davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-04-29

MARVEL OF MARVELS IF THERE WERE
NO SETBACKS.
LEARNING How TO PRACTICE THE
PRINCIPLES OF COOPERATION is THE
TASK OF A WHOLE GENERATION If
THE COLONY IS ABLE TO LAY THE
FOUNDATION I'M THE YEARS FROM
MAY |, 1914 to MAY /. 1924, THEN TT
WILL HAVE ESTABLISHED A GREATER
SCHOOL THAN YALE OR HARVARD OR
ANY OTHER INSTITUTION OF LEARN
ING.
DURING THE NEXT TWO YEARS THE
GREATEST OPPORTUNITY WILL. CONE
TO THE COLONY; FOR NOW ARE THE
YEARS WIEN THE NToXICATION OF
HIGH WAGES is GONE. THE BITTER
DREGs OF RETURNING NORMALLY
TASTED, AND The DESIRE FOR BETTER
ECONOMIC CONDITIONS Will TURN
THE EYES OF THOUSANDS 10 THE
WoNDROUs SIMPLICITY AND SANITY
OF, TIE LLANo SYSTEM OF LIVING
The reason is easy ] want to Be there
And dance and sing and play;
that's the only place you can banish care
Banlsh, and make It stay.
But ! cannot write the words that rhyme,
So iii have to let it GO
Ill get chance at later time
But the reasons ! can show
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-04-29

Yes, the reason comes, if the rhymes will not
And don't even have to Try
ID ike to be in Newllano to-day
It's my home-that's the reason why
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-04-29
AIN INVITATION

# you receive a sample copy Of this
paper, it is an invitation to you to SUBJ
scribe. Some friend Of yours has ask.
Jed us to send it.
Sample trial subscription Is ten cents
month. Regular subscription is
$50 Year; five cents 4 Copy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-09
Republican Leaders Agree Test of Harding
Ce11terS IN His Settlement of Tz0i11 Strikes

their effect in the East. Many Re
publican congressional seats will be
lost to Democrats. There is every
likelihood that Senators Frehnghuy-
sen of New Jersey and Calder of New
York will go down to defeat in the
fall. Senator Mclean of Connecticut
has very hard fight on his hands and
Republican leaders admit that even
Senator Lodge is in danger. The only
gain the Republicans can hope fer in
the East Is in Rhode Island where
Senator Gerry, Democrat probably
will be defeated.
Harding, given the first opportunity
to act as sole leader-the wish of the
Eastern Republican interests-has
done in the rail strike situation ex-
actly what they did not wish him to
do. AS a result he has come in, along
with Congress. for attacks at the
hands of these eastern influences. The
situation created is working to a
realignment of Republican strength in
the country, the possible passage of
dominating party control from the
East to the West and the likelihood of
a western Republican presidential
nominee for the first time since Lin
coin. How the situation has altered
party campaign plans will be told in
another story.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-09
'FATHER!' DON'T
KNOW YOU. CHILD
Henry c. Warner, Alleged Big
amist, Arrested on Lazy
Husband Charge.

Hello. father" exclaimed Miss
Josephine Warner. %. Chicago. as
she confronted Henry C. Warner, 46,
of 1892 f. New York St. at police
headquarters today.
'I don't know you Warner re-
piled. Nevertheless, Miss Warner
said she was sure Warner is her
father.
Warner was arrested on a lazy hus-
band warrant sworn to by Mrs. Mag
gle Warner OF Chicago, who says
Warner deserted her six years ago.
When arrested, Warner was living
at the New York st. address with
Amelia Warner, who says she is his
wife.
Mrs. Maggie Warner said she mar
ried Warner In New York about
twenty-five years ago.
Mrs. Amelia Warner said she mar
ried Warner in Minnesota about ten
years ago. They have four children.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-09
GUARDSMAN IS
WOUNDED WHILE
ASLEEP IN TENT
Sergt. Charles S. Hoskins,
Gary, Is First Casualty in
Coal Mine Area.

