davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-05
CUTTINGDOWN
PRISONS COST
Trustees of Reformatory Meet
With Governor McCray.

Means of cutting down the cost esti-
mate, and preserving the principal fea-
lures In the plans for the new reforma-
tory on the Pendleton site were consid-
cred by members of the board Of trus-
tees and Governor McCray in a meeting
in the office of the Governor today.
Governor McCray recently announced
that the cost would have to be kept
within a limit of S2000.O00, while the
architects estimate exceeded this amount
by approximately 100000.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-05

buckram bound volumes
Active chapter members present were
President Blackburn, Vice President Paul
V. Wyckoff Pacifer Garrett W. Olds,
Secretary Francis W. Payne, Treasurer
Robert NJ. Thompson, Wesley d. Cobb,
A. Noel DuComb, Willfred F. Seyfried,
Arthur DinsmOre, J. Carl Vandivier, Dom
ovan \. Hoover, Raymond w. Powell,
John A. Scudder, Clifford Ferguson,
Wayne NJ. Hartman, Jean J. Minthorn,
Otto W Buenting and Lewis E. Marine.
Phi Delta Phi Fraternity guests were
w. W. Hammond, Grier NJ. Shotwell, C.
SEVERN Buschmann, Alvah J. Rucker and
Judge Moll.
Alumni who attended were william
Adams. Thomas Harvey. Harold Bachel-
der, Thomas Garvin, Walter j. Pritchard.
William Gavin, Phillip Williams, James
Gipe, Charles Hughes, Paul Beam, Ar
thur Jones, Kenneth Hooper William
Remy, Robert McCord and Joe r..
Beckett.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-05

CHICAGO, May 5.-The Mccormick
family barricaded itself behind forbid
dinghy closed doors today and refused
to discuss three romances said to be bud
ding within the family circle.
Mrs. Edith Rockefeller Mccormick,
daughter Of John D. Rockefeller and di
vorced wife Of Harold F. Mccormick,
millionaire farm implement maker, re-
fused to dignity by denial reports that
she is to wed Edward Krenn, a Swiss
architect, now in Chicago. Through her
secretary she sent word that she Ibid
not care what the newspapers print about
the matter" Krenn rebuffed Questioners
with the declaration that IT is "too per-
sonal a matter to discuss"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-05
Officers to Testify
in Prohibition Case

Local Federal officials from the inter
nal revenue and prohibition departments
are in Cincinnati today as Government
witnesses in the case against George
Remus, wealthy Cincinnati attorney,
charged with violation OF the Federal
prohibition laws
Remus also is under Indictment in
Federal Court here IN connection with
alleged Illegal Withdrawals of large guam
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-05

titles Of whisky from warehouse at
Lawrenceburg.
Among the officials attending the trial
are George L. Foote and Roy Fl. Dawson
from the department Of internal revenue,
Bert Morgan, prohibition director for In
diana. and his assistants, W. o. Holman
and J. L. Hodges.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-05
RUIN 10000 ACRES
OF FARM CROPS
Damages of Recent Indiana
Floods Very Heavy.

PRINCETON, Ind. May 5.-Nineteen
thousand acres of growing farm cropf
we're destroyed by recent flood watere
Of Wabash and White Rivers in GibsoT
County according to reports from farm.
ers today.
Included in this was 10000 acres Of
wheat, 1900 acres of clover, 300 acres
Of timothy, 5000 acres of permanent
pasture, and 2,0C0 acres of other crops.
Nearly 10000 acres of land was in
undated for several weeks.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-05
Die in Gun Fight;
| Seriously Wounded

BRISTOL, Okla, May "a gun fight
near here today resulted In the deaths
Of Pre7on Fleming Of Dallas. Texas. aud
Andy Paine of this city. Lee Flourney,
also OF this city, was seriously wounded
and was taken TO a hospital No reason
for the killing was given.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-05
Constable Must
Destroy His Own

COLUMBUS, Ohio, May Emerson
Evans, constable OF Bexley. a suburb OF
Columbus. tried before Justice Kuhn OF
Marion Township, under the Cradle law,
pleaded guilty and was fined 500. Evans
was ordered, as chief law enforcement
officer to destroy his still. Evans says
he will.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-05
Gen. Nunez, Cuban
LiberatOr, Dies

HAVANA. May 5.-Gen. Emilio NInez, a
veteran Of the Spanish-American War,
former Governor Of Havana province. and
accounted the last great surviving Gu
ban liberator,' died today following an
fAperatIon.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-05
HON DIn SIZE KNOM?

