davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-31

MUNICH. March 81--One huadred Ba-
varian Communists have bsSa arrested
for completely IN the bomb plot and "a
plosiou which recently wounded scores
Of people in the market place Of Din
kelsbuhl.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-31
CLOWN THRILLS FEM

Crowds In the streets were to be
thrilled again today by the antics of
Lorette, a circus clown. at the top
of the Monument advertising the
Yankee Circus to be given under the
auspices Of the Marion County Coun-
Gil of the American Legion at the
State Playground beginning Monday.
Yesterday he played a cornet solo
while standing on the balustrade be-
low the statue on the Monument.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-31
DR.. Bishops Talks
BY DIR. r.. Fl. BISHOP.

stretching Of ths
cords abou a joint
results in breaking
small blood vessels,
and the escape of
blood. This is called
a sprain.
There is pain In
the joint at once,
which Is increased
by motion. There
is swelling. but the
bones are not bro
ken and the head
Of the bone is not
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-31
MATERNITY BILL
AROUSES INTEREST.

The lively interest aroused by the
Sheppard-TOwner maternity and infancy
bill is shown in 4 letter to the writer
from DR.. Mary Riggs Noble, chief Of the
division OF child health Of the health de
partment OF Pennsylvania. Or. noble
takes exception TO 2 statement issued by
Miss Grace Abbott. chief Of the chill
dreR's bureau, in which she fails 70 in
clude Pennsylvania among the States
that have "acted" through their State
Legislatures.
so many Hes are being published a.
to what the bill actually provides" adds
Or. Noble, that our division IS taking
steps TO procure a good number Of cop
les Of the bill for distribution to the
heads OF women's clubs. etc. The short
ness Of the text Of the bill and IT'S sufi-
GENTLY untechnicaI languages make il
quite a feasible plan to advise all women
10 undertake to read II for Themselves
Though the Pennsylvania Legislature
before its adjournment last June did act
to accept the provisions Of the bill. and
the Governor has so certified, neverthe-
less the e. Legislature must Rppropri-
ate some money so that the Federal 0p-
preparation through the Sheppard-TOwn-
er act may be available for Pennsylvania.
Copyright, 1922, by Public Ledger
Company.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-31

hhAA HAS 8AhEAa3t I'D,
The bride and groom have agreed
to retain their liberty os fndtyfd-
uala. Jack ayails himself Of tho prlVi-
lego to stay at his club for an eve
ming Of chess. leaving the bride home
alone after she had planned the eve
ming meal. Her phone rings. 1t Is
Bart Elliot, her p~latOnic friend. when
she says her husband Is out he says
he viii call I'm half an hour to take
her to the Playhouse Club.
Theories, and things all considered. It
was mighty foolish 70 gaze UP my daiuc-
ily spread dinner table through ii blur
OF tears. I wiped them away and de-
cided 20 let the table stand as Ct was
FOR breakfast. Although too formal, It
would do.
There was q great deal Of disorder iu
my Kitchen, a vegetable upon the stove.
a salad IN the making, and that Won
derful steak on the kitchen table. trim
med and ready for the pan. It was a
perfect tenderloin. nearly two inches
thick. I had paid S143 for It. We
couldn't afford that very often.
I decided that It was best for me
TO change my dress before cleared up
my kitchen.
Hastily 1 waved ny bob. For rye
hundredth time I decided to keep my
hair bobbed forever. So very conYen-
lent.
Then l pulled of my white cotton
house dress and pulled on my Mary
blue crepe, It's Il most adorable dress,
one-piece, loose and straight. I flung
Il over my head, It fell into place ar
t~iscally. I had but ono snapper TO fls-
ten. a style women ought 20 preserve.
Scarcely had I adjusted it when I
heard Bart's familiar short ring.
A little flushed with my hurry, I
threw the door wide omen.
Dart bowed dramatically from the hip.
hand upon heart. Then from the TIRES
hold he surveyed the room.
"GoodI" he nodded a%pprovingly.
Good interior, P~egginsl" So he had
called ne at the age OF three, 30 be
had always called me.
His gaze swept around the entire
room, rested upon me.
You mean TO tell me that Jack Madi-
son passed up this'-his gesture included
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-31
DELEGATION
FROM MEXICO.

