davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-02
The Democratic Platform,

adopted yesterday ana
feel the State
has and its twin EVIL an IN
high tax rate distinction and asks
restoring home RUE eouco o
nd in aiding placing affairs business basis lheeh
lies the strength of Democratic appeal
filed with as many as
in Republican and for the
uteanees l. was the
lob TO oint Democratic task to view
with alarnn" both performed accordingly
Unfortunately apd into the same buner
hat the Republicans the public service
commission.
The pledge the public utilities law
legislation standing II the
weakened It's useful
pledge its abohment week ago
4be Renubcaps recommended abolish
public utilities law amend II as 70 make II eoh
|siye the peoples welfare
OF those opposed 10
|commisson and those in favor of it.
predicated its main issues upon the manage
and decena
of governmental authority.
Goodrich unquesoaahy the
most odios whereby
j. proposes give peope-e people the ha IN
submitting OF three
requires Unqueonaby
stand but unless the Legislature sk frames
1.-THE law j s likely cumbersome method
State board OF health
highway commission the
powers abolition Of
salaries 10
|warbas will present a strong to the voters
prevail in the convention
platform ard the selection OF
didates should be noted that they
proposals which had
Its principal strength q
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-02
REAL LIQUOR
UNAVAILABLE,
SAY OFFICERS
Prohibition Director Says Re-
suit Is Due to CO.
operation.

ATLANTA Ga, June 2.-"Real liquor
for beverage purposes Is practically IN
available; the bootlegger market Is
diminishing daily because Of universal
fear of their poisonous product the
home brew fad is waning and moonshin-
ers are on the run
These statements are made by Federal
Prohibition Commissioner Haynes IN q
letter to Fred D. Dsmuke, Federal pro-
hibition director for Georgia, congratu-
lating him on the strict enforcement OF
prohibition in this State.
The prohibition commissioner attrlo-
utes these results TO cutting Off sources
of supply, cooperation on the part. OF en-
forcenlent agencies Of every character,
backed by cryssaiized public sentiment
ana aroused press" He also gives cred
TO helpful carIoonists, mora convictions
by jaries and sitter sentences by courts
and 10 action hy Chambers or Commerce
Rotary Clubs. kiwauis Clubs and SINH
lar organizations.
The letter followed the last report oil
the Federal agents IN Georgia, showing
an increase Of 40 per cent IN all lines
OF enforcement activity.
The eighteenth amendment IL beinS
enforced to an extent greater than ever
dreamed possible" Commissioner Haynes
wrote, .'aud ii IS a pleasure to com
mend the progress that is being made IN
your State through your excellent corps
Of officers.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-02
YOUNG SINNERS
MENACE LONDON
SAYS OFFICIAL
Decay of Parental Care Is
Blamed for Mistakes Of
Young Girls.

LONDON. June 1.-THE woman who
sins because she is driven to 1t for q
living or because she prefers 1t to hon
est work IS being driven out Of bust-
ness by the amateur" declared Sir Leon
ard Dunning II. NJ. inspector Of Con-
stabulary.
Sir Leonard, whose police duties have
given him long experience with the seamy
side OF London life, is not at all salts
fed with the modern woman.
Amateur women sinners are becoming
a menace, according to Sir Leonard. who
declares that the amateur sins IN or
der that, while preserving an outward
reputation she may indulge her cravings
for what would otherwise be out Of her
reach.
This is attributed to the decay Of
par ntal influence, by Sir Leonard.
Supporting the views of Sir Leonard
is Mrs E. f. Smith, 4 well-known WON
an magistrate in Brighton, one OF Eng
lands resorts, 4 woman who has been
regarded as leader of her sex in Great
Britain
There are devastating forces at work
undermining womens morality, Mrs.
Smith said. Foremost Of these Is the
housing shortage following the war,
which has placed many young sIA4S IL
decidedly unhealthy atmosphere.
IN Brighton, there are hundreds OF
families, including girls at the perilous
age OF from u to Is, crowded into one
or two rooms.
The consequences Of this herding to-
gether Of the sexes, at a time when
girl feels the first impulse Of woman
hood is obvious. Modesty is thrust aside
by overwhelming circumstances and the
loss Of this first virtue in q woman Is but
step from immortality
MEN are still affected by the after
math Of war passions, and in conse-
quence the temptations Of unemployed
girls are appalling.
There Is no doubt the amateur sim
ner between 16 and 20 years of age is
predominant in Brighton. But Is that
surprising? No girl can wax along the
front without being molested, accosted
or spoken TO by men.
When any girl living under the con-
ditions / have described Is offered
bright evening at theater, q dance, fol-
lowed by good meal. she finds the OPP
port unity very a1luring. Then, when VIZ
tue has been forfeited, the amateur cas-
ily becomes the hardened sinner.
'"Thts terrible state OF affairs, which
Imper,ls the life Of the nation. will I'M
doubtedly grow worse, by sheer force
of circumstances, unless drastic meas
ures are taken"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-02