NEW YORK. May Suing her hus-
band for support. Mrs. Frank Ledwine
testified; Il know he never has any
money in his pockets
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-05
Veteran Reports
Pension Stolen

John AIhe, . Civil War veteran. 800
Cofey street. reported to the detectives
today that some one entered his room
last night and stole S11O, his pension.
Coffey said he had it in his room.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-05
LUMINOUS" OWL A JOKE.

PULLMAN, England, May 3.-The "1umi-
nous owl reported seen at Foulsham is
q bird which was captured by an aviator
here, its wings coated with a PHOSPHORUS
preparation and then set free.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-05
Jap Cabinet Is
Called to Meet

TOXIC. May 5.-An important meeting
OF the japanese cabinet has been sum
mOned for tomorrow Il was not an
nounced what would be discussed.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-05
ORGAN-GRINDING PAYS.

NOTTINGHAM, England, May 8
After playing a handorgan in the streets
of Nottingham forty years, Mr.. and Mrs
Joseph Antonio have retired. They saved
900.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-05
PUNK

ST. LOUIS. May 5.-"ThIngs haven't
been going very well lately" COM
mented EnOeh T. Buck, sentenced TO
five years in the penitentiary for par
tIcipation in scent hOld-up.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-05
HEROIC PRIEST.

ROME, May 3-Giuseppe Malletj. the
village priest Of Pozzoi, gave his life
10 prevent fire when he tore apart
crossed electric wires.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-05
SCANDALOUS!

NEW YORK, May 5.-"she was
moving her toes and nothing else,'
a cop told the judge when cabaret
performer was arraigned for dis
orderly conduct.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-05
SHRUNK!

ANDERSON, Ind, May 5.--A. rail-
road bond accepted by Charles NJ
Jones of Daleville, in a trade with
j. Fl. Bropt of Portland, when pre-
scented at bank, was found tc be of
an issue worth but 90 cents. instead
Of the $1,000 printed on it.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-05
TWO DOZEN
GIVEN JOBS
TOGAIN AID

CONTINUED From Page One.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-05

Your Weight Indicates Your Strength
Are You Losing Or Gaining?
This Illustration clearly indicates what
remarkable Improvement additional pounds
of good firm flesh may mako in your health
and appearance. If You want to get more
pep and energy and build up a strong,
weli-developed body that makes you feel and
look 1905 better, start taking MASTfNS
Vitamon Tablets today and watch the truly
amazing results.
, 1922-11-13

tired body are the great contributing factors.
1t may be a cup of tea or coffee at dinne-, OF
later, it may be one of many things you have
eaten or drunk or some unusual occurrence tina,
substitutes an active mind for a drowsy one at The
natural time Of repose. When you don't sleep and
feel no inclination toward sleep panic siezes you
and you roll and toss and count the striking OF
the hours as time drags on through the night.
The principles of psychology suggest that you
are placing the foundation for another and other
sleepless nights, an ensuing habit and the whole
train Of evils you have conjured in your alarm.
The doctors will tell you that it is emotional dis
~turbance that makes ordinary slceplcssness harm
ful- They will also say that deprivation Of sleer
caused by physical pain, toxaemias or infections
the necessity of remaining on duty or similar OF
extraordinary departure from the normal cause
before the danger point is reached. If you can't
sleep, keep your body quiet and rela, ted and the
processes Of elimination of waste products and
the repair of tissues will proceed almost as per
tecty as though you were sound asleep.
Ihen IT depends largely upon exactly what you
do with your mind in the rakefuI hours Won Epeak
OF at the breakfast table next morning. II YOU EN-,
Fioy II IN an orderly way with soothing or con.
structiyc thoughts no possible harm will come Of n
sleepless night. On the other hand toss, fret and
scrrS over your failure to sleep and you are bound
TO be more or less worn by the experience.
For Whist purpose did The create. give you sour
mind, IL it was not to control and direct all else!
Even sleep.
The thing TO do is to give no particular care
as 10 whether sleep comes or not. Give IL an on.
portunity TO come Of its own accord.
, 1922-11-13
Flair for Bigness.

