davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-06

FEATHERS bought. sold and renovated;
feather mattresses and pillows made.
E. +. BURKLE.\ 416 Mass. Main 142S.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-06
WOMEN TOMATO PEELERS
CENTRAL STATES CANNING co.

wANTED-white girl for cook and general
Homework; no laundry work; good home;
wages, $40. 1927 n. Pennsylvania ST. Take
Meridian Heights car.
wANTED-Counter girl. also second cook:
white woman good wages. PETERS
DAIRY LUNCH, $50 Mass. Ave.
GIRLS between 20 and As years. for label
ing department. COLUMBIA CONSERVE
Co.. Churchman and Belt.
eral housework 515 E. Market st.. or
phone Circle 2909.
GIRL wanted to do general homework and
cooking: reference required. 3437 Col
lege ave.
MIDDLE-AGED lady 10 care for home and
boy 4-year-old. 1929 Howard St. Bel
mont 1918.
GIRL for general Homework: experienced;
references. STAY nights. Wash. 1921.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-06
NOTICE TO BIDDERS.

SCHOOL SUPPLIES AND MATERIALS.
The undersigned publicly posts, from time
TO time as needed. the bulletin board of
the board of school commissioners of the
city of Indianapolis at its offices, $50 n.
Meridian ST.. Indianapolis. Ind. specifica-
tions for divers Supplies for schools, offices.
janitors. domestic science manual training
and office equipment, viz: hardware lumber.
plumbing and electrical supplies binding for
the Indianapolis Public Library; coal, ASH
hauling, and sealed bids will be received by
the undersigned for the sale to said board
for such supplies and materials until the re-
spective dates named in said specifications.
BOARD IF SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS
OF THE CITY OF INDIANAPOLIS.
WALTER J. TWINAME, business director.
RALTH D. MCCARTHY. purchasing agent.
Indianapolis, Ind, Sept. 8, 1929.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-06
30 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

CLEAN. up-to-date grocery and meat mar
ket; cash business: no delivery: small
overhead stock $4,000; fixtures, $2,50U.
Good investment. Call Harrison 0466, or
address 965 W. Twenty-Ninth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-06
Shank Superior Service

PARTLoW FIREPRoOF STORAGE CO. Pri-
vate lockd rooms and open space 25c
per month and up. Local and overland
transfer. We call and give you exact prices
or any kind of work without any obliga-
tions. 419-23 E. Market st. Main 1850.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-06
27 BUSINESS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

PIANO builder and tuner, Repair all
kinds. Work guaranteed. NICHOLAS
HLDMAN. Belmont C32S-3.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-06

sharDened. TUTTLEDGE. col Indiana avs.
Ex-sERvICE BROS. vault. sink or dry
well cleaning PAUL WEISS. 626 C8ld-
well. or Circle 1918.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-06
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF SALE OF PERSONAL



PROPERTY.
To J. w. D. Aspy, and all others con-
cerned. indianapolis Indiana.
You and each of you are hereby notified
a. M, the undersigned will. at its factory
Bloyd avenue and Elliott street, in the city
of Indianapolis. Marion County, Indiana,
best bidder for cash. one lot of 100 quar-
ter sawed oak veneer, consisting of 204 S43
feet, or so much thereof as may be neces-
sary to pay the saving charges, storage
charges, interest and expenses in connec-
ton with said sale.
Dated Sept. 5. 1922.
r. w. DRINKARD VENEER COMPANY
By W. R. DRINKARD President.
HOFFMAN & COLEMAN,
Attorneys for Lienor
New Britain herald., 1922-12-08
u. s. MUST BE READY
 FOR AIR OFFENSIVE
Pershins Says in Case of War Aviation Service Will Be Vital