dramatic coach OF the Metropolitan
School of Music, Will be called upon.
Performances win be given every night
IN the week except Saturday and Sunday,
and for the present at least no matinees
are conteIup ated. 1t may be that stages
VIII also be erected In other parks. but
Tor the time being the activities of the
company will be confded to Brookside.
where practical stage has been con-
structed that is fully equipped from fly
loIt to switchboard.
The fndtananoi'a %unic'nai PLAYERS fs
a unique organization, the only one Of
ifs Kind IN existence so far as Is known
Its performances Will be given absolutely
Tree as part Of the city recreation de-
partments program for the parks. One
thousand seats will be reserved, and
tickets for these Will be given away, free,
at different stores In yarious parts Of the
city to assure people Who desire to wit
ness the performance OF their being able
TO obtain seats without coming at an nm
season BILE early hour.
l. IS the plan Of Carleton Guy, direc-
tor, 10 present comedies dramas and pos
Slbly one tragedy du-ing the summer.
with the plays OF Indiana authors being
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-02

given preference. The idea originated
with Mayor Shank. himself an ardent
heater fan and who likes nothing bet
ter than to see a good play. Mr.. Shank
says chat he believes the indianapolis
Municipal Players Will please every body,
M tneir performances viii cost tax
payers: very little as compared with the
concerts given in the parks during the
past.
Understand" said the mayor. that the
city is not going into the theatrical bust
ness In competition with the established
play honses Of Indianapolis Our idea is
simply. to present, during the season Of
the year that the legitimate theate-s are
crossed. clean, wholesome plays Of the
kind every body can enjoy, and If the com
pany can give an hour or 80 Of enter
tainmeAt to the people who throng the
parks, largely because they have nc other
/ place 70 go Tor recreation during the hot
weather months. the company Will have
/ accomplished its purpose We are not
!, concerned IN the 'uplift" of the drama,
or anything Of that sort. All we ain,
TO do Is to provide entertainment Bed
room farces will be taboo" and the
! plays o;f the sort the company will pre-
| sent Will be old shioned. honest to-
| goodness plays In which the hero always
! triumplss and the villain gets his jus,
deserts.:'
Mr.. Guy. who is dramatic director oil
the department OF recreation for the park
board Is an Indiana actor Of many years
experience. He Is perhaps best known
here for his clever portrayal OF ABE Mar
| tin" in che musical comedy based on Kin
! Hubbarl's Brown county characters.
i
ON VIEW TODAY.
The following attractions are on view
! today: captain Kidd. Jr. at the Murat
vaudeville and movies at B. +. Keith /
and the Lyric; musical comedy and NOV
les at the Rialto; Beyond the Rocks" al
the Ohio; The Woman Who Walked
Alone" II Loew's State: Il Am The Law
at the circle: The Bachelor Daddy" a.
the Apollo; Gypsy Passion" at Mister
Smiths sand Across the Continent" a.
the Isis.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-02
CONVICT LOSES
JUDGMENT SUIT
Defendant 'Coerced Into Sign.
Ing Note