I'VE Americans want 10 do things
in the mass" declares the North
American Review. But thai Is tho
way OF the mob. II is the unthinklng
way. II stupefies intelligence. II
places the premium upon sheer force
ana weight. not delicacy and fincsne.
We are big and rather unwieidy. and
we push forward by the momentum
OF inertia too often. That is wr-.sl
have 10 assimilated our i1tsr for.
eign-born as we should. Our immi.
grafton troubles arc due TO this very
flair for -bisness. to the tendency 10
subnserge the individual in Che type
or race. 50 we breed hurts. and dis.
contents. and injurtices. Divide ct
impera is stu the way to conquer our
difficulties. The undigested masses
in the body polite must be broken up.
that they may pass on their way into
the blood and fiber OF the nation. The
teaching Of each new generation Is of
course the business OF the schools.
But we must realize that mems souls
are not cut from the same patterns.
We must simplify our total scheme.
keep It as free as local conditions de-
mand. We must realize tina the true
democracy Is not contained in mass
education. which provides opportunity
only for the few whom 1t happens to
fit, but In clnss education. which ia
adaptable. flexible, and able to give
opportunity to each phase OF human
inteiitcence."
, 1922-11-13
Escaping Their Dutu

THE INCREASE in the volume of tax exempt
bonds is alarming. Every new issue finds a
ready market. They draw from the reservoir OF
liquid capital vast sums which otherwise would be
available for industrial investment. They cause
an additional tax burden to be imposed to meet
interest and sinking fund requirements. They re.
dace the tax base of the country by increasing the
volume Of nontaxable wealth. They foster extray.
agance in the expenditure of public indebtedness
beyond Il sound credit basis, weakening the credit
OF the nation. They stimulate initiation and discour.
age retrenchment. They create temporary employ.
ment for labor and make insecure permanency OF
employment in industrial enterprises where the
shortage of labor is dangerously acute. They ex.
empt from taxation a class Of wealthy citizens who
WELD great political influence without sharing dt
rectiy the duties or responsibilities of government.
Ihey constitute an obstacle to industrial prosper.
Ity and a menace TO national welfare.
Unless prompt measures are taken to prevent the
continued issuance of such securities, to curb ex.
travagance in public expenditures, to limit public
Indebtedness for unnecessary or unreasonable cost.
~ public improvements, to steln the flow of capital
INTO nonproductiye enterprises, and to otherwise
control agencies of government which at present
Ignore economic laws in pursuance of their admin.
lstrative or legislative functions, the nation will
be confronted ere long with a serious political and
economic upheayal from this cause alone. Only a
constitutional amendment can remedy this situa.
ton and prompt action is imperative.
, 1922-11-13

AMERICAN manufactures are gaining in popu
=, !. iarity among the people Of the British colonies.
rms Is quite interesting in view of the fact that
sirsat Britain is one OF the great manufacturing
countries OF the world aside from the United
States, which is just now vigorously exploiting the
markets Of the world, and quite naturally her first
effort would be to regain any losses which had oc.
Cured in supplying her own colonies. But our
own trade figures indicate that exports from the
United States to British colonies, protectorates
and dependencies are forming - steadily increas,
ing proportion of our total exports and forming at
the same time an increasing share of the Imports
OF those colonies, and Of course nearly all Of the
merchandise which we send to them consists az
manufactures. y
The increase in popularity of American manu-.
1actures IN the British colonies is quite natural
especially. as certain of the more important ones
are IN very close touch with the United States ami
tne habits OF their people similar to those for
Whom united States manufactures are produced
In Canada, where the habits of the people arc
quite similar to our own, merchants also find that
they can have their orders filled from the United
states much more promptly than from across the
ocean, and the share which we supplied of Cana.
dian imports in 1921 was 60 per cent against 6L
per cent in 1909, and s. per cent in 1913.
, 1922-11-13

