davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-03
Eczema Caused Years
Of Intense Agony

81 have suffered intense agony from &C.
zenfa on my leg and other parts of my
body for years. and received only. tenn
porary relief from other preparations. IT
is only a month since I started to use
PETERSON'S OINTMENT, and there Ia
no sign Of eczema or itching. You can
refer TO me"-Geo. c. Talbot, q Pen
field Street, Buffalo. n. Y.
ave got a hundred testimonials says
Peterson of Buffalo just as sincere and
honest as this one. Years ago. when I
first started to put out PETERS0N'S
OINTMENT, made up my mind to give
a big box for p cents, and l am stin
doing It, as every druggist in the country
knows
"I guarantee PETERSON'S ONT
MENT because ! know that its mighty
healing power Is marvellous. say to
every one who buys q box that 1t is
rigidly guaranteed for eczema, salt
rheum, old Sores, blind. bleeding and
itching piles, ulcers. skin diseases, chat
ing, burns. scalds and sunturn. and Ii
not satisfactory any druggist will re-
turn your money" NAH. orders allied
by Peterson Ointment Co., Inc, Buffalo,
n. Y.-Advertisement
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-03

traordinary precautions to prevent search
warrants from being seenfby anyone but
the police and himself.
The custom has been for the police,
In Him search warrants, TO lay them on
Mr.. Rhodehamei's detk If he happens to
be absent from the office. Hereafter the
police are to hand the papers personally
to the clerk. Later a locked box with
slot in. it may be- installed to receive the
warrants. The clerk would carry the
oriy key.
Walter Gross, 1852 Standard avenue,
was arrested on a charge Of violating the
prohibition law in. front Of the. Hotel
lincoln last evening when Federal Pro-
hibition Agents Ray and Hinkle saw him
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-03

Years ago the formula for fat reduction
was "diet'A"exercfse." Today II is Take
Marmola Prescription Tablets" Friends
tell friends-these friends tell others. They
eat substantial food, live. they like and
still reduce steadily and easily without GO
Ing through long sieges OF tiresone exer-
else and starvation diet. Marmola Tablets
are sold by all druggists the world over at
one dollar for a case, or II you pre-
fer you can order direct from the Marmola
Company, 4612 Woodward Ave, Detroit
Afich.-Advertisement.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-03
GUARDS AGAINST
. BOOZE RAID TIPS
City Clerk and Police Only to
See Warrants.

Because Of suspicion that liquor raids
proposed oy the police may have been
dipped OF" by outsiders who spied IN
his Office City Clerk John ". Rhode
haIael today announced he viii use ex-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-03

take a quart bottle out of an automobile,
bearing a license number owned eAby
Cha rles Gray, SPA College avenue. The
was parked in front Of the
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-03

hotelA The Federal agents called. police
and together they walked toward Gross.
AS he saw them coming, the police say,
he smashed the bottle on the curb. The
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-03

odor quickly drew a crowd.
When another bottle was found in the
automobile the car was taken. to- head
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-03

Ladies Patent O. no
Jazz oxfords :. Ok.~
These popular and stylish OK
ford5 have the low broad walk
Ing rubber heels and are made
on a comfortable dressy last.
These at good, smart looking
and made OF nne quality patent
leather. They would ordinarily
sell at, 81 and IS bat ourN1 no
undertaking price is.....01. 30
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-03

that would not be out 6f the way at 81
in many. exclusive millinery shops. We
had al sale last Tuesday and wired for
simply great for $1.o7.
Evening star., 1922-05-18
CONDITIONS DEMANDED.
French Must Abide by Rules Gov
erning Others.

By the Associated Press.
The conditions which are laid down
as necessary to meet the views Of the
United States government regard
Ing the French mandate over Syria
were explained by ofncials here to-
day to be practically those set out
in the original note Of Secretary
Hughes sent to the various govern
ments to whom mandates had been
assigned by the supreme council.
Generally they contemplate the ex-
tension to America of all of the
privileges in the matter Of freedom
of trade and commerce and CONNER
ciai opportunity which are asserted
by the mandatory power.
These conditions were claimed in the
case OF the British mandate over
Palestine, and were granted by the
British before Secretary Hughes un-
dertook to enter into a special treaty
confirming the mandate. The only
substantial differences were those
which were connected with special
conditions in Palestine. such as those
relating to the form of government
and the development of certain nat
ural resources of the country; in that
case connected with exploitation Of
oil fields.
The State Department has not yet
been informed that the French gov
ernment Ia ready to meet those con-
ditions in the case of the Syrian man.
date. but. 1t is assumed, in the light
Of the expression from the league
secretariat today, that this is 30.
Evening star., 1922-05-18
MANAGERS URGED
TO BOOST DISTRICT
(continued from First Pase.)