Washington, Dec. S.--America must
 be prepared to take the immediate defensive" In the air in case of war and to so expand it's air strength fhat It eventually can assume its offensive General Pershing declared today in his annual report as chief of staff of the army.
 This is the basis of our present defense policies with all our arms and should be considered minimum" the General of the armies continued, "A very important part in such defens- I've would be the operations Of an ef- fective air service"
 General Pershing said he desired to call attention to the condition of the air service today and the fact that there existed q ''present shortage of facilitiesNRd personnel for a com- pletely balanced and adequate serv- Ice Of this vital component of de- fense."
 NO man can estimate with present certainty the value which can be ascribed in few years to the posses sion Of an adequate resorceruness in the air" he said. Tt is certain, however, that the influence of air power will become increasingly great and that the nation can afford to neg lect this arm.
 The Air Service which we develop should be capable of offensive appli- cation. This does not mean that we must immediately build an air serv- ice that. could take the offensive against any great power or group of powers. It does mean, however, that we should have a force that can take the immediate defensive and that can. during reasonable period of op- erations. expand to the serength re- quired for an affensive."
 The report said the reserve of air planes for such a policy and even fa- cilities for personnel training were lacking. and that industries and the air ways of our country are not pre- pared as an emergency.
 T earnestly hope, therefore" Gen. eral Pershing added, that early steps will be taken to bring about the ef- fective cooperation of states with the agencies of the National Government to the end that this vital need can be effectually filed"
 Discussing the development of the army and post war congratulations, the general said he had witnessed with aprobation the accomplish ments of the present administration in attaining efficiency and economy of operation, and it has been source of l distinct pride to observe the response of our military personnel" He point ad out however, that he regarded the army at its present strength of 12,O00 i and 125,ooo men as below -he rNtinutm. required for effective performance of our various missions"
 Tt fs my conviction" he said, that our rs4llarsf force is cut too much for safetY 41N that a strength of at least | l50,OOO enlisted men and 13,00O of- icers should be permanently fixed as he mi1imun1.
 Out4AiFsethe plans of the Depart nent Tor future mobilization, General Pershing- said:
New Britain herald., 1922-12-08

For the organized reserves this contemnlates | total of sa infantry and cavalry divisions and nine groups oftnon divisional units, These are allotted to geographical areas on the basis of density of population.
 As one looks back upon our ex- perience at the beginning of the past year, it is easy to appreciate what q tremendous advantage this would give us were our forces again re- quired to mobilize. A glance at the estimates involved in the fulfllment of this plan will also give assurance of the relatively insignificant cost cf the project .as compared to the money wasted during the former mobilization.
 Finally. the resulting mobilization would be of a character that might well dismay the most stubborn ad- versary and hence would advance of great weight in the maintenance of peaceful relations"
New Britain herald., 1922-12-08
[i}'E!:3SI|

Tn our general plan for emergency mobilization, it is contemplated that In a major eventnality our regular army would expand from It's limited peace strength to form nine infantry divisions; our national guard. also kept al very How peace footing, would form IS infantry divisions, and the organozcd reserves, always a mere skeleton in time of peace, would form 27 infantry divisions, each to furnish a proportional strength in corps. army, and general headquar- ters units
New Britain herald., 1922-12-08
PLANNING AIR ROUTES
Capital Cities of Central America to I'c Soon Linked Together by Means Of Flying Machines.


 Tcgucigalpa, Honduras, Dec. S. The capital cities of the republics Of Central America. soon will be linked together by airplane service for pas senger and mails, If, ambitious plans to this end. encouraged by the gov ernment of Honduras are carried out successfully. tsy HrH
 An Italian aviator, Luis Stornaio ! o, is now here with six Italian and three French planes. Headquarters are at Tegucigalpa, and the first flights are expected the end of December.
 The imagination of the Hondur- anean people has been so much stir red up by stories from the outside world of the possibilities of aviation, that they recently bought an airplane by public subscription.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-08
REMEMBERS OLD FRIENDS.

Y Rome, Dec. S.-Mussoini, Il Dw Italian Premier. has given an appoint sment in his office to Captain Lohen- grin Girand, who, during ,.the war, commanded platoon in which Mus- solini was corporal. Both Mussol- mi and Grand were wounded in ac- ton and decorated for vaor.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-12
SMOKER RENDERED
MAI. JOHN B. ROSE
Mobile Carriage Section Bids
Farewell to Officer at
Harvey's.

Maj. John B. Rose was rendered a
farewell smoker at Harvey's by the
Mobile Carriage Section of the Ar
tilIery Division last night. Tributes
to the departing warrior were made
in fellow officers speeches. which
together with a brief vaudeville
program. featured the smoker.
The entertainers. obtained by w.
L. Allen, H. II. Allison, H. II. MItcn-
ell. and NJ. Stewart, were James B.
Rome, Miss Flora Della Staples,
Miss Charlotte Luber. and the ord
nance octet.
The committee in charge OF ar
rsngement and entertainments were;
w. L. Allison. II. II. Mitchell. NJ. H
Resni Con-. II. A. Strong.
Among those present were Brig
Gen. w. S. Peirce. Brig. Gen. J. H
Rice. Col. f. d. Bricker. Majors X,
F. Adamson, G. NJ Barnes, c. p
Baxter. J. G. Booten, l. ID. Booth,
W. A. Borden. J. II. Burns. L. II.
Chase. jr.. ]. A. Grain. C. T. Harris,
jr.. II. o. Holt. G. F. jerks, II. r
Kutz. B. o. Lewis, r. l. Maxwell
r. S. oberly. H. o'Leary. c. E.
Partridge. A. B. Quinton, jr.. H. L.
Rice. c a. Schimelfenig. r. II.
Somers. S. P. SpauldinG, A. J. Stuart
c. II. Traeger. J. L. walsh. william
c. Young.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-12
LEGATION STAFFS
TO ATTEND PLAY
columbus" to Be Given I'm
der Auspices of Catholic
Organization.