The official Mexican delegation viii be
headed by Senorita Elena Torres, secre-
tary Of the Centre Femenista, the leading
wOmen's organization Of Mexico. SenO-
Eita Torres will be accompanied by
Senoritas Eulalia Gusman and Luz Vera,
an official representatives Of the republic
Of Mexico. Governor Delaro Of the state
Taumaulipas has also appointed two
delegates. In addition to these official
appOintees, the Centre Femenista and the
Liga Feminista are sending delegates.
Following instructions from the Treas
Try Department here. the customs author
ities at Laredo, Texas. will extend every
courtesy 10 facilitate the entrance Of the
Mexican women Into the United States.
Our immediate and only neighbor to
the north also has Joined in the family
council OF the Americas with the an
nouncement made public IN Washington
that the Canadian government has ap-
pointed DR.. Grace Richie England as
delegate for the Dominion Of Canada. to
the pan-Amertcan conference Of women.
DR.. England is q well known physician
from Montreal. She will head a large
delegation from Canada Among those
expected Is the Hon. Agnes McPhail
first woman member Of the Canadian
parliament. She viii come il her duties
permit, as she Il particularly anxious to
meet the Vi~scountess Astor. first woman
member Of British parliament. Lady As
tor is scheduled 20 arrive on the Olympic
on April 10. She viii be given a rous-
ing welcome by the New York League Of
Women Voters.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-31
CONFERENCE
MAY FURTHER
FRIENDSHIP
AaNcGn Women Coming to
Pan-Americdn Meet
ina.
Special to Indiana Daily Times
and Philadelphia Public Ledger.
Bv CONSTANCE DREXEL.

HN AO@N1
WASHINGTON, March 31.-WM the
Pan-A nerican conference of women help
Mexico and the United States to under
stand each other, is a question asked to
day in Washington.
For years there has been nothing but
friction between the two nations. No
common ground Of understanding has
been found. With the news, however,
that President Obregon has accepted the
invitation to participate in the Pan
? American conference Of women, to be held
IN Baltimore, beginning April %, the
possibility of women helping 10 heal the
breach is apparent.
All the more importance is attached to
the acceptance because the invitation
was extended by the State Department
in behalf of the League Of Women Vot-
ers. It is under this organization that
the conference is to be held Immediately
preceding its third annual convention
Although twenty countries, ranging
from the North to the South poles of the
gates, special interest is attached to the
delegation from Mexico.
Texas women are arranging to meet the
Mexicans on the border and escort them
north. The Round Table, an organiza-
ton Of women in San Antonio, which has
stood steadfastly for friendly relations
with their neighbor to the south, together
with the Texas League Of Women Voters,
are preparing a special welcome to the
Mexicans.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-25
CAR WAGE DISPUTE
 TO BE ARBITRATED
Connecticut Company and Its Dis. satisfied Employees Will Get To-
 gether For Settlement.

New Haven, May 25.-Articles of agreement to submit the wage dis pute to arbitration and to accept the decision as final, are to be signed be- tween the Connecticut company and a committee of it's conductors and mo- tormen of the entire state on Satur- day it was announced yesterday.
 The ballot completed by the troll leymens union in the entire state is against the acceptance of wage cut of five cents an hour and an expressed desire to let this question go to ar hitration.
 It is understood that the board of arbitration will be made up of the same members as a year ago, At torney Joseph Berry of Hartford for the company. Attorney James Fahey of Boston, for the men and Justice John K. Beach of the state supreme court as umpire.
 While the officers of the trolley men do not like to have made pub lie the figures of the balloting, it can be said that the proposal to accept the cut offered by the company was rejected by the local conductors and motormen 50 to 1. The working con- ditions as prepared by the committee of the men and the company's rep resentativcs were accepted 40 to 1.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-25
@Qh@ehqn[ WLOuIS JOSEPH VANc% y

| hear the inevitable verdict read upon | her career before IL was fairly launch- ed. Another screen-struck society self f-esteem by the side of which it
 seemed trivial matter that Bella my. no more her husband but by the grace of the tlimsiest of civil fctions, had caught her in the act Of kissing another man.
 Nothwith standing, her cheeks were
 hot, she experienced Infinite vexa- ton of the knowledge-she was shaken by gusts Of irritation in whose grasp she could almost with
 out a qualm have murdered Belamy where he stood if only to qucnch his
 graceless grin.
 His gay saluataion fell upon ears incredulous.
 How d'you do. Miss Lee. Don't
 say you've forgotten me so soon! Druce, you know, Bellamy Druce-" Don't be ridiculous, Bell" Cant blame me for wondering
 can ou?-seeing the way you stare, as if l were a ghost" "So you are,' Lucinda retored, shocked into gasping coherence by this mpudence. II can't imagine a greater surprise '" "I believe you. But think u mine T mean, of course, my astonish- ment."
 Bell would have her hand, there was no refusing him that open sign of friendship. There was nothing
New Britain herald., 1922-05-25
EARLY TO BED IS
 ANNOYING TO JURY
Talesmen in Gov. Small Case Threaten
 to Strike Against Bailin's
Actions.

