davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-04
Dreamland Bungalows

Two brand new splc and span 5-room,
all hardwood floor bungalows. just com
plcted and ready for occupancy, fine large
rooms. fireplace. dainty breakfast rooms.
buEt-iu work iu kitchens and bathrooms,
and thoroughly modern i'm every respect.
Your choice for $4,000. $1,000 cash. bal
auce Ia monthly payments. 5244-5-4G Col
lege avenue. Open FOR inspection Sunday.
FORD WOODS.
400 LNmcke Bldg. Eve. Hor 305j. Cir. $500.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-04

AGENTS-Make SIS
Newleather Shopp'I
teed Waterproof APP.
.in-one bag is the IA
Write for territory.
CO. Dept. 242, Ashla
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-04

HOMES wanted for healthy homeless dogs
INDIANAPOLIS HUMASE SOCIETY
City dog pound. ga E. N. 2. Main osT3.
CANARY singers. S. female: 50. GI.5O.
Drexel 0362.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-04
SECOND CHURCH OF CHRIST,
SCIENTIST

sLTeeLE.
Sunday services at II a. m. and s D. m
Sunday school, first session, $3.50 a. m
second session, II g. m. Wednesday eve
ming testimonial meeting at o'clock.
Reading room 1858 Lemcke Annex open
daily from q. m. to p. m. except
Wednesday, when closed al 7:15 D. m. and
Sunday. when open from 2 to ) D. m
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-04

George GrlnsUelner
Funeral Director s22 e. Market
OLD phone Main 090S. IL 73eR
The New York herald., 1922-12-03
"Bontell" 6Iohes

Imported slace gloves 2cssp to 20button, $50 to $50
Imported novelty gauntlets mousqueare BIS to $50
Suede mocha gloves, 2o5 to $50
Wool gloves in short or skating lengths l.50 to 2o5
The New York herald., 1922-12-03
BIG STORES COMBINE
FOR BUYING ABROAD
Lord 4 Taylor, McCreery's
and Jordan Marsh to Have
Single Offices in Europe.

Samuel w. Reyburn. president OF Lord
& Taylor. announced yesterday that his
firm and James McCreery &~Co. and
tho Jordan Marsh Company of Boston
had combined their European offices to
facilitate scouting and purchasing in
foreign markets. They will take over
the Paris. London and Berlin offices of
Lord & Taylor.
All members OF the Associated Dry
Goods Corporation. of which Mr.. Rey-
burn Is president and which absorbed
the United Dry Goods Company and the
Associated Merchants Company in a
$50. 900 reorganization in 1916 VIII get
the benefit of this new arrangement
In addition to Lord & Taylor and James
McCreery & Co., the members are J. NJ
Adam e. Co, of Buffalo, Hahne & Co.,
Of Newark; The VIM. Hengerer Com
pany, OF Buffalo; Powers Mercantile
Company, of Minneapolis; Stewart &
Co., of Baltimore, and the Stewart Dry
Goods Company OF Louisville.
Commenting on the newi combination
Mr.. Reyburn said
In importing foreign goods scouting
buyers are constantly at work trying
to uncover and assemble foreign goods
that will satisfy the wants of customers
in America. Nearly all the larger re-
tail houses In New York, Boston, Phila-
The New York herald., 1922-12-03

delphia. Chicago and the other large
centers of America do a good deal of
their importing directly.
It'll is probably true that in proportion
TO their volume New York stores do
more direct importing than any otfcr
stores in the country, and thus they
do what might be called the pioneer
and preliminary work on style and
novelty items produced in Europe.
While this city may be little behind
Europe in the matter of new stylish
things it is ahead of the rest of the dis
tributing centers of America.
Hence many of the other distributing
centers can wait and get the experience
of New York before stocking with mer-
chandise representing new ideas. 1t
seems necessary, therefore, for New
York stores that want to be leaders In
style TO cover Europe thoroughly with
well trained men and women who know
both European and American markets.
"In combination such as we have
just formed the expense of scouting
and distributing is prorated, and there
fore the losses incident to doing this
are made less for each member of the
group.
"O,ner groups of American stores are
doing the same sort of work. BY pro-
viding for thoroughness in planning and
the careful execution of plans with con-
stant regard for economy prices for the
American consumer will be kept at the
lowest possible figure"
The New York herald., 1922-12-03
ASK AMERICA TO GIVE
100, 900 AUSTRIANS LAND
That Number Propose to
Come in Next TDo Years.