Members of the Italian. Spanish
and Latin-American legations will
attend the opening performance of
three-act play. Columbus" which
will be given at Gonzaga Hall,
Wednesday. Thursday. Friday and
Saturday nights. under the au-
spices of the Dramatic and Musical
Guild of the Washington district
council, National Council of Cath
olic Men.
The cast for the. production in
cludes Madeleine O'Brien. Estelle
Murray. Beatrice Cosgrove, Flor
cnce King, Joseph Atchinson. Jo-
seph Fitzgerald. Edward B.
O'Brien. Emmet DAILY, J. Burke,
Walsh, Philip Huck, Leo V. Glorius.
Maurice Costello. Elmer Richter.
Frederick J. Roy and Leon f. A.
Chagnon.
Brandon lyman, president of the
Catholic Actors Guild of New York,
who appeared in a musical produc-
tion at a local theater last week,
will supervise the final rehearsal of
Columbus" at GOnzaga Hall this
afternoon.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-12
CATHOLICS CABLE
DEVOTION TO POPE

A cablegram pledging devotion and
obedience to Plus XI, newly elected
supreme pontif. was sent yesterday
by the administrative council Of the
National Catholic Welfare Council.
The cablegram Is as follows:
The National Catholic Welfare Coun-
ell Of the United States Of America,
through its administrative commit
tee. most respectfully sends To your
holiness this expression of our nlisl
devotion and obedience and our fer
vent prayers for a long and blessed
pontifcate.
EDWARD ]. HANNA,
Archbishop of San Francisco. chair
man;
PETER ]. MULDOON.
Bishop of Rockford. vice chairman:
AUSTIN BOWLING.
Archbishop OF st. Paul;
JOSEPH SCHREMBS.
Bishop OF Cleveland: :
WILLIAM T. RUSSELL.
Bishop OF Charleston;
EDMUND +. GIBBONS.
Bishop Of Albany;
LOUIS s. WALSH,
Bishop of Portland.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-12
New Law to Shift
u. S. immigration
Effects Explained by w. w.
Husband Before Univer.
sity Women.

When the demands Of industry re-
quire new supplies Of immigrant
sbor. as the present quota law pre-
vents the economic needs from be-
ing met by the people Of Southern
and Eastern Europe. they will nat
urally be met by new immigration
from Northern and western Europe.
whence our stock 10 most naturally
derived. This 10 the theory advance
ed by Commissioner General OF I'm
migration w w. Husband before
a meeting Of the American Associa-
tion Of University Women last
night.
Fear OF immigrants has always
existed" he said. Tt began with
the hrst boatlosd after the May
flower! The present fear is that
the racial stock that founded the
ideals and civilization of the couvL
try is being supplsnted by an alien
stock. The present quota Law is the
remedy being tried for this. IL is
estimated that were Il not for this
legislation. we would have had l.
00o.0 immigrants from the south
and east of Europe this year.
"Hardships worked on the iTnnN
grants by reason OF this Law o~e
much exaggerated" he announced
The Washington herald., 1922-02-12
YAP TREATY IN PRESIDENTS
HANDS AFTER BEING SIGNED
Text to Be Given Out When Transmitted to
Senate for Ratification.

solicitor of the State Department
and Sidney Y. Smith. of the State
Department. who has been at the
signing of all the treaties as a sort
of chief of protocol. With Ambas-
sador Shidehara was Sadao Saburi,
counselor of the japanese Embassy
Text Not Given Out.
The text of the Yap treaty will
not be made public until it is trans
mitted TO the Senate by President
Harding. However. il is known
that the main terms of the treaty
are"
That the United States shall have
free acess to Yap in everything per-
tanning to the existing Yap-Guam
cable and any others that may be
laid in the future. these same rights
to be accorded also in radio tele-
graphic service. with the condition
that while Japan maintains a sat
isfactory radio station on Yap. the
United States will not establish such
a station.
That the Unitea States recognizes
the japanese mandate over Yap and
the other former German islands in
the Pacific north of the equator.
subject to the condition that Japan
must inform the United States of
any changes in her mandate and
must report to this government on
the administration of the mandate
with other detailed provisions to
safeguard American rights and in
terests.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-12
NURSE SAW LURKER
NEAR RESIDENCE
OF SLAIN DIRECTOR