Waukegan, H., May 25 (Associated Press)-The trial of Governor Len Small was halted for few moments when the jury threatened to go on strike unless allowed to stay up late al night The jurors complained that their bailihs both elderly men, put them to bed at 9 ?, m, and demanded that younger bailiffs be appointed to take the jurors out evenings.
 Judge Claire C. Edwards called a recess and conferred with attorneys and the sheriff in an effort to agree on third bailiff. The conference was unproductive of results.
 It was learned after the recess that the bailiffs had also complained to the court that the jurors had been ridi- culing them. The trouble was said to have started because the elderly bail ifs were unable to walk as fast or as far as the jurors desire on their daily constitutionals.
 The jurors also complain of being locked in their third floor bedroom at night because the court house Is not with fire escapes. Judge Edwards today ordered the sheriff to buy a rope and equip all the win dows of the room with rope ladders.
 Officers of the Cudahy Packing Company testified today that the Grant Park bank, in which $29,00o.- o00 of state funds were deposited by Governor Small and Lieutenant Gov ernor Fred F. Sterling, did not figure in loans made by officers of the bank to the company.
 John F. Wagner, treasurer of the packing company and Frank D. Clark, Assistant Treasurer, testified that the Grant Park bank was not mentioned in the course of the ne- gotiations with the late Senator Ed ward c. Curtis and Vernon s. Curtis, his brother, who owned the charter of the bank.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-25

she could do now but take his cues as they fell, and treat the rencontre as one of the most welcome she had ever experienced *
 But wherever did you bob UT from, Bel?'
 From the east naturally-last nights train. Never saw a movie ir the making before you know. Most entertaining. Congratulate you and Mir. Summerad on the way you played your little scene just now Only for the camera over there, I'd have sworn you both meant it."
 Don't put too much trust in the camera, MT. Druce," Summerlad in- terposed blandly "Rumor to the con- trary nothwithstanding the blame thing has been known to lie."
 Hare you, Mir. Summerlad ?" Bel lamy met his impotence with irre- sistilble audacity. 50 we met aagin Well: pleasanter circumstances than last time, what?"
 Conditions are what one makes them out here in California. I hope you'll find the climate healthier than Chicago's."
 Trust me for that" Belamy re- torted in entire good humor. But, I say"-he glanced in feigned appre- hension toward the camera-'not ob- structing traffic, am I?'
 NO fear, or Jacques would've bawed you out long ago."
 "Sright, Jacques averred com ing forward to be introduced All through for today, folks" be called back to the company. Les go."
 Anxious to see you, Linda, of course, and have a talb some time when you're not professionally en- gaged,' said Bel as they strolled to- ward the machines.
 You may call on me Friday, Bel"
 At the Hollywood, of course. Many thanks" ....
 Bellamy was punctiliously gallant about helping Lucinda and Fanny into their car then returned to his own, wagging a cavalier farewell to Summerlad as the latter sped away with Jacques.
 They had been some time under
New Britain herald., 1922-05-25

way when Fanny broke In upon Ln' cinda's medtatons with an ecstatie murmur: "Priceless." Lucinda came to with frown I'm glad you think so," she said shortly.
 Don't be upstage. You know it. priceless, Why didn't you tell mt your Bel was such lamb?"
 Hes not my Bell any more, and don't consider him a lamb"
 Then I presume you've no objec- ton to my vamping him?
 But Lucinda was inattentive; she had lapsed swiftly into an abstrac- ton which had less to do with the reappearance of Bellamy than the isue of the Summerlad affair. Noth- ing that had happened since had served to erase the impression of that first kiss, nothing conceivable could seem half so momentous. The presence of the camera had meant nothing, they had kissed in earnest mute, her lips had confessed too much. II remained only to be de- termined whether or not Summerlad had understood their message. If he had. Lucinda well knew, she was a lost woman.
 She was possessed with species Of rapturous alarm
 NXIII
 In sequel Lucinda knew two days made up of emotions singulary strait fed. Most of the time, Of course. all of it spent with Lynn or in dreaming of him, she was merely but compre- hensihly young woman in love and glad Of it. Nevertheless, dark hours alternated in apprehension Of what she was resolved must be her final talk with Bel.
 Lucinda found it by no means easy to compose an attitude which she could depend upon to dishearten Bel decisively, without going to the length of telling him point blank that she was in love with another man and meant to marry him as soon as her professional commitments would leave her free to go through the mill of Reno.
 "Go ahead, Linda, by all means divorce me if your hearts set on if" -one could almost hear him say it. but don't tell me you're dong it just to marry man who paints his nose for a living"
 Somehow one got scant comfort of the retort obvious, that if Lynn did paint his nose he at least did it with nothing less harmful than paint.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-25