Special Gable TO THE New YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1923, by THE NEW YORK HERALD
VIENNA. Dec. America Is to be
asked TO receive an additional 100000
Austrian emigrants in the next two
years. They are members of the Asso-
citation of Supernumeraries, made up Of
discharged and pensioned state en-
ployees. A circular has just been issued
which says that the state cannot be ex-
pected to bear the burden of so many
unemployed. but would be able to give
assistance to emlgrants provided the
members of the association agree to
abide by the laws of any country re-
ceiving them and not indulge In political
radicalism.
The Austrian Government Is to be
asked to carry on negotiations for the
prospective emigrants. but the cost of
transportation and material for agricul-
tural and Industrial colonies is to be de-
frayed out of fund to be collected by
the pensioners. American or European
countries receiving them, however. will
be asked to provide land free.
The New York herald., 1922-12-03
OAR. TO MARK FRANKLIN DAY

Benjamin Franklin's birthday. Janu-
airy II. will be celebrated notably In
New York city. Exercises sponsored
by the Daughters of the American
Revolution, of which Mrs Alfred w.
Cochran is regent, will be held at the
Franklin statue in Park Row. Many
dozens of wreaths will be laid at the
base of the statue and a string, with a
key attached. will extend from Frank
Inns outstretched hand to an electri-
cally lighted kite on a nearby roof Men
and women in costume will impersonate
characters Of F'ranklin's day.
The New York herald., 1922-12-03

declared stock dividend Of all its sur
plus accumulated subsequent to March
l, 1913, and then thought It could dis
tribute in cash its remaining surplus:
namely, that accumulated prior to March
l. 1913. the solicitor of internal revenue
held that inasmuch as the stock divi-
dend under the Macomber and Towne
cases distributed nothing. therefore the
cash dividend was. according to the law,
to be deemed paid out of the most re-
Gently accumulated surplus; namely,
that accumulated since March /, 1913,
and taxable.
The fact that a stock dividend is
The New York herald., 1922-12-03
NEW AMPHIBIOUS WAR TANK
TO TRY TOSWIM THE HUDSON
Attempt to Be Made Tuesday Afternoon From Jersey
Shore to Dyckman Street. After Machine Shows
It's Ability on Land.

A new battle tank. technically
known as the Christie amphibious
wheel caterpillar tank. will attempt
next Tuesday afternoon TO cross the
Hudson River under its own power,
and engineers Of the Army Ordnance
Department and of the American So
ciety of Mechanical Engineers hope 1t
will succeed. The tank. as Its name
implies, is combination OF the wheel.
caterpillar and floating types.
The tank is said to be capable of
making thirty miles an hour as a
wheel tank and Of negotiating any
terrain that the ordinary caterpillar
tank can cross. When 1t becomes nee
essary TO cross a deep stream a pro-
peller Is thrown into gear and the
The New York herald., 1922-12-03
Bnuboir 9ohelties

Novelty atomizers pump or bulb, 3.95 to 1880
Metal trays with petitpoint inserts. 1000 to $500
Enamel toilet sets on gilt with real ivory hand
painted miniatures; to 10 pieces, 1000 to $3.50
Imported musical powder jars o75 to $3.50
Porcelain perfume burners 875 to 1880
Jewel-studded trinket boxes, 2250 to $500
Partisan character boudor dolls, $500 to $500
Nightsown or 'kcrchef holders with real point
Venise lace, 22.50 to 65O0
Electric light period dolls. AIS to $500
Boudoir pillows in exquisite designs. S.75 to $500
Work baskets Of silk with lace, $50 to 1900
Waste baskets to match the boudor 1000 to $3.50
The New York herald., 1922-12-03
ACCEPTS HYLAN CHALLENGE.