Continued from Page One.
bungalow court where Taylor's
house was located, she saw Mabel
Normand,. famous film comedienne,
talking with Taylor beside her ou-
tomobile at the curbstOne while a
man watched them steadily from
a short distance down the street
This man wore his cap pulled low
hidden, with a muffler. He is be-
lieved to be the assassin who
slipped into the house and shot
Taylor a few minutes later.
The description given by the
nurse is considered very import
ant.
Mystery shrouds the reported
finding of the revolver with which
Taylor was shot. If it has been
found the authorities refuse to
admit it. The gun would be i'm
pOrtant because it might bear fin
ger prints and also because ii
might prove the strongest link in
a chain of circumstantial evidence.
Wanted to Get Book.
Reports that Mabel Normand
went to TaylOr's house the night
OIL Ine muTOeT TO demand SllTToHueI
of letters she had written him were
denied today by Charley Eyton,
general manager of the Famous
PIayers-Lasky Corporation.
Miss NOrmand went to his house
that night to get a book" Eyton
said. she did not try to get her
letters until after the murder had
been committed. was in his
home after the inquest with the
public administrator when she
called and asked for them"
Il have no idea who killed Mr..
Taylor, sor what was the reason
for his DEATH" Miss Normand said.
so far as revealing the contents
of any letters written by Mr.. Tay-
Ior to me or by myself to Mr.. Tay-
lor is concerned. | have no reason
to fear arg consequences which
might result from such disclosures
except the natural embarrassment
of having personal correspondence
revealed"
Describing her last glimpse of
Taylor-she was the last woman
known to have seen him alfve-she
said: "As my chauffeur pulled away
from the curb l looked back and
saw Mr.. Taylor standing there,
gazing after me. / waved my hand.
That was the last time I sam him
alive"
The Washington herald., 1922-02-12
CITIZENS DEMAND
BUILDING SAFETY
Resolutions Passed by Mt.
Pleasant Association-Dr.
Ballou Speaks.

Resolutions urging the District
Commissioners to see to the inspec-
tion of public buildings were passed
by the Mount Pleasant Citizens As
sociation last night.
DIR. Frank w. Ballou. superin-
tendent of schools. indorsed re-
port OF the committee on needs Of
health inspection for children.
He said that the District had not
enough housing for its pupils and
declared that when the census last
was taken. IL was not recorded that
many Of the pupils were in manual
training. sewing and other classes
and consequently were not counted.
Speaking Of the matter OF heat
ing, he contended that several
schools were not adequately heated
The meeting was held at the
Powell School hall. william +.
Rogers 1850 Park road. presided.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-12
SENATOR TO SPEAK
ON DOUGLASS LIFE

Senator MedflI Mccormick. of H.
linois, will deliver the principal ad-
dress at the celebration of Fred
erick Douglass birthday. at John
Wesley Church, Fourteenth and Cor
coran streets northwest, Tuesday
night. February IL. Coming SO re-
Gently, from his tour Of investiga-
tion in Hayti at the head OF the
committee looking into con-
ditions there. considerable significance
attaches to the address. 1t will be
given under auspices of the Fred
erick Douglass Memorial Association.
of which Miss Mamie H. Burroughs
Is District president. The local col
ored fraternities are expected to at
tend. Mrs. Mary 3. Talbert, ma
tional president OF the association.
and Phil H. Brown. commissioner in
the Department Of Labor. will speak.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-12

The treaty between the United
States and Japan finally settling the
Yap question was sent to President
Harding last night by Secretary of
State Hughes.
The President is expected soon TO
transmit this treaty. bringing to an
end one of the most serious ques-
tions ever existing between the
United States and Japan, to the Sem
ate for ratisfication.
The treaty was sent to the White
House shortly after it had been
signed at the State Department by
Secretary Hughes and Baron Shide-
hara. the Japanese Ambassador.
The signing. which took place in
the office of Secretary Hughes. was
conspicuous by the absence of the
color that attached to the signing
of the several treaties growing out
of the Washington conference. 1t
was devoid of ceremony.
Hughes and ShiSehara signed the
treaty at 2:33 O'Clock. Attending
the signing were Fred X. Nielsen.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-12