4 Judgment for S7.411.4t against LII
burn Van Rriggle, now serving term In
the Federal penitentiary, and Henry s.
Rom.nger. recently pardoned from the
same Institution, was given Frank and
John Bowers OF Fowler, by a jury IN Su-
perior Court, room 8.
This amount was in payment of note
which Rominger executed and Van
BrirgIe endorsed. Rominser. who ap
peared In court. testified that he was
coerced into signing the note.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-02

The Indianapolis Municipal Players.
the city's own dramatic repertory com
pany, which will present standard play
In the city's parks during the sumnei
months. VIII open It's season at Brook
side Park next Monday night, with
Booth Iarkington's THE Man From
Home as the inaugural bill.
G. Carleton Guy, director Of the com
pahy. will have William Hodges orig
inal role, that OF Daniel voorhees, Pike
The people engaged for the company In
clude Jean Selkirk, ingenue Of the AL H.
Woods forces; Elsie Fowler, formerly
with James X. H&ckett and Henrietta
Crossman; Irene Daniels, who was for
several seasons with the Hawkins Webb
stock Company. Bert p Merlng. juve-
nile, who comes to indianapolis from
Pittsburgh. where he was in stock nnd
who was formerly with Mrs Leslie Car
ter,s company; Jackson Murray. leading
man. who has had wide experience IN
stock under the direction Of the Shu-
berts, Art +. Walton, general business :;
Larry Atkinson, the veteran character
actor. Earle Crook. formerly with the
Carleton Guy Players, and Larry fetch
er from the Reriauit dramatic school
Whenever additions nre required to the
regular cast, Helen Eed"n. Herman l..
Earnest of the Indianapolis Little Thea
ter Company and Arthur j. Beriaut,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-02
For the Good of the PI0Y

Pkford film will have
Mccormick
long
liegfed
Zegfed
Little
indicates
against onei In Is military
influence happI
which
sSdeath Of
protect Sally" n playing
Either Miller taking zegds
against be-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-02
A THOUGHT FOR TODAY

Greater love hath no man than this.
that n man luy down his Nfo for his
fricnds.--John 1913.
God draws cloud across each cleaning
morn,
Would you know whyf
1t Is because all noblest things are born
In agony.
Only upon n Cross Of pain and woe God s
Son must lie;
Each soul redeemed from sin and death
must know
It's Calvary. Anon.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-02
We TOWNE GOSSIP
Copyright, 1922. by Star Company.
X. c. B.

-by II. ~. h'---- -
80.
-.
-.
80.
" 80.
- : - - -.
80
-.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-02
BLIND woMEN's CHARITY.

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah. June q. =
Miss Dorothy Gochar. blind for many
yenrs, died here If malnutritlnn Neigh
bors said she used most If her income to
aid others poorer than herself.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-02

tiTes to fam / / I e ;
which had incurred
them IN some cases
for years. as lost.
Miss J hnston Is In
charge OF the lost,
stra%ei aud stolen HUI,
mainly department." oi
the Memphis post
office. a department;
recently organized by
( postal authorities
for the express pnr-
pose of aiding fnmilie.
in the search fer miss
ing reiotives
She undertook her
work with tlte utmost
enthusiasm and NO
V here In the country
hla a similar task
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-02
pLAGIE on LINER

PLYMOUTH England, June 2-Three
Of the five members Of this crew Of a
liner found 70 have buhnnic plague on ar
rival here have died. The 200 passen gers
seem to have escaped infection however
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-02
sEAsoNAHLE sMINpLER.

