davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1922-10-12
CHRISTIAN

School edch Sunday at the
at --------lO:O0 q. m.
Communion services after Sunday
, 1922-09-28

with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Fink came out
from Hanna Saturday evening to
spend the weekend with relatives.
Mrs. Alice and Flo Hastings and
son, Richard. Jas. Gabbott and Evan
Veitch visited with Mrs. Tillman
Parks in the Basin Sunday after
noon.
Mr.. Leonard Filpula went into
Hanna Sunday evening and from
there will go to Denver to purchase
a Dodge Truck. Leonard will drive
the truck through the first of the
| week.
Mr.. +. o. Loring visited with Evan
and Lincc'n Veitch Saturday and
Sunday.
Little Miss Neitch went to the
I!agland place Saturday to play with
Dorothy and Billie West.
Mr.. c. w. Fink brought Mrs. w.
Campbell and children out from Han
ma Friday evening to visit until Sum
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Park mOtored
over to McFadden Saturday to call
on friends.
Little Helen Veitch came up from
Elk Mountain Friday evening to
spend the weekend with her mother
at the Skiver ranch.
Mr.. Tillman Park visited with
Leonard Filpula Sunday.
, 1922-09-28

the service of the government and
are familiar with the ropes. They
are well within the law and no Just
FAULT ian be found with them. They
are simply enabliD, their clients to
take such personal advantage as they
may from the weaknesses of the
evenue law itself.
More than ever the burden of the
class and those of modest incomes.
The small incomes are exempt and
the large ones are being lodged.
The incomes of the wealthy are 60
ing into tax-exempt securities and
the real purpose of taxation is being
lost to view. The principle of an in
come tax is just, but the method of
application is not as sane and pract-
zeal as it should be. 1t was es-
tablished when the world was on a
war footing and 1t does not readily
adjust itself to changed economic
conditions.
A man with a million dollars in
vested in tax-exempt securities pays
no taxes on his income. ,
A man with a million dollars in
vested in an employing industry pays
every known form of taxation.
Does this encourage industrial de-
velopmenc
Would it not be well to change
a VS. permitting tax-exempt securities
thus equalizing the tax burden so
hat those most able to paw will be
charged with theiS just share and the
man of modest leans relieved OF an
unjust burden?
, 1922-09-28

neighborhood Tuesday. going up
to the Sodegren place to look after
matters of business.
Mr.. Leonard Filpula was out in
the neighborhood calling on friends
Thursday morning.
Mr.. John Veitch was a business
visitor In Medicine Bow Monday aft
ernoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Quealy and lit
tie daughter, Of Elk Mountain, visit
ed the Milo school Thursday after
noon. While in the vicinity they
also called on Mrs. Alice Hastings.
Mr.. Matt Kangas came out from
help to bale hay at the Filpula
place.
Mr.. e. E. skiver took in a truck
load Of baled hay to Hanna Thurs
day.
Mr.. NJ. Parks and wife were visit
ors with Mrs. Lin Haines at the
Sublette home the fore part of the
week.
Mr.. Leo Sandwich who has been
IN u neighborhood for several
weeks, vent to Hanna Saturday to
work.
Mr.. Niles Quealy came out from
Hanna Thursday morning as Niles
was Just returning from their sheep
camp north of Hanna.
Master Richard Hastings rode
down to Elk Mountain Saturday to
spend the afternoon with Leroy
Hansen.
|. Mr.. H. Matheison and Mrs. E.
Wtkeson were In our neigh borhood
Saturday afternoon in the interest OF
the Fidelity Building & Loan Asso.
citation Of Salt Lake City.
MI. and Mrs. Jacob Ftlpula drove
to Elk Mountain Saturday to deliver
butter and eggs to their customers
Mr.. Jas. 0abbott motored out from
II Hanna Saturday evening to viz
, 1922-09-28
Q Q . . . . I
MILO NOTES