DALLAS, Texas. Dec. 2.-Dr. II. w.
Evans of Atlanta. imperial wizard OF the
Ku Klux Khan. to-day said the challenge
to Klansmen by Mayor Hylan OF New
York will be answered by sending a
number of leaders OF the organization
to New York to make public addresses.
He criticized Gov. Allen Of Kansas. and
said the attitude of the Kansas Execu-
tive Is unjust.
The New York herald., 1922-12-03

tank Immediately is converted into a
floating type, capable of making fairly
good swimming speed and carrying a
full complement OF guns. ammuni-
tion, supplies and equipment.
Army ordnance officers and men,
bers of the New York Post. Army Ord
nance Association, will leave the Engi-
neering Societies Building IN buses at
O'clock Tuesday afternoon. The
tank will first be tried out on the road
and then as a caterpillar. Then the
tank will plunge into the Hudson from
the Jersey shore opposite Dyckman
street and will attempt to swim to
Manhattan. Observers from the
American Society of Engineering will
watch from ferryboat.
The New York herald., 1922-12-03
KILLED BY KNOCKDOwN.

Eugene f. Crane. 8s. Of SIS. Dayton
street. Newark. was felled with a fist
blow in a fight in front Of the saloon Of
Edward Rose at 1s Treat place. that
city. yesterday morning. His skull was
fractured when 1t came IN contact with
the pavement and he died an hour or
so later. His a!ssailant has not been ap-
pretended
The New York herald., 1922-12-03
PRIEST TO EXPOSE spIRIrIsM.

The Rev. Charles NJ. de Heredia. S. j..
will lecture at the Catholic Club to-
night at $50 on "Spiritism. the Secrets
of the Mediums Exposed" Father de
Heredia. widely known In this country.
has devoted years of his life to expos
ing the tricks of mediums. He repro
duces all the mystifying tricks and
magic used by spiritists to delude and
defraud the credulous. usually persons
of some means and social position.
The New York herald., 1922-12-03
Jemelrp an0 fans

Necklaces of scni-prerious stones 1850 to 5000
Imported jewel mnrcaste earrings 300 to $500
Shell or studded combs BIS to 5000
Bracelets for forearm upper arm LOO to $4,000
Cirdles. buckles or dress ornaments $50 to 5000
Fans Of ostrich or other feathers. SIS to $500
Fans Of black lace metal lace real lace 1850 to 10000
The New York herald., 1922-12-03
leatbers ann GnameIs

Importedgenlrne enameled novelties
Antique leather novelties; hand fooled or
with petit point inserts.
Leather utilities in ecrase, saffian or Morocco
The New York herald., 1922-12-03
MISS STONE NOT TIRED OF LIFE.

Olivia NJ. p. Stone. the nurse who
took poison Fridey because she has
been barred from her profession since
her acquittal in April of the murder
Of Ellis G.. Kinkead. Cincinnati law
yer. changed her mind yesterday about
wanting to die. After a long talk with
her lawer. Mrs. Anna w. Hochfelder of
12 Broadway. the nurse expressed the
desire to live and to renew her battle
to start all over again." Physicians
at Bellevue Hospital announced that
Miss Stone has q chance for recovery
The New York herald., 1922-12-03

thus held to distribute nothing Is worth
considering by all who expect to avoid
taxes by stock distribution"
The New York herald., 1922-12-03
flntners ann Ban0eaux

Coiffurc wreaths and bandeaux 325 to 1850
Single flowers and branched bouquets .95 to 7.o5
Floral grdles and garniturcs. $50 to $3.50
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-04
ROADS ST|FFEN
INVEST COAST
T0WARDSLAb0R
S. P. Warns Men Must
Return by Thursday
or Jobs Are Gone.

San Francisco, July 3.-"A stiffen-
ing attitude on the part of some rail
roads toward striking shop employees,
employment of a few strike breakers
and assertions by the men that some
of those who had remained at work
Saturday had walked out Monday were
the outstanding developments of the
railway shopmen's strike in the Pacific
coast region Monday.
Striking shOpmen Of the Southern
Pacific railroad must return to work
next Thursday morning. or their places
will be declared vacant, j. II. Dyer,
general manager of the company an
nounced. Those returning at the time
specified will retain their seniority and
other privileges, he said.
Western Pacific officials took the
stand that it was too early to close
the door, They annouced that they
would issue no ultimatums until the
men have had plenty of time to think
the matter over"
L. S. Gordon, secretary of the Fed
Grafton of Railway Employees of the
Southern Pacific system, announced
that the strike already has caused q
freight car congestion in certain por-
tions of Texas and that the situla
tion is better hourly from the strikers
standpoint.
J. c. Goad, business secretary of the
railroad shopcrafts. with headquarters
in Oakland reported Monday that 300
southern Pacific ferry boat repairing
men had Joined the striking shopmen
in that city. The Southern Pacific
company disputed these figures. saying
that while some of the men had quite,
there was sufficient crew remaining
TO take care of all work
As far as number of men at work
was concerned the situation presented
little change.
At few points, strike breakers
were called in. At La Grande, Ore,
the strikers protested against orders
reported to have been issued by au
Oregon Washington Railroad & Navi-
CATION company special agent that the
strike breakers arm themselves. At
Los Angeles few strikers were re-
ported to be returning to work
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-04