immense campaign Of Information
next week on the subject Of cancer
stress the fact that failure OF persons
afflicted with this disease to consul,
a reputable physician In time leads
to thousands OF Unnecessary deaths
In the United States each e Many
other forms OF disease are ~insidfouf
In their approach; the sufferer, who's
dangered. may not be aware that any
thing at all - smiss.
MIR. Frnnkei mentions some CT the
startling conditions hat have beer
discovered by physical examination o.
various groups OF people. There is the
well known case OF the tests OF men
drafted in the late war. Another war
that OF 1000 employees OF the insur
ance company OF which MIR. E-rankel
Is an Official. Two hundreS-
forty-five. nearly one-fourth the mum
ber. Showed defects In heart, lungs
and kidney" Another examination OF
one hundred postal employees in resu
lar service revealed that twelve OF tn,
number were sersousiy d~efectiye; tina
fifty-three were in need OF regular
medical or surgical attention: thai
thirty-three had defects calling for
correction. and hat mot one or tn,
one hundred examined was free from
some slight physical defect or impair
ment. 80
That the right kind of attention
to defects revealed by examination
may have highly beneficial results wn
shown when 50 per cent OF the impe,
fections OF the group OF life insur
ance company employees were .ei.min
atod at the end OF one year OF com
petent Medical service. Similar ex
periments with n group of policy hold
ers In the company brought a reduc
ton Of rs per cent IN mortality in five
years.
Glow TO make the means TO health
and longe life available to all the pee
pie will be one OF the big problem
OF the next few decades. Mr.. Frankei's
discussion indicates. The schools, par
tlcuiariy city schools. have made vast
strides in providing for medical ex
animation of pupils for health in
struction and for cooperation wit
parents in removing defects that MAJ
be discovered in the children. Man,
Industrial plants have seen the value
in furnishing. either free or through
a nominal Annual fee, medical advict
and service to their employees. Blu
with these and other advances. ther
are still millions OF persons who, be
, 1922-11-13
Cdlmness Along the Pofomac

politics is adjourned for two years and as far
as America is concerned war is adjourned sine
die. There is no known or reasonable cause for
peerishness in any view you may take of life's OUT.
look. Thanksgiving is approaching and ii is alto
gether appropriate that we cultivate the spirit that
rules the neutrality-suspicious. of the blessings
we have and thankfulness that fortune has dealt no
harsher by us.
with these things in view what is your idea Of
the poor sport that cherishes a grievance or nour.
ishes n grudeef. Have you any respect for the
twenty-five calibrc bore of the likes of him? Would
you call him a big, broad American citizen? Would
you want to pal with hin? Would you care TO al.
vide your last quart of thirty-yearold Bourbon
with him? We rather think not.
1t is very pleasing to note the exchange of felici.
tations between victor and vanquished in the lafc
case of assault and battery occurring on Noyem.
Der seventh 1t speaks well for official courtesy
and regard for the season whose slogan is peace
and good will.
We all rejoice when the Ratchet ia buried and
things begin to move along serenely. but there N
one formally that should go with the ceremony
70 see that the handle is also interred-and for
this there should be a handle inspector and k.soer
81 the buriai places whose business it is TO see
that no gdilty handle Srotrude.
BIN tef us rejoice even In the respite, the arm
istice or the moratorium nov obtaining. 1t is n
great relief.
, 1922-11-13
Traffic Rules for All
States.