Mr.. John and Evan Veitch, also
Fritz Steiner have been busy this
week, hauling in their winter sup
ply OF coal.
Mr.. Leonard Filpula returned
from Hanna Monday as Leonard re-
NAMED over a day or so on account
OF sickness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Quealy motored
from their home in the Basin to Elk
Mountain to visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
John Quealy, also to do some shop
ping for the ranch.
The Y. L.. ranch have been busy
hauling sand from the river to use
in making the new foundation for
the house which they have moved re-
Gently.
Mr.. E. E. skiver celebrated his
birthday Tuesday evening by inviting
in a few OF his friends for dinner.
Among those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. John Veith, and daughter, also
Fritz Steiner.
Mr.. F. o. Loring passed through
Milo Wednesday evening on his way
visit for a few days.
MI. S. Amber, who will live in the
Larson bunk-house and do some trap
ping this winter. has been hauling in
several loads of coal from the Seven
Mile district.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lin Haines motored
from the Sublette place Wednesday
afternoon to Elk Mountain to get
some supplies.
Mr.. John Heinrich was a visitor
In Elk Mountain Wednesday after.
oon
The state water man was in o,
, 1922-09-28

'hich will be occupied by the Con-
mental will be the most artistic and
elaborate in that city.
More than usual local interest at
taches to the affairs OF this Utah
bank for the reason hat 1t had its
beginnings in Rawlins and Is now
owned and controlled by Rawlins
men,. J. E. Cosgriff. president of the
First National Bank OF this city Is
president Of the Continental National
and until very recently F. A. Brimmer
was an assistant cashier. Mr.. Cos
griff organized the bank in 1909, to
succeed the old Commercial National
Bank and a few months ago he Sc
cured stock control Of the National
Bank of the Republic. which is now
being merged with the Continental,
which has a paid up capital of $780,
900, a surplus Of 500 900 and de-
posits Of approximately 100000.
, 1922-09-28
TAX EXEMPT SECURITIES
PUT GOVERNMENT BURDEN
on GREAT MIDDLE CLASS

There appears TO be a regular and
sustained slump in the income tax
receipts of the government. 1t is
calculated by experts that the e v
rnues for the calendar year will fall
at least IS per e below the esti-
mates.
We are becoming a nation of
trained lax dodgers and there are
numbers of skilled and experienced
men who make a comfortable living
by showing business men and o "
porations how to shave their tax re-
turns. Many of these have been in
, 1922-09-28

No better example of the tall oak
and little acorn adage could be
found than the contrast shown in the
two buildings above. One Is the old
fashioned three-story building which
has long been the home of the Ma
tional Bank of the Republic. at the
corner Of Second South and Main
streets. Salt Lake City and the 9th
err is the new and palatial 19-storv
home of the Continental National
Bank which will be erected on the
old site as soon as the old building
can be dismantled and removed.
The new structure will be one
story higher than any other building
in Salt Lake and will b. Of steel and
reinforced concrete construction. The
cost when completed will be an
proximately M and n quarter mill
lion dollars. The banking quarters
on the ground and mezzanine floors.
, 1922-09-28
&. A. X.

A special train passed through
here Saturday morning carrying
members of the Grand Army OF the
Republic and the ladies OF thu
Women's Relief Corps, en- route from
the Pacific coast to Des MoineS.
Iowa. where they will attend the 5Gth
annual encampment of the two orders
which were brought into being by the
great Civil. War.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-14
TONIGHTS PROGRAM