CHICAGO, June MANY women have
been swindled by a man posing as a gar
dener. lie tells his victims their hus-
bands instructed him to get money from
them to buy seed FOR their lawns.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-02
BRICK INDIS TRY
SEES PROSPERITY
IRELAND EXPECTS
FURTHER TROUBLE

After all, the lipstick Is not nearly so
deadly to the Flapper as nose patnt.
A rev days ago the press wires do
clared Peters, tho alleged blackmailer.
was nm .illiterate ex-gob." Later they
announced he was slain in library. We
may yet learn that he was dean of Har-
yard.
now Is 1T BY YOU
Old Reuben Coop
Is wise galoott
He drinks his soup
In his bathing suit.
80
Charlie Ross Is said to have heen a
stdekick of Mr.. Peters bat Billy patter-
sons assailant Is still unidentified
Following the lead of oh! Oh! McTn-
tyre, who occasionally pistols a New
Yorker to death In his highly readable
STUFF, an upstate correspondent tells Of
n fnrmer who trucked load Of cattle to
town. We earnestly trust he didn't mule,
but familled, tho money.
ADVICE.
MY son, accept It from your sire,
!. You'll find, az through this life You
fare,
Youth never set tho world FRO
If you're depending on hot air.
PREPAREDNESS
classified ADJ
FOR SALE-Tsed five passenger tour
ing car and pun IN truck. Call --.
Copyright, 1922 BY Fred Myers.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-02
FiUe Good Books
for T'eiegrdphers
Indianapolis Public Library,
Technical Department,
st. Clair Square.
FREE BOOK SERVICE,

Telegraph Instructor" by Dodge
'Telegraphy Seif-taught." by Edison
Photography. Telephony aud Wireless,
by Poole.
Pocket Edition Of Diagrams for Tele-
granh Engineers" by Jones.
Telegraph Engineering" by Haus
mann.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-02

been pushed with greater energy or sue
cess. In several instances she has found
persons who We're 4ost or kidnapped from
their parents when only babies
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-02

INDIANAPOLIS burglars improving They not only apologize
women for bing them telling merchants they de
to uussu III Offices.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-02

IF HENRY FORD support CT every one OF MS car
he could presidential possibility But
be can't
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-02
Unusual Folk

MEMPHIS. Tenn. June 2 Miss Clara
Way Johnston i due the credit fer re-
uniting some dozens IF least u close rela
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-02

HARRY C. HENDRCKsON evidently there no use beng
if he chairman Hence he
designs.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-02
n9!eegg{R2
" lsyUJtp
~ IL By FRED
W MYERS.


And he swung foot too hight
Did he wilt away In anguish? Awi
You tell 1t!
! AND MIR. HEATH WAS JUST GETTING
1T BROKEN IN, TOO!
| from a Middletown IN. " paper.l
What Is believed to be a clay pipe
record for the United States, IL not
for the world, is held by Henry
| Heath, veteran printer Of Ellenville.
| He smoked the pipe fortytwo years
| each day while at work, until it fell
on the floor yesterday and was shat
| tered,
TWEET!
Young Avery Smiths
foolish wcp;
He argued witch
traffic cop.
| CORRESPONDENTS DESIRING
REPLY MUST ENCLOSED A STAMPED
SELF-ADDRFSBED ENVELOPE.
We're glad to have you back again,
But that's not why | sob this wheeza;
Wed like to know just where you've been,
VIII you not tell US, Oh sirf Please
3. 3. w.
Darling, I am growing old, fear,
Although my locks arc yet untinged
with gray;
My feet longer tiugle when hear
Those syncopated tunes the jazzers
play.
Now, II somebody's wife will only fg
ure out way r. peel potatoes by radio,
the invention may be said to have reached
the practical stage.
The Chinese have Knocked off IN their
civil war. apparently to decide what It's
about
INDICATING AN OLD SAW.
(CrawfordsYiile Reyiew1
Mrs. Ellen Long and daughters
had as Sunday afternoon guests, Mr..
and Mrs. v A. Long and daughter,
Mrs. Grace Short Of Hnlsboro.
THE RETORT FLAPPERoIs
Sir: l hope you print this, We have
heard so much about the Flapper that
think, in justice to the fair sex, some-
thing may De said on tho other side. II
you please.
We wonder what these 1obless am
bitionless, hackhoneless teahounds
and loung lizards would DO II they
didn't have the Flapper to furnish
them with perfume, powder, rouge,
etc Perhaps. II the first named
would get a Job and become self
supporting, the Flapper might have
enough OF her salary left TO buy less
abbreviated apparel f. Q. u.
Every NTH family Is said 70 ewn a
| fiivrer, and. at the ratio we're going L
won't be long until each will have its
own filing station.
THE MAD wAG's RETURN.
Sir:
Henry Ford 10 reduce cost Of fertilizer.
Headline.
For the lands sake.
KEYBOARD SAM.
SIR: Did you notice that car nsed BY
tho Clinton gang for the transportation Of
liquor was stolen from A. Carrier OF
windsor Ontario r. ]. 8.
THE CRossCrT METHOD,
zone risks his life"
Said Bascomb Heck,
"When he asks his wife
To shave his neck
The later Flarper mode--we use caps
to show wa hold no dlsrespect Tor the
reppy clan--lenves little 10 be gained hy
The scissors effect skirts, az which the be.
lored Luke McLuke sang so sweetly-ani
frequently.
About tho only way Lady Codtva could
hope to attract attention, We're she 10
return today. would be 10 wear felt
boots and a suit Of arinor,
FUNNY LITTLE TALES
THE HEADLINES TELL
BRICK INDUSTRY
SEES PROSPERITY
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-02