National Capital, and, indeed. it is
your patriotic duty to do so. be-
cause this is your capital as much as
it is that of those who are bona fide
residents"
Mr.. Rudolph told tie visitors that
while they might miss the hum of
factory machinery in Washington.
stxty-odd thousands automobiles
which fill the streets of the District
would make up for that clatter.
Broader Powers Asked.
The Commissioners spoke of the ne
cessity for vesting in the officials of
the District government broader
powers than usually, are conferred
upon mayors Of cities, because of the
delay which must be experienced in
getting the busy Congress of the
United States to consider municipal
leeislation for Washington.
Mr., Rudolph confessed that he once
was an office manager, but he said
he would not admit how long ago. He
raid he was glad to note that the men
enra eed in that work throughout the
land had banded together IN the Ma
tional Association Of Ofice Managers
TO raise the standards OF their labor
TO the dignity of a profession.
The association Will be In session
three DAYS. Tomorrow's meeting will
he at the Raleigh Hotel and on Satur-
day the delegates will gather at the
national Museum. H. A. Piper of
Philadelphia presided.
Evening star., 1922-05-18

Wilma or the other boundary questions
between the two nations.
Assurance was given the Lithuan-
ians that the peace would be general.
The agreement for a truce, or tenn
porary pact of non-aggression, sub
ject to final ratification by the full
conference. contains six clauses, sum-
married as follows:
Clause Provides for the appoint
ment of a commission by the powers
to examine again the Emergencies eX-
listing between the soviet government
and other governments and with a
view to meeting a Russian commits
sion having the same mandate.
Clause Mot later than June 20
the names of the powers represented
on the nom Russian commission and
commission will be transmitted to the
soviet government, and reciprocally.
the names Of the members of the Rus
sian commits ssion will be communicat-
ed to the other governments.
Debts to Be Treated.
Clause 3.-The questions to be treat
ed by these commissions will comprise
debts, private properties and credits.
Clause 4.-The members of the two
June IS.
Clause 5.-The two commissions will
strive to reach joint resolutions on the
questions mentioned in clause 3.
Clause 6.-To permit the commissions
to work peacefully. and also to re-es-
tablish mutual confidence, the soviet
government and its allied republics on
the one side and the other governments
on the other pledge themselves to ab-
stain from any act of aggression and
subversive propaganda. The pledge
for abstaining from any act of agrees
sion will be based upon the present
status quo. and will remain in force
for a period of four months after the
conclusion of the work of the commits
sions.
The pledge concerning propa ganda
will oblige the governments not to in
terfere in any way in the internal af-
fairs OF other states, and not to assist
financially or by any other means po-
litical organizations in other countries,
and will oblige them to suppress in
their territory amy attempt TO commit
acts of violence in other states or aim
ing to disturb the territorial or political
status quo"
Definitely Decide ON The Hague.
The Hague has been definitely se-
lected as the meeting place for the
experts who will further examine the
Russian problem. Arrangements for
The Hague conference in Juae were
practically completed with the ac-
ceptance by the Russians of the pro-
posals submitted to them, which have
been amended SO as to provide that
truce between the various powers
will continue for maximum of eight
months.
Mason Day, president of the Inter-
national Barnshall Corporation of
New York, who has been in daily
conferences with Leonid Krassin and
other Russian experts here for sew
eral weeks concerning Russian oil.
coal and agricultural development,
left for Paris this afternoon on his
way to New York. He will probably
sail on the Mauretania May 27.
Mr.. Day refused to discuss the
progress of his Russian negotiations
beyond saying that he was returning
to America to ascertain the exact at
titude of the American government
towards the entry of American capi-
tai into Russia
Evening star., 1922-05-18
"BY TIES YE SHALL KNOW
Them" new YORK
SCARF SLEUTH SLOGAN
Continued from First Pase.l