INDIANAPOLIS STATION WOH-
500 p. m, musical program.
CHICAGO STATION KYW--
$50 p. m, news, final market and
financial report.
500 p. m, musical program.
8 100 p. m, news and reports.
SCHENECTADY n. Y, STATION WGY
eastern time).
: 100 p. m, market quotations sup
piled by New York State Depart
ment of Farms and Markets and
weather reports.
Z 40 p. m, musical program.
SPRINGFIELD, MASS, STATION WBZ
Eastern timel.
80 p. m, bedtime story.
Z: rs p. m, special business review.
200 p. m, musical program.
PITTSBURG, STATION KDKA - East
ern time).
1880 p. m, special Lenten services
Pittsburg. These services win last
900 p. m, sacred concert from Sta.
ton KDKA.
95J p m. Arlington time signals.
NEWARK. y. J., STATION WIZ east
80 J" r. ,'T M. "Radia Control of Auto
mobiles" by Edww Glavin, who is
now giving a demonstration of his
radio controlled torpedo auto at the
7:45 p. M. Agricultural Estimates
by William II. Stanton, bureau Of
markets and crops.
300 p m concert by the New York
Conn Company. oil Of the artists are
known from coast to coast. The pro-
gram: Joseph Smith and his or
chestra; Benne Henton, sa1aphone
soloist. The All Star Singing Trio
supplied by Irving Berlin. Charles
Randall. trombone soloist. Earnest
Pechin, cornetist.
800 p. IN. literary hour by promi-
nent authors from the Scientific
American, the Outlook and Harper s
Bazaar
DETROIT. MICH, STATION WV
Eastern time.
. 80 p. m, photograph music.
Z 100 p. m. musical program
GOVERNORS ISLAND. STATION WYP
(Signal Corps L. s. Army Eastern
timed
S 80 p. m. lecture.
2 90 p. N. concert.
ATLANTA. GA, STATION WSB- East
ern time).
600 p. m, sports and late news.
800 p. m, musical program.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-14
F0uLke nnd Civil Service

William Dudley acting president Of the National
Civil well tempered statement
the hwo employees
Engraving but that falling to give the
reply he violated laid
by President Mckinley Of
advocate OF civil
Washington
President authority
canizng departments should command wf
civil law the
should be removal
wi n
the 0
IN N
81, NJ n
service OF The
o
given Il
o he
furnish ed wit a be
hereof
be Il
generally deliberate
discharged allowed
officials responsible dismissal
permitting himself
spirit
of the
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-14
The Riley Memorial Hospital

Riley
yesterday
fail impress oosers with the worhness
enterprise
McCay speaking for the State of Indiana
hospital will institution Back Of
today
would like remembered
whatever children
him. children Childess
thought all the girls Hoodom being
his family them their childish their
his Their happiness him joy and he chonicd Their sad
Res considered whereby everlasting trb
they
planhe thought
dren in the hospital
be hEiI-
The State has made the initial appropriation will maintain
hospital but will be needed
This institution when finished will children
medical surgical will
on that modern science provide
comb Riley, the afflicted
medicine reach them Such
quickly will Nberaly
people
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-14

Mae Murray should be dangerous
entrant ia any event that might be de-
vised to test an individuals all-round
screen ability. Not only does the star
Of Fascination" photoplay presented by
Robert Z. Leonard and distributed by
Metro, design heI costumes in many
cases, take an active part in the final
form of her scenarios, act the principal
part, but after the scenes have been
photographed she also aids materially in
the cutting and titling of her pictures.
Such was the case in Fascination"
by Edmund Goulding. After the first
rough print was pieced together Miss
Murray went over the cutting carefully
with her husband, Mr.. Leonard, who di-
rected the production, and then, when the
finished titles were cut in, gave valuable
suggestions for certain changes making
for absolute clarity of wording.
The artistic setting of her pictures also
receives the critical scrutiny of Miss
Murray. In the case of Fascination"
in which many of the scenes are laid in
Spain, a country in which Miss Murray
has travelled extensively, she was able to
make several valuable suggestions in the
settings which help to give an accurate
picture of typical Spanish surroundings.
Her suggestions were approved by the
called in to see to 1t that there should
be no incongruities in the picture to
which even the most critical Spaniard
might take exception.
One of the most interesting episodes in
Miss MHrray's latest picture Is the dance
in which she portrays In pantomime the
sensations which came to her in watch
ing a bull fight In a costume suggestive
of the subject Miss Murray gives express
sion to the excitement, horror and fas-
cination of SPANS national sport
Fascination" is Tiffany production,
It is the successor of Miss Murray's pre-
vious screen hit. Peacock Alley
photoplay written by Edmund Goulding
and based on n story by Ouida Bergere
Fascination" will be on view at Loew's
State all next week.
CLUE BENEFIT
AT MURAT TONIGHT.
The Hoosier Square and Compass Club
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-14
MAE NOT ONLY ACTS CHIEF ROLE,
But Keeps an Eye EUery Phase of Picture