STAUNTON, Ind, Aug 9-The
first casually since the occupation OF
this district by State troops a week
ago occurred last night. Sergt.
Charles S. Hoskins of Gary, mem
Der of the Signal Corps, was shot
through the right wrist while asleep
in his tent last night The bullet
entered the tent during a skirmish
between troops and snipers.
Firing was almost continuous dur
ing the night. Oucposts in ali parts
Of the camp were fired on and re-
turned the fire. At one spot ten men
appeared from a cornfeld and at
tempted to enter the lines, but ran
when troops opened fire.
A machine gun nest near mine No.
9, which has been frequently fired on,
was again attacked The gunners
raked the territory from which the
shots came without success.
Military authorities believe some of
the attacks have come from persons
living inside the lines AS a result,
every house within the lines has been
ordered searched. Already two shot
guns and a revolver have been con-
tiscated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-09
BAR URGES USE OF
THE HAGUE TRIBUNAL

~ CntFsd PTes5
SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 9.-Rec-
ommending ''the United States find
way to make use OF the interna-
tional court of arbitration at The
Hague, which the United States
Government can do without becom-
ing a party TO the League of Ma
tions," the report Of the committee
on international law made no ref
erence TO the issue OF the league
itself in its report to the Ameri.
can Bar Association meeting here
today. The committee indorsed
the provision fathered by Elihu.
Root that The Hague tribunal be
given constitutional rights to com
pei arbitration Of international dis
pLtes.
President Cordenio A. Severance,
in his address to the convention
bitterly denounced the La Toilette
resolution which has for its object
a limitation Of the power of the
United States Supreme Court by
act Of Congress. The resolution has
tho Endorsement Of the American
Federation of Labor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-09
By BLYTHE HENDRICKS
Times staff COTresDOndent

STAUNTON. Ind, Aug. 9.-After
one full week Of mine operation under
the protection of State troops. the
following results had been accom-
plished today:
No coal had been moved from the
military zone.
Only two cars had been loaded.
Less than fifty men were on the
Job, in spite of strenuous efforts to
recruit laborers.
One steam shovel was in operation
at mine No. of the Rowland Powers
Consolidated Galleries.
Two shovels were ready at mine No
3. but several days would be required
to clear the tracks so coal cars can be
moved in
Prediction was made that change
Of policy would be put into effect
probably convict labor will be utn-
lied
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-09
Cutters
Put i'm Service
On White RiUe7-

With the arrival of two naval cut
ters for duty on White River, Indi-
annapolis is protected today by water
as well as land. The two cutters ar
rived over the Big Four Railroad
and from the siding on Seventeenth
St. were taken by truck to Broad
Ripple Park.
The cutters were the first consign-
ment. of ten given to the naval re-
serve unit being organized here. Com
mander r. r. Payne took charge of
the cutters upon their arrival.
Thursday afternoon a race will be
staged with the two cutters, as a
preliminary to the swimming meet.
Several carloads of uniforms and other
equipment for the naval unit located
here are expected daily.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-09

A woman's ambition
SIMS. is to look as well as
she thinks she looks
The average man never reaches his
goal until he reaches his gold.
When she promises to be a sister to
you, look out brother.
Princess Anastasia swallowed
false tooth and felt biting pains.
It takes a stiff upper lip to shave
with a straight razor.
About time you get used to a straw
hat it is too dirty TO wear.
A man with cold feet always pre-
tends it is a cool head.
Every time we think about the coal
strike we put more moth balls in our
winter underwear.
The fellow who thrusts himself for
ward often comes out behind.
An Illinois school boy has written a
movie scenario and we can't decide
which one it was.
Detroit man who struck a match to
look at the gas is learning to read with
his fingers.
Try to convince an umpire that a
man may be down but never out.
Trouble in Europe is it won't stay
there.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-09
SHOPNEN HELD
FOR PICKETING
Five Strikers Under Arrest for
VioItion of Ordinance-Say
Threatened Men.

Five striking railroad shopmen were
arrested today charged with violation
of the antiplcketing ordinance.
They gave their names as Thomas
Kelley, 80, Of 241 N. Gray St; James
Cooper. 81, Of 216 N. L Sale ST.: Jo-
seph Bovine, 26, Of 40 Eastern Ave;
Moses Hick. AZ, OF 412 Grace St. and
Charles Lesman. So. of 1884 Bates st.
They were arrested on complaint of
George Hodges, 24S s. Hepple St. and
James Brizendine. 326 S. Hepple St,
that they were stopped yesterday on
the way to work and threatened with
violence II they did not quit.
The strikers had congregated about
the south entrance to the Pennsylva-
MIA Railroad shops.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-09

reversing their original vote for re-
duced surtaxes. The measure, despite
personal appeal by the President,
went through with so per cent sur
tax
Right then a section of the power.
full Republican press in the East and
Wall Street interests generally began
campaign of vituperation against
the present Congress. Since then this
campaign has been abetted by eastern
members of the Presidents Cabinet.
simultaneously there came a clarion
call from these same influences for
more leadership by Harding person
ally.
The assaults on Congress have had
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-09