ress toward world disarmament in the
near future.
The first of the three projects
which was carefully prepared by the
British admiralty. calls for the ex-
tension of the obligations of the Wash
ington armament limitation treaty to
10 other powers who were not sigma
tories of the Washington pact. thereby
making the Washington agreement uni
versal The plan is in the form of a
treaty. After short discussion il was
decided to refer ii to the naval Sec
ton of the permanent military commits
sion of the league
The second plan. proposed by Lord
ESher. calls for land disarmament on a
ratio basis similar to the ratio system
worked out for naval reductions
The third scheme was suggested by
Lord Robert Cecil 1t provides for
general disarmament naval. military
and aerial. in return for which all the
powers are to enter into pact to
protect each other from aggression.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-04
Miske Stops Meehan
in Two Minutes and
40 Seconds in Ring

Oklahoma City. July Billy Miske
of st Paul knocked out Willie Nee
han of San Francisco in the first round
of scheduled 10-round bout here
Monday night. 1t took just two min
utes and 40 seconds for the St. Paul
heavyweight to level Meehan, who holds
the record of two decisions over
Dempsey in three encounters before
Dempsey won the title from Jess Will
lard.
When the round opened. Meehan
rushed from his corner and swung two
terrific blows at Miske's head, each of
which was partly blocked. Miske
opened up with hard jabs to the body
and rushed Mechan to the ropes, where
he had him helpless. After few light
exchanges. Miske caught Meehan with
wide right swing to the jaw. which
put the Californian down for the count.
Meehan weighed 1875: Miske 100.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-04
HOTEL BATTLE
IN DUBLIN IS
FIGHT CENTER
Few Casualties Among
Combatants, but Many
Civilians Injured.

Dublin. July 3.-(By The Associ-
ated Press. The people of Dublin
now are awaiting the result of the at
tack on the Gresham hotel and other
premises in O'Connell street. which
nus been in progress necessarily since
morning. The rebels hold positions in
two areas near each other, with a
wedge of regulars between.
In the upper area on the high ground
above OConnell street. abutting to the
east of Parnell Springs, they hold Bar
rvs hotel and the Plaza hotel. but have
lost all other strategical points in this
section.
The encircement of this area is
practically complete and the irreguIars
are confined within position from
which escape is not easy
Until late Monday afternoon on the
south side of the city the people were
moving freely: crowds thronged the
streets or engaged in shopping, al
though many Of the larger stores are
still closed. All the entrances to St
Stephens green were open and many
people basked in the sunshine there,
away from the noise of the guns in the
O'Connell area
Mount Joy Jail has been converted
into war prison, with Dermott Hag-
erty. secretary OF the province, as gov
ernOr.
During the course Of the fighting a
heavy barrage of machine-gun fire
from the armored cars and rifle fire
from the buildings opposite was ans
wered by brisk fire from the irregu-
lars.
The rattle of guns continued all day
long, and crowds of on-lookers gath
cred outside the line of fire. Now and
then especially heavy firing or the
bursting of bombs or grenades caused
q sampede, but the crowds soon re-
turned, fascinated by the spectacle.
Up to the present, the casualties
among the complaints are astonish-
ingly small. while the toll of civilians
ID heavD
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-04
Extend Washington Arms
Treaty to Is Additional
Nations, EIngIand's S Plan