will present four-part entertainment
at the Murat tonight.
The entertainment will be in four
parts. The first part will be an old
fashioned colored minstrel with six
end man, of whom Mayor Shank will
be one. The mayor will rattle the
bones" but states none will be from
his political closet. The second part
will be a playlet in one act, entitled
1.-THE Days of 81" For the third part
the Hoosler Square and Compass Club
military band will give a concert under
concert was found necessary In order
to set the stage for the fourth part,
which will be q patriotic review en-
titled THE Birth of the U. S. A."
Horace Mitchell, dramatic director OF
the Scottish Rite and stage manager of
the Shrine, is director of this benefit
entertainment. Horace Whitehouse vice
president of the indianapolis College of
Music, is the musical director, and Fred
Newell Morris, a newcomer to this city.
will direct the orchestra.
ON VIEW TODAY.
The following attractions are on view
today: Kitty Doner and company at B.
F. Keith's, the Canton Troupe at the
Lyric, Klondyke Girls at the Rialto.
Georgia Minstrels at the Park, "A Game
Chicken at the Alhambra, Foolish
Wives" at the Ohio, THE Ruling Pas
sion" at Loewe's State, PAY Day, at
the Circle, "A Virginia Courtship" at
Mister Smiths and The Closed Road"
at the Isis.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-14
APRIL Ia, 1922.

Henry, Jr., Edmond H. Herschell, Will
liam T. Hinkle, Walter Lieber, Ferdi-
nand j. Montani, John II. Murray, Fac
w Patrick w. Blaine Patton, Asa J.
Smith, Ralph E. Updike.
For Prosecuting Attorney-William p.
Evans.
For Judge Superior Court-Sidney s.
For County Clerk-Ralph E. Jones.
For Judge Juvenile Court oseph A.
Minturn.
For County Recorder-James D. Con-
naughtOn,
For Sheriff-Theodore Taylor.
For Surveyor-Clarence B. Feasey.
For Justice of the Peace, Center Town
ship-John F. Danahey, R. B. Il. Smith.
For Wayne Township Trustee-Frank
Mccain.
For Washington Township Assessor
Ben Meyers.
DEMOCRATS.
For State Representative - Alexander
L. Asch. Leo X. Smith, J. Olias Vanier,
Joseph G. Wood
For Judges Superior Court Emiley N.
Chambers, Room 3; Gideon W. Blain,
Room B.
For County Clerk-Albert Losche.
For Judge Probate Court-Harold 4.
Bachelor.
For County Recorder-Mark r. Gray.
For Sheriff-William P. Sindlinger.
For decentralization K. Landers.
For Justice of the Peace, Center Town
For Center Township Trustee-Charles
J. Lindemann.
For Wayne Township Assessor-John
A. Weinbrecht.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-14
SERVICE MEMS
LEAGUE PLEDGE
AID AT POLLS
Announce List of Men in
Line for Support at
Primary.