Republican influences from the party
dates back to the time when Congress
was milling around with the tax bill.
President Harding wished the sur
taxes reduced to 80 per cent. So did
Secretary Mellon. The House, in
passing the measure. abided by their
wishes. Then a storm broke from the
Middle West. The Senate, contrary
to the expectation of big business,
turned an attentive ear to the noise
In the Middle West and boosted the
surtax rates as passed by the House.
The House, then, concerned at the
abuse it's original action had brought
from the home districts. went the Sem
ate st1ll betteg, ninety-one Republicans
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-09
COST Of LIVING
GOES Up BILLION
DUE To TARIFF
Duties, by New Legislation,
Enormous Addition to
Consumers Burdens.
BIZ United Press

BJ Cutted PTe9S
WASHINGTON, Aug. s.-America' S
cost of living bill will be increased
approximately s97O,OO0. 900 as a re-
suit of the duties levied on importa-
tions OF cotton, wool and sugar In
the McCumber tariff bill. Senator Ger
ry. Rhode Island. Democratic whip
charged in a statement today.
This figure. Gerry indicated. proba-
hly would be doubled If the other du-
ties in the bill, affecting food and
clothing, were tabulated.
The added cost 10 the consumer be-
cause of the $1.84 per hundred pounds
duty on Cuban sugar is S210. 900 900;
the wool clothing increase is $780,
900 900 and the cotton bill Is $11O,00O,-
900, the Senator asserted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-09
CUPID OUT D. LUCK
IN FILM COLONY
Gloria Swanson and Blanche
Sweet Break Into Talk of
Home-Breakers.

By United Press
LOS ANGELES, Aug. 9.-Two more
romances Of filmdom gained places in
Hollywood gossip today.
Herbert Sanborn, husband Of Gloria
Swanson and wealthy Pasadena
man. admitted he and his wife were
living apart but added that ''the sepa-
ration has never come to a discussion
with attorneys"
that her husband. Marshall Neilan,
whom she married after rushing
across the continent to meet him,
June Z. was living in Hollywood and
that her own present home is at a
fashionable Los Angeles hotel
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-09
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO. Aug. 9.-Thirteen hun.
dred big four brotherhood men on
the Elgln. Joliet and Eastern Railroad
at Joliet were on strike today, in pro-
test against troops guarding the right
Of way.
The walk-out. included engineers,
firemen, conductors and traInmen.
Switchmen were expected to join the
strike today The E, J. & T.. is an
outer belt serving cities n the Chi
cago switching district.
Important Sympathetic Move
Union leaders declared the strike
was the most important sympathetic
move to back the shopmen since the
latter's walk-out started.
National Guard troops continued to
guard the Joliet yards where two mon
were killed in rioting Monday. No
further outbreaks had occurred
Police authorities at Joliet have as
serted troops were not needed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-09
REVIEWERS ADD
S636,430 TOTAX
VALUES Of CITY
Assessments of 81 Business
Firms Increased by Marion
County Board.
SESSION JUST CLOSED
Some Valuations Doubled-One
Company Boosted 1000
Per Cent.

Net increase of $3.50, ,430 was added
to the assessments of thirty-one busi-
ness firms by the Marion County board
of review during its final sessions, just
closed.
Some Of the assessments were raised
approximately 1000 per cent Others
were raised 500 to 400 per cent.
The William H Block & Co. was
raised from 1865. 900 to $765,00O.
The assessment of the Saffen Chair
Company. 1858 Virginia Ave. was
raised from 5000 to $4,000, nearly
1000 per cent
The Used Goods Store, Cooperider
Bros, proprietors, was raised from
$3.50 to $4,000. more than ten times
the valuation turned in by the owners.
Rug Dealer Raised
I. B. Mooshy, rug dealer at 139 n.
Meridian St, had his assessment
raised from S5,46O to s25,O Martin
Rosenburger, wall paper dealer, 210
n. Delaware St, had his assessment
of $3.50 moved up 900 per cent to
$685. 900.
The C. F. Adams Company, house
hold specialties, 424 S. Meridian ST,
was increased 7G0 per cent, from S3.
$50 to S25. .000. Alexander Cochran,
drugs, 2462 Central Ave, was found
to be too low by 400 per cent and
suffered a raise from 81, 100 to $4,000.
Adolphus Hoffman. drugs, 1868 Col
lege Ave, was raised 200 per cent,
from $3.50 to $4,000. The Pearson
Drug Company, which owns ten stores.
Of
creased TO SIS. 600.
Furniture Men Hiked
Another $4,000 was added TO the
tax LIST when the Peoples Outfittintg
Company had the assessment raised
from 100000 to S15O.000. D. Sonmers
G. Co.. furniture dealers, had their as
sessment of 100000 increased to
s175.0O0. Goldstein Brothers were
raised from S193, ,490 to $3.50 000
Other changes were as follows.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-09
BOY ADMITS he
POISONED D BUTTER
Kokomo Lad Confesses He
Wanted to Harm His
Former Employer.