oiared today in protest against dis orders last night in the crowded San Lorenzo quarter when a procession Of Fascist returning from the funeral of the national hero, Enrtco Toti, clashed with socialists. More than a score of persons were wounded. in- cluding some members of the royal guard who intervened.
 The shutdown notably affected the street car lines and the 2o,0o0 pill grima now in Rome for the Eucharis- tic congress were for the most part compelled to walk to St. Peters for the celebration of mass by Pope Plus.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-25

mornings play by c. Bretherton Of Handsorth, one up.
 Roger Wethered defeated c. Gibb of Troon. six up and i've to play
 Harold IT. Hilton, former amateur champion. defeated A. M. Carr Brown of Morton Hall. 2 up and to play.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-25
EXCITING BOWLING MATCH
FoOte and Anderson Defeat Lewis and Dewey of Bridgeport, Three Games To Two On Casino Alleys.

Foote and Anderson last night de- feated Lewis and Dewey of Bridge port, in one of the most sensational bowling matches of the season in the Connecticut Duckpin tourney. The game was held on the Casino alleys strips. The local boys took the odd game of flvegame series by a one pin margin. The locals won the first game by three pins; the second by three pins; lost the third by IA pins, lost the fourth by five pins, and took the match by single pin The scores: Dewey ... 97 117 1o7 115 104-540 Lewis .. 10s 95 97 95 107-502
New Britain herald., 1922-05-25
MEMORIAL SERVICE
Sons of Veterans Auxiliary to Pay
 Homage to Memory Of Doceasod
 Members Tomorrow.

MemDcrs IOmOFfOW.
 A memorial service for deceased members of the Sons of Veterans' auxiliary will be held In the G, A. R.. hall tomorrow evening. The mem bers will meet for their usual Friday afternoon social from 2:30 o'clock un- til 5 o'clock. The family supper will be omitted but the regular meetins will open at 7:30 p. m.
 N At 8 o'clock the annual memorial service for members who have diedl during the year will be held in the| lodge room. Members of l.. D. Peni field Camp. Sons of Veterans. of thd Daughters of Veterans. Women's Re \ lief Corps, Grand Army, American! Legion. Spanish War Veterans and other patriotic organizations will bel in attendance. Officials of the various, will speak. 't
New Britain herald., 1922-05-25
MRS. BUNCE TO SPEAK
VIII Address Nome Mission Depart ment of South Church Woni.n's Association Tomorrow Afternoon.

Association Tomorrow AIternOOu,
 The Home Mission department oi the Womans association of the South church, will meet at the home of Mrs George W. Traut of West Main street tomorrow afternoon at g ?. m. The speaker will be Mrs. Gertrude Ware Bunce and her subject is to be At lnnta University and Its Work
 Mrs. Bunce Is the daughter Of Ed mund Ware, president of the univer- slty. and a niece Of the late Rev. Joseph Twitchell Of Hartford, She will be remembered by many local people who were acquainted with her when she attended the local Normal school.
 Those attending tomorrow will take either the 2;l7 or 2:32 trolley. get ting of at Andrews crossing.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-25
STRIKE IN ROME.

General Walkout Affects the More Than 10000 Pilgrims Visiting There.
 Rome, May 25, (By Associated Press) "A general strike was de-
New Britain herald., 1922-05-25

Genuine imported Schweitzer cheese 55 cents pound. Russell Brothers.- advt-
New Britain herald., 1922-05-25

POS 215 19o 2o5 212 1o30
New Britain herald., 1922-05-25

Best coffee, lbs. for s1. Russell Brothers.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-25

Continued in Our Next Issue)
New Britain herald., 1922-05-25
MY PICTURE ON EVERY PACKAGE P. D. Q.