That the ex- Service Voters League
will make itself felt in the coming cleo
ton, was the prediction made last night
by Ralph E. Jones, candidate for the
Republican nomination for county
clerk, at a meeting held in the Crimi-
nal Courtroom. Mr.. Jones urged that all
former service men come to the polls
n election day and back the ex -serv-
ice candidates. 1t was announced that
40 former soldiers had pledged their
aid in working at the polls on the day
of the primary.
The following is complete list of the
candidates Endorsed and will be passed
out at the polls.
REPUBLICANS.
For United States Senate-Harry S.
New.
For State Representative in Congress
John w Becker.
For State Representatives-Ru V.
Duncan, Roy E. Glidewell. Robert H
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-14
The Republican. Choice


merely letting the rest of the State in on
residents indianapolis
bring personalities that play such an un
politics. they delegated
these
ompacent public they thlnK Oh eac oCe
each others candidates
the Beverage banner and his
chief record and to
upon Charles Bookwaer leader
of the New troops himself admirably.
patriotism these be impugned Judge Rob
during the World War and While Mr. BookWat
the and worked indie
fatgably in behaIf Of The enterprises
Republicans Indiana will few weeks be called upon to de
eide Beverage head the
of the conclusions reached by the
Marion County spbinde people
choosing candidate:
MY friends if loyal to
that Of articles in Golfers
onrsP, When Fevede held back and nv sons went
and housand Of l
records for awhile He lNr Beridge) made
Bridge refused participate the third Liberty loan
Bookwalter at Richmond April -
lea never wore uniform Ralph Lek one Of
directing the forces whispering County
HI a a
doing in the Of
manipulation Of that peculiar machine Indian
in history Indiana primary campaign
The best floor Of the Hotel SEVERN
forces and part building city
actyit in lie
cost experts
Indnanaf'-From Robinson Vim
Thus Indiana be asked
senatorial candidate the estimates
Marion County politicians.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-14
BY r. L. DUNCAN,
,irecfnr Radio Institute of America.

Director Radio Institute of America.
Having completed the vario coupler
for the regenerative receiving set, get
busy on the variometer.
Get a cardboard tube five inches in
diameter and another four inches. Cut
them down to a height of two inches.
Heat as you did the vario coupler and
wind with No. a double cotton covered
copper wire.
Leave a space Of about one7fourth Of
an inch in the middle of the windings
for a shaft which will be passed through
later.
Use the same number Of turns-about
23-on each of the tubes and connect as
in the diagram---one end of the wire on
the movable coil going to one end of
the wire on the fixed coil. The other
ends of the wires are brought to bind
ing posts.
sTATOR AND ROTOR.
The fixed coil is called the stator and
the movable coil the rotor.
After the coils are wound they may
be given a very Hight coat of clear shell
lac to hold them in place more firmly.
Leave enough slack in the wire at
tached to the rotor so that it may be
turned ABOUT inside the stator.
brass rod Is used to support both
coils. When varied, the rotor should
move freely.
To make the connection from the
stator to the rotor, punch a small hole
In the tube of the stator and push a
free wire through. Connect it to the
wire from the rotor. allowing enough
slack for rotation. Put a few drops Of
glue in the hole to hold the wire firm.
the other two wires-one from the
stator and the other from the rotor
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-14
A THOUGHT FOR TODAY

For 1 say through the grace given
unto me. to every man that Is among
you. not to think of himself. but think
soborly. according as God hath dealt to
every man the meaure of faith.-Romans
1873.
No reports are more readily believed
than those that disparage genius. and
soothe the envy of conscious mediocrity.
Thomas NJ Macaulay.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-14

When a theater
staged a dancing con
test a few days ago
Cannon entered the
lists. The flappers
and Jellybeans and
jazz hounds had a
good laugh when he
showed up and an
nounced he was some
dancer.
When the contest
was over the judges
unanimously awarded
Cannon first prize,
not on account Of age,
but for grace and
agility.
Been dancing all
my life" says Gam
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-14

A, Stator. b. Rotor. c, Lead on.
ID. Flexible Wire. 2, VariOmeter. Ii,
Bindng> Posts. 8, Upright.
herein described. Rig up the other parts
from your old set or build as explained
in previous articles.
This set should tune In to approx
mately 50Ometer lengths, which will re-
ceive all amateur and broadcas sting
transmission.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-14
REBEKAHs uoLD MEETING.