WHEN things at house he often means 1ie
avn mower and washing Machine
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-02

oaed their mail several hours Garner
nadv will be strong boosters service after this
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-02

THE LATEST the Speedway returns SHOWS
kbanpes In the drivers
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-02

SOMETIMES looks when the biacksmhs went out o.
hess they got jobs selling soda water
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-02

MOTHER MCCORMICK is trying to close the door OF
VERY stable, II seems
The New York herald., 1922-09-03
POLICE HUNT ADMIRER
OF ACTRESS SUICIDE
Youth Who Tried to Die
When Girl Did Vanishes.

Search was being made last night by
the police for Dominica Range. said to
have been the fiance OF Lillian Gay. tho
nineteen-ysar-old actress who killed
herself Friday on the stage Of the Ma
tional Winter Garden at East Houston
street and Second avenue.
When he heard OF the suicide Range
tried to kill himself. then DISAPPEARED
in his blue racing car. He has not been
seen since. His friends fear he has
carried out his threat. A different ver-
sion of the girls death was given yes
terday by her mother. Mrs. Christian
Gay. with whom she lived at 104 En-
NETT street. Newark She denied that
Range was her daughters fiance and
declared instead that he had been try
ing to force his unwelcome attentions
upon her. Mrs. Gay said that during
The New York herald., 1922-09-03
FORD COMPANY HAS
$146,9S5,669 CASH
Total Assets 409,820,132,
With S20,517,985 Listed
as Good Will.

LANSING, Mich. Sept. 2.-Total assets
Of tho Ford Motor Company are s4o9.-
S20.132. according to the annual fnan-
ciai statement filed this morning In the
Office OF the Secretary Of State in con-
nection with the corporation tax returns
of the concern that paid the maximum
fee OF $4,000. or the holdings those
in the State are valued at $215.415.662.
The statement Is OF June 80. 1922.
and the company's sufpius Is shown as
The New York herald., 1922-09-03

sented an increase or anour IS. 10000
over the previous year. Accounts and
notes payable were s33.0s9 .s94. against
s4S. $50. al a year previous and S1. OF. .0e0
two years previous Depreciation and
amortization reserves totaled $50. $50 .3O7.
compared with .ss4 on April 30.
1921. The profit and loss surplus stood
at S240. AIS. .736. against SIS, ST, ,696 a year
previous and $l65. .679. .132 on April 30. 1890.
The authorized capital stock OF the
Ford Motor Company is 500, ,0o0, 200 OF
common stock. OF which 81, 500 is
outstanding at the present time. after
an increase of 100000 In 1sD All the
outstanding stock is held by Henry
Ford and his son Edsel. Dividends re-
ported since 1910 are as follows:
September 1910. 100 per cent. cash.
June. 1913. 500 per cent 10000. 900
cash).
1914. 100 per cent
1915. not reported.
1916. go per cent
1919. 200 per cent
\ In 1919 the decision IN the suit agains,
the company brought by the Dodge
Brothers required the payment of a
further dividend amounting to 1s2D. .sS5
The New York herald., 1922-09-03
GERMAN AMBASSADOR
;fISQUOTED ON NEGROES
Does Not Approve Of Moroc-
cans in Occupation Army.