polka dot silk. Blue and white is
first choice. Brown and white comes
second, with green and white third.
College stripes also are very popu-
lar with the younger set and after
them come small diamond or square
patterns in the foulards OF the sea-
son.
Bright colors and telnperaments
go together" said a dowtown sleuth
today. 'That's one thing 1 have
observed since I began checking up
on this corner" he added. and be-
gan enumerating the various pro-
fessions to which the various own
ers Of the ties probably belonged.
"ae's just Her Husband"
Just then = man passed with a
crochetted scarf In pink and purple.
AZ him the sleuth gave knowing
glance.
''Himt" he repeated. not without a
meager pity. he's not q profess
sional man. poor chap. he's just her
husband"
When all the ssieuths have checked
up the passerby and turned in their
reports . new era of activity for
the necktie industry Is predicted.
Meantime there are many score
passereby who catching an earnest
eaSe fixed In the vicinity OF their
Adams apple are wondering ner-
vously what it's all abeut anyway.
Copyright. 1927
Evening star., 1922-05-18

list. and thus with all Of their ira
ditions preserved, are more than q
score OF the 40 camps. Hornitos
is one of these. lying in q slight
depression, nesting. away out In
the hills Last week its pogulaes
there will be hundreds there, head
ed by Joseph r. Knowland. modern
pioneer and editor of the Oakland
Tribune. Tho old bars. dry and
deserted for two generations. with
faded playing cards still on the
bar. will serve at least as meet
ing places.
The bullet holes in the doors will
be mute reminders of Dead Mans
alley" so-called because 1t gave up
a corpse each night before the
Vigilantes came. The old Fandan.
go--even the old Hornitos Hotel
will be pressed into service for the
blanket hunks of the party. All
along the line other camps, now
ghost memories, will come back to
life.
A committee of it's sole resident
will welcome the visitors to Chi
nese camp. This Is Chinese Mary,
an aged oriental, nearly eighty,
but who still washes FOR dust" to
oblige the tourist. Two dilapidated
place where once 5000 Chinese
were housed.
At Tuttieton, the ruins Of the old
school where Bret Harte taught
will be visited, while at Jackass
Hill, old BILL" Gillis, who bunked
with Mark Twain, will be on hand.
Tho modern pioneers at each stop
are recording with tablets the his
torical incidents Of the camps. It
will take flve days to make the trip,
and on May 23, the travellers will
reach Sacramento for the opening
of the hnal celebration, while
shortly thereafter the old camps
will lapse back to. their quiet and
peacefulness, the night wind Will
sweep down from the Sierras and
the sentinel pines will rustic their
branches In greeting a. the still.
ness resumes sway.
(copyrtsht. Ie22.l
Evening star., 1922-05-18
Goddess Of Volcano
Routs Scientists Who
Try to Bore Kilaxea
, Associatsd presa

By the Associated Press.
HU0, Hawaii May 1S.-Adme.
Pele. reputea soddess Of Kill
auea volcano, thirty miles from
this city, h raising such u COM.
motion In her frepit that sclen.
tflc borings into the volcano,
which had been scheduled to
commence this week, have had
to BE pOstp0AeA for TIVE months,
Acc0rdlng to Thomas A. jar.
gnes r., volcanoloGist In charge
of KiIaaaa observatory can N.
11eat1oAs point to NEST seAia.
ttonal Cows from the voleano.n
The lava In the lalpe of Are
has risen mere than seven feet
tAie< week anA l. vvfthin less
than Afty fest Of oveR1lowing
the mouth 0R the pit. Flames
pfAy day ana nl9ht ever the
surface ~ the A0lteA lake,
while buYning gas IL -arushing
fro0 the eraeAked laya terrain
sVrrsuAA1ng tAs veaes19,
Evening star., 1922-05-18
COMMITTEE VOTES
ARMY Of 100000
Senators Action Forecasts
Bitter Fight With House
Over Appropriation.

The Army Of the United States will
have 100000 men and an average OFF,
Ger strength Of 1880 during the next
fiscal year. IL the Recommendations Of
the Senate appropriations subcommit-
tee handling the Army appropriation
bill are carried out.
The Army strength proposed by the
subcommittee is $4,000 greater than
that proposed in the House bill and
10000 less than proposed by the war
Department. The subcommittee. II is
understood. stood solidly for the 14o.-
600, with the exception of one MEM
Der, and it is expected that the full
committee will give its approval 10
the plan of the subcommittee. The
officer strength accepted by the sub
committee is in line with suggestions
made by Gen. Pershing.
Bitter Fight Expected.
The question of the size OF the Army
is expected to precipitate battle be-
tween the House and Senate, provided
tion. The House engaged in a bitter
fight over the appropriation bill, the
final vote fixing the strength at 1l,oOe
officers and I15,o00 men.
Acceptance of the Pershing pro-
posal affecting the ofiicer strength
mum of $4,000 officers could be re.
tanned after July !, but at the end OF
this year the number OF onicers would
be close to $4,000.
The PershinG plan contemplate the
retirement of the surplus ofhcers
gradually. The House provision for
1000 officers would have made II OBJ
ligatory on the War Department TO
discharge nearly 5000 by June 80 un-
less about 1000 officers would have
been willing to accept reduction In
rank. In which event the cut vouio
have been slightly under 5000.
The committee draft was said not
to have included the Philippine
Scouts. numbering about 1000. IN the
strength Of the 100000. The dgure,
however. is only abeut 1880 below
the actual strength Of the Army cD
April ! and will mean. therefore. only
q small reduction Ia the aHlistsd
strength, which 1t was said will BE-
accempiishsd on expiration Of enlist
mentA
Evening star., 1922-05-18
Contractors Of U. S.
Warn Against Advance
in Construction Costs