NOBLESvILLE April 1.-THE mem
hers Of the Daughters of Rebekah Of
Boone, Hamilton and Upton counties
held their annual meeting hero Thurs
day afternoon and night. An open
school Of instruction under the tutelage
Of Msr. McDaniels. president OF the In
diana assembly, was feature.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-14
Duncan Tells You How to
Make a VariOmeter

may be brought down along a grooved
line in the uprights of the variometer
stand-one on each upright and thence
to the binding posts.
In our diagram of hook up, we showed
two varfometers. Make them both as
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-14
RADIO PRIMER

RECTIFTER-A device which converts
an alternating current into direct, by sup
pressing the backfow. In radio, crystals
like galena, silicon. carborundum and
other minerals have the ability to rectify
high frequency alternating currents.
Rectlfcation is also obtained by using
the one-way conductivity between the hot
lamp fllament and the metallic plate in a
vacuum tube.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-14
Harding's Riley
Message BrOadcasted

President Hardings telegram. read
yesterday before tho Riley Memorial
meeting at the Claypool Hotel was sent
broadcast by radio last night.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-14

Here's the radio Sherlock Holmes!
He's Inspector E. j. Lynch Of the San
Francisco police.
lie wears a radio receiving set
strapped around his waist under his
coat. With 1t he secured evidence gainst
a bucket shop that was receiving stock
tips by ralio.
His evidence resulted in a raid on the
bucket shop.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-14
We TOWNE GOSSIP
.nxright. 1879. by Star Company.

| COnyK1EuNe Aa@Ig ny ENhr Notup8nCs
by K. G. B
FOR QUITE a long time,
SHE HAS lain in bed.
AND HAS just looked out.
AND BY her WINDOW.
is A 'dobe wall. '''
THAT MARKS the end.
OF THE front door porch.
AND A while ago.
WHEN THE rains had cease,
AND THE frosty nights.
HAD HURRIED North
FROM WHENCE they'd come.
UNBIDDEN.
AND UNwELCOME things.
THERE CAME
UPON THE heels Of them
so MANY birds.
THAT IN the morning.
WHEN THE sun comes up.
THEY CHATTER 50.
THAT ONE can't sleep.
WHICH MATTERS not.
FOR TO the room.
WHERE THE lady lies.
THEIR TwITTERINGs.
ARE WELCOME things.
FOR OFTEN times.
$50
THEY MARK the end.
OF sLEEFLEss nights.
sss
AND ANYWAY.
HOW THEY found out,
JUST WHERE she lies.
WE'LL NEVER know.
But OUT there.
ON THE 'dobe wall.
WHERE SHE may see.
sss
JUST AS the sun.
COMES sLANTING throu'
THEY TwITTER down.
sSs
FROM OUT the trees.
AND PEAK their heads.
49,
AND LOOK inside.
AS THOUGH to say.
"GooD MORNING,
AND WE wish you we'll"
AND NOW.
THEY HAVE a bath out there
AND EVERY morning.
FOOD is spread.
AND JUST today.
A MOCKING bird.
WHEN IT was through.
FLEW To a pole.
AND LOOKING down.
I THINK it said.
YOU'LL SOON be out.
YOU'LL SOON be out"
I THANK you.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-14
Unusual Folk

MEMPHIS, April 14-W. B. Cannon,
IS, veteran of the Civil War, shakes a
wicked foot
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-14

MR. BEvERIDGE certainly with the economies of
Charles Franklin Democratic senatorial nom
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-14

STAR service mems employment
flag Yesterday when speakers
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-14

mon. Il can dance all around these
modern dancers, l never expect to get
TOO old TO do little stepping"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-14

JAMES will nercede in the coal
strike Did Attorney Daughe reach that conclusion following
his
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-14

WHY DOESN'T Sir Conan into spirit medium?