1st and Douglas streets, gripping q
long bamboo pole equipped with line.
hook and sinker. His automobile was
parked nearby. A day or so later a
rowboat was noticed In the middle
Of the lake, anchored apparently for
the purpose of providing Its occupants
with an opportunity to angle.
The water department admits the
presence Of Ash in this body of water.
which has not yet. gone through the
process Of altering and purifying, but
as for fshing-well. 1t just isn't done.
because the regulations say SO.
Maybe those supposed fishermen
were only sounding the depth of the
water thereabouts-maybe.
Swimming isn't allowed in the
reservoir. either and perhaps the boys
who were seen splashing in the water
t the north~end that last hot day
we're entirely within the law-they
;eemed to be just diving around, you
understand.
Evening star., 1922-08-24
AROUND THE TOWN

ter. She lost her job last week and
Twas just thinkin' l would ask you
to help get her another Job. We're
payin for a home.I
Il think you ought to be fred, don
your"
At this the old man nearly broke
into tears. mo. SIR he said simply,
there amt never been mo Complaint
about my work"
Well" growled the boss. Il Just
called you in to say I've recomend-
ed you for a ten dollar q month
raise"
Evening star., 1922-08-24

GUIDES American Beauty Roses
capture first prize. Home grow
1914 F.-Advertisement
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-02-10
STONE CHAPEL.

Sunday school $50 n. m. February
y. Divine service 3 p. m.
A Farmers Institute will be held in
Stone Chapel Saturday, February Ii,
from 10 a. m. to D. m. 10 a. N. Wo-
mems meeting, speakers, Mrs. Marian
Bell and Miss Everett. 10 4. m. Mems
meeting, speakers, DR.. VIM. Stone, and
E. B. Carmichael. Music by orchestra
100 D. m. general meeting. Sandwiches
and coffee for sale. Everybody in
Vited.
Mrs. E. ]. Manahan, one of the first
members and oldest member of the
Mite Society at the present time, will
celebrate her ninetieth birthday an
niversary on Monday, February -. We
hope every member of the mite society
will be present in her home, East
Green street, Westminster at 2 D. m.
to show the appreciation and love we
have for her.
Roads muddy; snow can be seen in
places and are waiting for more.
The friends of Mr.. n. NJ. Albert are
glad to know he is getting along nicely
in the hospital and hope to see him
in the near future in his home and
place of business, well man.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-02-10
BIRD HILL.

Mr.. Vim. Davis was given quite Il
surprise February 2 by his friends, it
being his birthday. They gathered At
an early hour in the evening and had
a very pleasant time playing games of
all kinds and music on the organ and
singing. Refreshments of cake, lem
onade and pop corn were served. At
| late hour all departed for home,
wishing him many more happy birth
days. Those present We're Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Davis, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Shipley, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Miller, Mr.
and Mrs. John Baker, Mr.. and Mrs.
/ Chester Shipley, Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
Barber, Mr.. and Mrs. V. Miller, Mrs.
Susie Williams, Misses Eva Baker,
Mabel Shipley, Pauline and Helen
Baker. Dorothy Barber, Ruth Davis,
Eliza Shipley, Messrs. John L. Shipley'
Sr., John Shipley, Jr., Robert Baker.
Raymond Davis, Leonard Barber and
John Baker, Jr.
| Mrs. Marion Shipley returned home
! Tuesday after spending two weeks in
Baltimore for treatment at a hospital.
| Mr.. Robert Wheeler, of this place,
received the sad news that his sister,
Mrs. Susan GreaZer, of Washington,
was dead. Mr.. Wheeler attended the
| funeral Saturday, accompanied by Mr..
and Mrs Harry Williams and Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Parrish. They made the
I trip in Mr.. Williams car. Mrs. Greazer
was well known here and will be
greatly missed in the summer, as she
always visited here.
Mrs. Clayton Davis and daughter,
Martha. who have been i'll with pneu-
monia, are improving slowly
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-02-10
REAL POsTMIsTREss AT 81.

Atlantic. City, Feb. 3.-Miss Doro-
thy Sheck. 21-year-old daughter of NJ.
Howard Sheck, formerly of Seven
teenth and Diamond streets, Philadel-
phia, was installed as postmistress OF
Longport at noon today with elaborate
ceremony. She is said TO be the young
est postmistress in the country and
for three weeks has been qualifying
for the job by working in the Atlantic
City Office. The transfer was made by
Cashier Hewitt, of the Atlantic City
post Office. designated by Postmaster
Loudenslager for the purpose. There
was quite a crowd on hand and the
youthful official received many con-
gratulations.
My daughter is qualified in every
way to fill the position said her
father, who will assist her in her du-
ties.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-02-10
JEWISH RELIEF CAMPAIGN.

/ The Jews of Maryland, during early
part of February, will be engaged in
a great humanitarian effort in behalf
of their stricken co-religioniStS in
Eastern and Central Europe. They
have been called upon to raise $780,
900 as Maryland's share in the fund of
$14,000,000 which the Jews of the
United States are working hard to col
lect for the various activities to be
carried on abroad by the American
Jewish Relief.
The program of the American Jew
ish Relief contemplates great con-
structive effort to solve the immediate
problems of the Jews in the countries
which have suffered most from the
war The Jews have suffered in two
fold way Not only have the Jews in
Russia, Poland, Ukraine, Hungary and
other countries lost their best soDS on
the battlefields but they have been
ravaged and slain and impoverished
by the hordes of lawless people that
the disorganized conditions in Europe
have let loose.
The Jews of America are trying to
deal with the problems of their peo-
pie in Europe in sane, constructive
way. They are endeavoring to raise
sufficient sums to enable them to COM
plete their program Of relief and re-
Mobilization.
Eight million Jews in Eastern and
Central Europe appeal to their breth-
rem in the United States for help and
friendship. Knowing, as We do, that
the impulses of the Jews always have
responded to the pleas of human suf-
fering, we feel that the Jews of this
community will do everything in their
power to make the campaign in this
state a conclusive success.
Louise Marshall, the great New
York lawyer and chairman of the
American Jewish Relief, in a message
to the Maryland, ysBodffliue0vard
/ to the Jews of Maryland. says: Eight
millions of Jews in Eastern and Gen.
trail Europe are stretching UP their
hands to Heaven and are praying that
the Jewish hearts in ASuerica shall
continue to beat in unison with theirs. "