P. D. O., . chemical (not an insect powder) that will actually rid house of Bed Bugs. Reaches. Pleas and Ants with it's proper use-irn- possible for them to exist as 1t kills their eggs as well and thereby stops future generation.
 4 8Sc package makes a quart. Frse . patsnt spout in every pack aes to ret them in the hard-to-set- at-places. Speci Hospital size s2.5o makes s gallons Your druggist has 1t or get t for you.
 P.D. Q. can alss b. purchased in osaIed bottlss, double strength. liquid
New Britain herald., 1922-05-25
AMERICAN ELIMINATED
John q. Anderson, Sole Survivor, Lnaes His Place In British Amateur Golf TournAmcnt-Hilton Wins Match.

Prestwick. Scotland, May 25.-(By Associated Press. )-John q. Andef- son Of Siwanoy, only surviving Ameri- can ins' the British amateur golf championship tournament was clim- mated this morning by W. l.. Hope Of Turnberry. ? up and 1 to play.
 J. Wilson Of Prestwick, who yes- terday eliminated Edward Van Vleeck Of Garden City. was defeated in this
New Britain herald., 1922-05-25
NEW ISSUE
Free from Connecticut State & Municipal taxes
$5O0,O00 THE FULLER BRUSH COMPANY
HARTFORD, CONN.

71 Cumulative sinking fund First Preferred Sock
 per Authorized S5c0000 Dividends payable March, September and December Isl Tru Co, Hartford, Sinking Fund Trustee
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1922-08-18
HIGHWAY COMMISSION HAS
A DEAD MAN ON ITS HANDS

The PaSquotank Highway Com
mission has dead man on its hands
that it must get rid of and the
corpSe is giving that body no little
concern. The corpse in question Is
buried on the Newland Road just
beyond Hinton's Corner. The State
Highway Commission is about to
take over the Newland Road and
refuses to take the corpse with 1t.
The T'asquotank Highway CommiS-
sion has been ordered TO remove the
corpse. but the Commissioners can
find an owner for it, and they are
afraid that if they remove 1t some
one will appear later to bring Sult
against them for removing the dead
Nothing is known about the corpse
cxcept that it was buried on the
Newland Road % or 30 years ago
and people in the neighborhood say
il was that Of man named sawyer
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1922-08-18
KIWANIANS GIVE PICNIC
FOR TIE KlDDIES TO-DAY

The Elizabeth City Kiwanis Club
will give IL picnic to-day to the chill
drcn who haven't had one. This will
be big event for many children
between the ages of five and IA
years. The crowd is TO be assem-
bled at the high school at $50 and
will go to the fair grounds to stay
until 6:3O. Luncheon and lemonade
will be served. The families of XII
wants members will go along to help
be admitted by ticket and these may
be admitted by rEket .nG these may
be obtained from Postmaster Hoop
or, Mayor Goodwin, or County Wei
fare Officer Mrs. Anna Lewis.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1922-08-18

corn and cob meal, and 100 pounds
of cotton seed meal. This feed has
given Just as good results as Il mlxed
feed that costs $50 ton. In the
winter the cows have velvet-bean
vines for roughage and pasture on
rye planted in September.
sThis will be II disastrous year
for many farmers in this section
who have no live stock. Our county
used to grow 5000 bales of cotton
a year. but the weeyil has cut down
the production from year to year
and this fall we will probably get no
more than 1900 bales
MIR. Pitts has cut aown his cotton
acreage one-half since developing Il
dairy herd. He has not found pas
lures dependable, and puts up
enough corn silage to last the year
round.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1922-08-18
MILLIONS II. P.
IN LAKE PHELPS
Enough Water Power so
Miles From Here To Gen
crate Electricity
For All

There is water pow
enough within fifty miles of
Elizabeth City to generate
electric light and power ior
every town, village, farm and
manufacturing industry in
Northeastern North Carolina,
according to D. O. Newberrv,
Mayor OF Columbia. who was
in Elizabeth City this week.
Mr.. Newberry refers to
Lake Scuppernong in Wash
ington County. near Creswell a;
som ct i'm eS called Lake
Phelps. Lake Scuppernong. is
a body of water twelve miles
long by seven or eight miles
wide. containing in all an area
of Is to 100 square miles.
This lake has a fall OF eleven
feet within a few hundred
yards of its shore line.
\ fall of only FIVE feet is
sufficient to utilize the vast
weight of this body of water
in driving powerful turbines
to generate electric power for
all this Northeastern North
Carolina section. Mr.. New
berry says Lake Scuppernong
is only waiting for capital to
come along and make the
most of it.
No use is being made OF the
water power of Lake Soup
pernong at the present time.
The problem of the people OF
its region for a century has
been to dispose OF the waters
OF the lake by drainage to
keep it from overhowing
their lands and drowning out
their crops.