BIZ TfDles SpectdT
KOKOMO, Ind, Aug 9.-"I saw a
bottle on the shelf with cross bones
on it so I thought I would poison
him" explained Carl Waits, 10. ad-
mitting to the police that he had
poured sulphuric acid upon butter in
the refrigerator of Steven D. Barn
hart. who was prompted not to eat
of 1t when he observed the blush
fluid.
pentance.
His motive was none other than a
personal antipathy to Mr.. Barnhart
which he formed while watering horses
at the Barnhart home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-09
By United Press

DI CUtbdC fTfeo
CLEVELAND, Ohio, Aug. q
Termination of the Nation wide coal
strike appeared certain today as the
miner officials and operators gathered
for the final conference.
Although the Indiana insurgent
operators, a majority of the Illinois
mine owners and the southwestern
operators have definitely declined to
be present, any agreement reached Will
have the same effect as a formally
Nationwide wage scale.
It was believed the strike will be
settled on the following basis:
Renewal until March %. 1928. of
the wage agreement which expired
March 81. 1922.
Continuation Of the check-off sys-
TEN.
appointment of a commission to
investigate the industry from a wage
viewpoint.
IAN agreement to begin negotia-
tions for a new wage scale several
months prior to the expiration of the
scale agreed upon at this meeting"
The tonnage to be represented at
the parley now totals more than 100,-
JO0,000 tons.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-09
Asks Reduction
From Captain
to ACtiUe Duty

An ounce of prevention may be bet
ter than a pound of cure, but it's not
nearly so exciting, thought Capt.
Lewis Stanley Of the fire prevention
bureau.
So he asked the board of public
safety today to reduce him to lieuten-
ant and assign him to active duty
with a company. The board did.
Lieut.. John Hoffacker, pumper COM
pany No. 20, was promoted to cap
tain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-09
WHAT DID YOU SEE2

S. B. r. saw plumber running for
a street car.
L. A. P. saw woman. while wait
ing for a street car, take a morning
newspaper from a box, read it and re-
place it as the car approached.
J. r. A. saw a man try to put his
left shoe on his right foot.
F. NJ. saw a man reading a news
paper and guarding a Gagged teddy
bear in his lawn.
K. .. saw a woman lay her baby
on the floor OF a street car whi1s &hs
looked for car fare
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-09
THOMP PSON WINS
IN OHIO PRIMARY
Harding Favorite Lands Nomi-
nation for Governor py
$4,000 Votes.
By United Prsss


COLUMBUS, Ohio, Aug. 9.-Carmi
Thompson. Harding Administration
candidate, was swept into the Re-
publican nomination for Governor in
the Ohio primary election with $4,000
votes over his closest rival. Congress
man c. l.. knight, returns indicated
today.
Vic Donahey, Democratic candidate,
was nominated for Governor by II 600
votes more than his opponents. T. J.
Duffy, and Judge J. G. Johnson, re-
turns indicated.
Congressman Simeon D. Fess. sue
cessful candidate for the Republican
nomination for United States Senator
was more than $4,000 votes ahead
of Charles Dick, his closest rival.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-09
THE WEATHER

Showers in the middle and eastern
Gulf districts are moving northward
over the Atlantic States. and some
rain has fallen in the upper Missis-
sippi and Red River valleys. Else
where, except in widely scattered
areas, the weather has been fair.
Temperatures are somewhat below
normal in southern and eastern sec
tions, but sre rising from the lower
Missouri valley northward and west
ward.
Tampa. Fla. was yesterdays hot
test city with temperature Of so
degrees. while the thermometer read
80 for the minimum temperature at
Roseburg. Ore.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-09
CAPT.. HONEYWELL
PROBABLE VICTOR
American Pilot Descends East
of Budapest in Balloon
Race.