Warning against increasing construc-
ton costs, members Of the Associated
General Contractors Of America, In ses-
sion at the Washington Hotel today,
and labor are increased. due to the
volume of construction now under way,
stagnation and depression are sure to
follow
The national executive board Of the
contractors strongly urged that a rea-
sonable stand be taken BY ali elements
OF the industry Ito keep costs at the
lowest possible level If the great con-
struction program needed by the coun-
try is ito be carried through success
fully"
Indorse Construction Council.
Endorsement Of the American Construc-
tion Council was given at the meeting.
D. A. CARRIER, former president Of the
Associated General Contractors, said, in
part:
"In this construction council. which Is
being organized to place the industry on
q high plane Of integrity and efficiency
and to correlate the efforts Of existing
s For ao9f ss ss
in the history OF American industrial de-
velopment. = great industry will attempt
through an organization known as tae
American Construction Council, to unite
all of its, elements including architects,
sentatives Of construction labor. manu-
facturerz material dealers. representa-
tives Of government bureaus and public
utility departments. in commendable
effort to establish the standard and ef-
ficiency Of the construction industry and
renders the public. The nearest prece-
dent for such an effort is that furnished
by the motion picture industry In its at
tempt to coordinate all Of it's principal
factors and produce under able leader
ship the best OF which that industry is
capable"
Other Subjects Discussed.
Other subjects under consideration
at this meeting included The Need
for q Universal Contract Form" ''The
National Board for Jurisdictional
Awards" National Construction In
dustrial Board" CONSTRUCTION Ma
s shset' STANDARD cost-finding system.
Standard Form Of Financial State
ments and Equipment Rental Agree
ment." Apprenticeship and the
Shortage Of Skilled Workmen."
clude Arthur s. Bent, president. Los
Angeles: N. F. Hoggson, New York;
Col. ]. r. Virgins. Philadelphia: w:
o. winston, Minneapolis; Daniel
Breck, st. Louis: e. c. Greensfelder.
St. Louis; D. A. CARRIER, New York; T.
J. Baker. Milwaukee; e. A. Holiday,
Nashville; William D. Hill. Carnegie.
Pa; g. A. Brinke. Louisville: g. A.
Crane. New York; John Williams.
Nashville: II. l. Hopper, Omaha: =. L
Crawford, New York. Frederick Ward.
New York: J. P. Haggerty, New York;
J.. H Ellison, Minneapolis: H. w.
Baum, Salt Lake City; J. w. Cowper.
Buffalo: II. H. Wilson. Muncy. Pa: ].
II. Small, Cleveland; L. c. Wason, Bos.
Mateer. Chicago; c. J. Clarkson. Phil
adelphia: II. II. Weston, ,Minneapolis;
Stanley D. Moore, Waterloo, Iowa: p.
r. Hhenk. Erie. Pa: George 3. Wall
bridge. Detroit; w. q. Wood, Detroit;
r. o. Reed, Pittsburgh; R. c. Mar
suchhoi.. insaa 81 wwashlnxton' washinsson. B. j. &. o. "
Evening star., 1922-05-18