AN exceptional opportunity will be
presented next yea not only for the
making of much-needed changes In
hthe road and motor vehicle laws of
many states. but also for securing a
much greater degree OF uniformity
among them than now prevails" suy.
gests h Boston Transcript.
at so happens that in 1898 there
will be sessions OF the legislatures of
all the states in the Union except
fivs--Maryiand. Virginia, Kentucky.
Mississippi and Louisiana. Moreover,
of the forty-three legislatures which
will be in session, all except two Will
assemble in January. the exceptions
being Florida. in April, and Georgia.
in June.
1t would be difficult to emphasize
too strongly the nee OF uniformity IN
regulations for the operation OF motor
cars on the highways OF the various
states. The number OF persons driv-
ing cars is now reckoned by millions,
and of these a large proportion fire..
quently cross state boundaries. For
the sake not only Of convenience but
also Of safety. and of affording rea.
sonable facility for complying with the
law. there should be the largest pos.
sibie degree OF uniformity in the rules
for the practical operation Of vehicles.
Such uniformity now exists in a few
respects. such as turning to the right
when meeting another vehicle. and &c
the left when passing one going in
the same direction. But that is not
enough to serve satisfactorily the con
ditions OF motor traffic.
There should be greater uniformity
in the prescriptions concerning head.
lights. signals with the horn and with
ale hand, the parking of cars on
highways, and-if the sugg estion. he
not utopian-rates OF speed. There
is no reason why these and some other
details should not be governed iden-
ticaily in all the states. It is unrea.
sonable to require hat a tourist shall
acquaint himself with the special road
rules Of all the states. perhaps a dozen
or more. through which he passes on
his trip. and that he shall alter his
style of driving and perhaps the me.
cnanicai equipment and action OF his
car every time he crosses a state
boundary.
When early in the new year the
legislatures OF forty-one states are
simultaneously in session. there ought
to be correspondence mo them on
the subject of highway legislation.
leading to prompt and substantially
identical action by them all. II is by
such performance OF duty by the
states that demands for further fed
erai encroachnent upon the jurisdic
ton of the states are 10 be avoided
And it must be recognized that the
failure OF the states thus far to adopt
uniform o laws has already pro.
, 1922-11-13
Keeping Human Machin-
cry Repaired.

Everybody knows the danger
threatened the railroads OF the coun
try Inst summer when tho shopmer
went on strike" recalls the Kansas
city Star. "a blow had been directed
against h very heart OF the trans
portation system. Repair OF locomo,
tives n rolling stock generally wal
interfered with; 1t was a question as
to how long the trains could be kept
running unless the work OF the shop,
men should be done in some way.
Loyal assistance OF other railroad en-
ployees n newly enlisted men pro.
vided the needed relief and the trains
were kept running with only limited
exceptions.
chinery in repair and of regular in,
ispection TO detect possible brsakage
or weaknesses is recognized by every
industry. by every individual who
has to do with some kind OF mechani.
cal device. such as a watch or motor
car. But the remarkable thing is that
the same idea has not carried over to
a greater extent in the case of human
machinery. A man who may be most
diiigent in attention TO the mechanism
OF his a is ~neglectfui OF the mech
anism OF his own body or the bodies
of his children.
At a recent conference OF the United
States public health service on the fu-
ture Of health condition in this coun-
try, Lee X. Frankei. a vice-president
of the Metropolitan Life Insurance
company. showed that the promise
of continued Improvement in bodily
welfare and the control ~ disease
will be determined by the regularity
OF attention TO individual health. or
periodic physical examination. Med.
ical authorities who are launching an
, 1922-11-13
Our Old Friend Morpheus

worry about il. In all probability you will not
develop a case of insomnia to be followed by neu-
rasthenia, succeeded by nervous prostration and
the finale most people desire 70 avoid and post
pone until the last fighting chance has proved I'M
yailing.
So-called loss of sleep is not such a horrible thing
may be as somebody else has said it is. Mostly it
is due to some local cause or other that has oc-
casioned variation or departure from the regular
and normal. But again, why worry? 1t is the
worry that aggravates, that makes real your very
fears.
The large percentage of people are MORALLY
afraid of and that mortal fear is in
somnia's worst effect. 1t can very easily lead to a
habit, that would otherwise be nothing more than
a matter of momentary perturbation.
For a natural and ideal rest a tired mind and a