Paris, July 3.-(By The Associated
Press. Three projects for general
world disarmament were placed before
armament Of the League of Nations by
representatives of Great Britain at the
commissions opening session Monday
afternoon. Despite lengthy speech
by the chairman, NJ Niviani of France.
to the effect that the disturbed political
situation throughout Europe imposed
the greatest caution on all the powers
who were considering disarmament,
Lord Robert Cecil declared that the
league must make some definite prog
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-04
UNION DELAYS. Wal K0UT
Of 100000 MEN UNTIL
HEADS MEET WITH BOARD
Hooper Says Government Reports on Living
Cost Opens Way for Request for Wage In
crease; Labor Leaders Ask Only That Reduc-
tons be Postponed Until Appeal Is Taken

Chicago July 3-(By The Associated Press with str
ing shopen formally branded by the United States railroad
Dor board outaws the board Monday night directed
forts toward preventing extension of the wakout by 100000
maintenance of way
Following meeting of the executive council of the United
of of Way employees and railway shop
aborers in Detroit Monday to strike
nouncd that the threatened wakou would be held up pending
conference with Walter L. Mcenimen labor member and
Ben w. Hooper, chairman of the labor board Tuesday The
conference arranged the suggestion of McMenimen
Members of the board strong hopes Monday night
that the conference would avert wakou They declared that
the only queson at issue and that the
already had been opened for reconsideration of wage
tons which went into effect July simultaneously with the
shopmGs walkout.
Chalrmen Hooper announced that government reports
dcated increase the of living board render
ed its wage reduction decisions and that this could made the
OF an immediate appeal to the board by employees
wage increases Union leaders We're quoted Monday de-
anong only that the board hold its wage pending
the appeal The difference declared was slight and the
oeef was expressed that the would be bdgd without
strike.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-04
Z: T. Think maintenance MEMS STRIKE AvERTE
Stock Market Lags
Between Heat Wave
and Holiday Rest

New York, July 3.-Sandwiched be-
tween a weekend recess and a fourth
Of, July holiday, trading on the stock
market exchange Monday fell to the
smallest total of any five hour session
in almost four years, sales barely ap-
preaching Z25,OOO shares.
Many Of the popular rails and fndus-
trials were quoted at rare intervals and
some did not figure at all in the day g
meager and professional dealings.
Similar conditions prevailed in the
bond market, where Liberty issues
were the only active and relatively
strong features So pronounced was
the apathy in the investment market
that for the first time in several
months no under writings were report
ed.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-04
McCumber Says Two
Forces in Primary
Caused His Defeat

Washington. July 3.-Senator Nc
Cumber. republican. North Dakota. in
a letter made public by him Monday
ascribed his defeat for denomination
in the North Dakota primary to "the
bipartisan combination which had been
made against me on the one side and
the nonpartisan organization which so
Loyalty supported my opponent"
Senator McCumber discussed his de-
feat and expressed appreciation for
support given him in a letter to r. !.
Hughes Of Fargo, one of his campaign
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-04

meanwhile. conflicting claims con-
tinued regarding the number of men
involved in the walkout of the shop
men. Neither the union leaders or the
railway managers would give any fig
ures. but B. NJ. Jewell reiterated previ-
Gus statements that the strike was
practically 100 per cent perfect. The
railway executives. on the other hand,
declared that traffic was being con-
tinued practically without interruption
and repeated their assertions that the
efficiency of the roads would not be
seriously impaired by the walkout for
several weeks and perhaps months
New workers were being recruited 10
take the places of the strikers and the
opinion of the rail heads was unanim-
Gus that there would be no interrup-
non of transportation
Blood on Jeweirs Head
The outlaw order issued by the
labor board Monday followed a state
ment by Mr. Hooper last week. that
blood would be upon Mr.. Jewelrs
head for ignoring the boards order
to appear before it and Justify his
strike order. The order said in part:
IF 1t be assumed that the employees
who leave the service of the carrier
because or their dissatisfaction with
any decision of the labor board are
within their rights. it must also be con-
ceded that the men who remain in the
service and those who enter il anew
are within their rights in accepting
such employment; that they are not
strike breakers seeking to impose the
arbitrary will of an employer on en-
ployes; that they have the moral as
well as the legal right to engage in
such service of the American public
to avoid interruption of indispensable
railway transportation ard that they
are entitled to the protection of every
department. and branch of the govern
nent, state and nation
During the day. the board received
an inquiry from w r. ONeil president
If the International Association of Rail
road Supervisors of Mechanics. who