Continued from Page One.
has been the manufacture of guns,
| it is thought this yard will not be
benefited by the amendment intro
duced yesterday. Union officials,
however, strongly favor adoption of
the amendment in order that the
Boston yard may resume normal
operations.
Samuel Gompers. president of the
American Federation of Labor. has
arranged conference between
union leaders and Secretary OF
| Navy DENLY, on Wednesday. at
which time means for relieving un-
employment resulting from the
Navy Departments order will be
discussed
William II. Johnson. president of
the International Association of
Machinists, is preparing a letter OF
appeal to President Harding in be-
half of navy yard empoyes through
out the United States. 1t is under
stood he will outline plans whereby
government yards may b. kept IN
operation on government work.
Other Relief Steps.
/ In addition to union activities.
various civic and business organi-
cations have taken steps to relieve
the local conditions. Anacostia
| Citizens Association has appealed
to President Harding.
statement by Phillip King.
president of the Merchants and
Manufacturers Association. that he
would lay the matter before it's
| board of governors next Tuesday is
said to indicate the attitude of busi-
ness men toward the action of the
navy yard officials. There is no
reason in the world why the Wash
| ington Navy Yard cannot be put to
useful purposes" said President
King. Il feel that a survey of its
equipment will make this i'm
mediately practicable"
Mr.. King. who has just returned
from a national convention of mer-
chants and manufacturers associa-
tions in New York. said that busi-
ness throughout the United States
is demonstrating its faith in the fu-
ture by not disturbing it's person.
mel. indicating that there is no rea-
son why the government should
take the lead in increasing unem-
| ployment.
Charles A. Baker. president of
the federatlon OF Citizens AsSocia-
tion said: I strongly hope the ad-
| ministration will be able to devise
means of retaining the navy yard
employees who so loyalty served the
government during the war" Mr..
Baker was of the opinion that mem
ber organizations would bring the
matter before the federation at its
next meeting.
Relief Bureau Established.
Joseph Molloy, former employee
of the Navy Yard, has established a
Navy Yard Relief Bureau at 456
Louisiana Ave, northwest, for re-
lief of men laid off. Many of
these men have large families and
real hardship can be avoided only
by their securing other employment,
il is stated.
Mr.. Molloy says the men are an
xious to obtain any kind of employ
ment and asks that those having
work to do communicate with the
bureau. Machinists, mechanics,
steamfitters. stenographers, book
keepers, chauffeurs, electricians.
craftsmen. carpenters, painters. mu-
sicians and statesmen are available,
Ii Is said. =.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-12
WAR DEAD OF '9S
TO Be HONORED
AT FORT MYER
Veterans of Spanish Con-
fiict to Recall Maine
Sinking.

Services in commemoration Of,
the sailors killed in 1888 In the de-
struction OF the battleshfp Maine
in Havana harbor. and In honor of
the soldiers and marines who gave
their lives in the Spanish war. will
be held In the Riding Hall. at Fort
Myer, Va, wednesday afternoon az
ESQ o'clock, under the auspices Of
the Spanish War Veterans.
Prior to these services, the Ladies
Auxiliary and Linesl Society of the
Spanish War Veterans, will hold a
ceremony at the Shaft to the Name
dead. in Arlington National Gene
terry. beginning at 1:3o o'clock.
Addresses will be delivered by
Secretary Of Navy DENLY. Capt. 4.
A. Vsrons, military attache to the
Cuban Legation; John McEiroy. Of
the Grand Army Of the Republic,
W. b. Miller. department COM
mander of the American Legion.
and Capt. John Lewis Smith. post
commander OF the Spanish
War Veterans. Music will be fur.
nished by the U. s. Marine Band.
The citizens committee In charge
Of arrangements is as follows: Co:
Robert NJ Harper. chairman; James
+. Oyster. Albert Schulteis. NJ. o.
Chance. Charles w. Semmes, Fred
erick J. Haskin, Mikon E. Allies,
George c. Shaffer. Philip King, and
Thomas Bradley.
Chairman of other committees
are: Robert z. Coz. reception; John
Gerken. decoration; James Z. Will
son, arrangement: Charles W. Nc
Caffrey. speakers; Mrs. Ella Ford
ladies auxiliary, and Mrs. Harry b
Coulter. Lineal society.