By United Press
GENEVA. Aug. 9.-Captain II. e.
Honeywell, American pilot of the bal
loon Uncle Sam" descended today at
Tapiogyne, east Of Budapest and is
probably the winner of the James
Gordon Bennett cup balloon race, ac-
cording to word received here. He
landed more than 1000 kilometers
from the starting point.
Two other balloons have not been
accounted for. There is a slight prob
ability that one of these may out
distance the American.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-09
NO COAL SHIPPED AFTER
WEEK OF STATE CONTROL

It was understood here today that
State authorities are dissatisfied with
the results.
Strikebreakers Strike
Seventeen strikebreakers went on
strike on Tuesday. saying the Jobs
they came to the coal fields to take
were misrepresented to them when
they were recruited in Chicago and In
dianapolis.
State soldiers on duty here were
watching the reports from the Cleve-
land conference, hopeful that the
strike viii be terminated and they
will be permitted to return to civilian
pursuits.
Some Of the boys wear sin haS
that were made for the Cyclone D
sion, with the insignia "CYis @-'-s
metal bonnets. This insignia h
interpreted by a company Iokesrn.> = to
mean Goal Yard -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-09
NOTHlN' NEW
By United Press

6U CNttFu FTeSd
AUGUSTA. Maine, Aug. g.
Live ones dressed up like dead ones
featured the convention Of the
Maine Undertakers Association
here today. Living models. gowned
in the very latest fashion In
shrouds, paraded slowly and grace
fully to the direful moan of funeral
dirges at the conventions fashion
show.
Black was the predominant color.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-09
AUTOS COLLIDE

Five Men in One Car Fan to Stop
After Collision,
An automobile containing five men,
who appeared to be under the In
fluence of liquor, coIlided with an
automobile driven by II. c. Carlson
of Ben Davis last night The accident
occurred on the Big Eagle Greek
bridge at Washington ST. The quito
mobile with the five men failed to
stop after the accident. Carlson's car
was badly damaged, but he was nin-
jured-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-09
Employment Of Prisoners Originally
Discussed and Deemed Inadvis-
able, Governor Reveals.
DETERMINED TO PRODUCE COAL
Executive Declares Indiana Institutions
and Necessary Industries Will Be
Supplied at Any Cost.

Convc labor will be used in the mines only last resort
Governor McCray declared today
This considered rejected in favor of
the procedure being tried But if forced to-
call convict labor.
The Governor declared that despite difficulties the mines
taken by the State he determined that coal in sufficient
quantities take of State institutions necessary
dustries would be dug
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-09
CRUISER WRECKED

British Flagship Hits Rocks of Belle
Isle in Fog.
By United Press
HALIFAX, N. S., Aug. e.-The light
cruiser, Raleigh, flagship of the Brit
ish Atlantic Squadron, was totally
wrecked today when it went on the
rocks in the straits of Belle Isle in a
fog.
The entire crew was saved.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-09
HELD FOR THEFT

Paper Hanger Under Arrest Oh Va
grancy Charge.
Charged with vagrancy, X d.
Peachee, 5071a Massachusetts Ave,
a paper hanger, was placed under ar
rest, after Frank Prunk. 3476 n. Il1i-
nois ST.. reported the theft of ss6
from his home, where Peachee was
employed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-09
Brandon Easy Winner

BIRMINGHAM. Ala. Aug. 9.-Win-
ming by a vote which may run higher
than 4 to 1, Judge w. w. Brandon
of Tucaloosa was nominated for Gov
ernor in yesterdays Democratic pri-
mary. scattered returns show sed to-
daV
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-09
JOKE SAYS FOSTER
Labor Editor Rode Out of Colorado
On Invitation"

By United Press
OMAHA, Neb., Aug. 9.-WilIiam z.
Foster, Chicago labor editor, takes the
matter of his deportation from Col
orado as a joke.
Foster said he was not only '1n-
vited" to leave Colorado but was also
assisted in making his exit from Wyo-
ming.
He said the Cheyenne sheriff drove
him 100 miles In an automobile over
the State line
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-09
TRAINMEN JOIN
IDLE IN PROTEST
AGAINST TROOPS
Thirteen Hundred Leave Jobs
on Chicago Belt Railway
Line.

CHICAGO, Aug. Six addi-
tional companies OF Illinois Ma
tlonal Guard were rushed to Joliet
today where more than 1900 mem
bers OF the Big Four" railroad
brotherhoods were on strike.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-09
Plan Ready foa" Congress


WASHINGTON, Aug 9.-President Harding next week
will place before Congress- for approval the Governments
plan for seizure of coal mines and certain railroads. if the
twin rail strikes show sign breaking down by
that time Administration officials stated today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-09
CHILD RUN DOWN

Eight-Year-Old Girl Hit by
mobile.
Doris Fartree, 6, of s13 S. vi
was struck and badly bruised
driven by Dick Davie
W. Clinton St, while she wa
ing tho street near McCarty al
Sts.. today. First aid was gid
ths girl Was tal<An to her hcrt