Otto t. wiedfeldt, German Ambassa-
dor 10 the United States, who returned
from Germany Friday on the steam-
ship Reliance. said yesterday he was
misquoted in an article appearing In
THE NEW YORK HERALD regarding
French negro troops on the Rhine.
1T. wiedfeldt does not approve OF
France occupying parts of Germany
with Moroecans, and tho Inhabitants
or the occupied areas still feel az
strongly against such occupation as
they did when the blacks first came
he declared. He said the German peo-
rle hoped these troops would be with
drawn and that every woman In Ger
many would bless the name of Senator
Hitchcock" and other American states
men who have protested. II their ef-
forts resulted IN Kidding Germany OF
French negroes.
The New York herald., 1922-09-03

The financial community attached
deal of Interest to the Ford Motor Com
pany's statement OF its financial con-
dition on April 30 last, as submitted
to the Massachusetts, Commissioner OF
Corporations. The balance sheet showed
total assets and liabilities OF 40o54s.s46,
compared with $345.14o,5S7 year pre-
vious. Inventories aggregated $45. .a0s. .094,
against s63 84S. 157 a year ago and s96. $50 .012
on April 30, 1920. while cash and debts
receivable totaled sl4s.6l5.3 1894. compared
with $50, ,995. .165 on April 80, 1921, and
s62. .i99 .0e7 on April 30 1920.
Securities totaling sl5.749.953 repre-
The New York herald., 1922-09-03
$l6.50 to $500
For Her Room
THIRD FLOOR

Articles that will contribute chccrily
toward its comfort, individuality and
daintiness.
Crash Shoe Bags. escorted colorcd bind
.ings; 6-S-l2 pockets sl.25, l.50, l.95
Tan Crash Laundry Bags with draw
string $3.50
Tan Crash Laundry Bags with rod and
opening down front $l.75
Imitation Leatherettc, collapsiblc baskets.
in dark green and brown. CSC
Dresden Silk Dress Hangers. assorted
colors Csc
Black Decorated Shoe Trees. pair 75c
Sicilian Damask Pin Cushions $l.25
Fitted Sewing Case in leather sl.35
The New York herald., 1922-09-03

sess, ,935, ,29S. The assets include cash
on hand and In the bank. s145.9S5,669 !;
plant. land. improvements. buildings
fixtures and structures. ss1.s2s,o15; ma
chinery. tools and equipment. s3s.bS1,-
07s. and good will, s2o.517,9s5.
The Ford interests also made returns
on the Dearborn Publishing Company
and the Lincoln Motors Company. The
assets of the former are listed at s124,-
ss1. while a single item of $250.0o0
cash is shown as the total asset of
Lincoln Motors.
The New York herald., 1922-09-03

the rehearsal Friday Rango suddenly
appeared from the wings and Lillian, In
panic. ran to her dressing room and
drank shoe polish In an attempt 10
frighten Range away The mother
said she did not believe her daughter
knew the content OF the bottle was
poison.
The New York herald., 1922-09-03
II DEAD IN CANADIAN MINE.

CUMBERLAND. B. c.. Sept. 2.-The
death list in an explosion in a mine OF
the Canadian Galleries Dunsmuir. Ltd
here Wednesday, rose to seventeen yes
terday with the finding Of the body of
Chinese in the debris. A coroner's Jury
has begun an inquiry into the disaster.
Eleven men, who were Injured by the
blast. are recovering.