and the balance over a period of YEARS.
1t Is OF vital Importance to place
American ship operators and owners
on their own feet and let them handle
the ships themselves. also the Ameri-
can taxpayer to be freed from the
certain losses which are now being
suffered by the Shipping Board. BY
means Of the subsidy they are going
to cut these losses at least to half
and at once create a greater degree
ators to put themselves in a position
to compete with all the world
Favors Ship Subsidy.
The payment of the subsidy will
mean that the American taxpayer
will have about half as much money
to pay after the bill has been passed
as is now the case. There is. there
fore, very definite and tangible
saving to him. There is a value
to four million tons of efficient type
ships of the Shipping Board. which
should bring in large sum of money
in actual realization from the sale
Of these ships to the government. Not
only Is the payment of this subsidy
enable the maintenance of the mer-
chant marine. but it is good busi-
ness proposition because 1t creates
demand for American ships, to be
paid Tor by American steamship COM
panies. The amount of the subsidy,
as figured in the bill. has been recon-
mended TO be increased somewhat and
also that payments for mail carried
be left as they are at present. because
the difference in operating costs to
be overcome necessitates this in
crease.
Zone Of the great object lessons of
this bill. which ! think has not been
emphasized sufficiently. is that the
principal benefits from the subsidy
itself are going to give American
labor higher wages, which are going
- be offset by the means of this
payment, and the balance of the
amount of the subsidy is figured to
take care of the Increased capital
cost Of ships built under the Amer
lean flag which are already in the
fleets Of shipowners. and which mean
higher cost of operation because
the vessels have to be insured and de-
preciated on a higher value than the
foreign ships"
The credentials committee reported
that there were no contests, that the
convention was not up to the stand
ard in numbers, but was vastly i'm
proved in quality and that the Of
ficers of the chamber were much en-
couraged. He said that more than
$500 delegates had registered.
Evening star., 1922-05-18
revolt
AGAINST FRENCH
Protests Against Mandate
Near Breaking Point as
Disorders Threaten.
By the Associated Press.

Dy Tue AtaOctute0 fTeBB.
: DAMASCUS, Syria, April 23.-The
rising of the Syrian people against
the French, who occupy the country
under mandate, has spread rapidly
during the last fortnight throughout
Syria and adjoining states and is as
suming the character of open rebel
lion. The Syrians complain Of heavy
taxation. and demand the abrogation
Of the French mandate and the right
to impose their own taxes.
When Charles r. Crane, former
American minister to China. came to
complained to him Of their heavy tax
alton and other grievances and asked
for Aemrican help in obtaining re-
lief. Mr.. Cranes departure was fol-
lowed by the arrest of several prom
inent Syrians who had spoken with
him. The Imprisonment OF DR. Sah-
dandehi Gandhi has added to the dis
content.
Political independence Sought.
The Arab tribes at Radmore and
neighboring districts have revolted
and have asked the tribes of Trans.
jordania to help them win political
independence. In the district of
Garablus the revo1utionaries forced
French troops to withdraw from DER
ell Zor.
In this city popular feeling runs
IneTe mapftnR
April IL to decide on the policy to be
adopted in face Of the present situa-
tion. The military authorities ar
rested the leaders and broke up the
gathering. But. far from being In
meeting in one Of tho mosques, and
this was followed by q great demon
stration In the streets, which the po-
lice and the military dispersed only
after considerable dificulty. Later
in the same day a delegation of 100
leading citizens waited on the French
the danger to which the country
would be exposed II the government
maintained its attitude. These pro-
testants were informed that the
French authorities were prepared to
listen to the grievances OF the public
providing the committee would not
discuss politics. On hearing this the
delegation withdrew. not being abe
to agree to this condition.
Under Martial Law.
Damascus Is still under martial law.
No gatherings onethe streets are per-
mitted: all people must remain within
doors between 2 pm. and s am, and
those who disregard the above regu-
latiohs are brought before the mill
tary court The minister Of the in
+erior has resigned as a protest
The executive committee of the
confederation of Syrian committees
on May 13 addressed a cablegran to
President Harding which said: I'm
perialists are making inundated peo-
pie enslaved colonies" expressed the
determination of Syria to refuse the
mandate of France, and asked for the
help of the United States to this end.
Another message was sent to the
council of the league of nations at
Geneva demanding the withdrawal
of the mandate to France, and that
French troops be removed from the
country.
The council Of the league of ma
tions has not yet passed on the ques-
tion. but Geneva dispatches yesterday
stated that France was expected to
ask approval of her mandate at a
meeting of the council on July Is, as
the consent of the United States un-
der certain conditions was expected.
Evening star., 1922-05-18
D. s. MEDAL FOR FIVE,

Five officers Of the Army yesterday
afternoon received from Secretary
Weeks. at the War Department, the
distinguished service medal for "ex-
ceptionally meritorious and distin-
guished service" In the world war.
They are Lieutfi Col. William H, Wal
dron. general staff; Lieut.. Col. Wesley
W. X. Hamilton, adjutant generals
department.; Lieut.. Col. John p. Bar
ney, Quartermaster Corps; Lieut.. Col.
Kerr T. Riggs, general stan, and Mai
Stanley Koch, Quartermaster Corps.