davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-14

has been allotted: and 10000 insurance
claims. for which the SS1, 100000 has been
set aside.
so. 900 BEING
EDUCATED.
The bureau, It's director continued TO
explain, is maintaining slightly more
than 5000 former soldiers IN American
public and private educational in
stitutions and an average Of 5000 in
placement training IN industrial schools.
The number Of men In all vocational
schools is 5035. 80 of whom are at Camp
sherman. In Government and private
hospitals the bureau is taking care Of
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-14
Paris Bombing Plan
of Haywood Belief

PARIS. Feb. 14.-Detectives assigned to
communist Investigations lelieve that
Big Bill' Haywood, now in Russia as
friend and helper Of Lenin and Trotsh.
planned the recent bomb outrage against
the American Ambassador Myron T. Her
rick They assert that Haywood has for
years hoped and planned for q campaign
Of international terrorism.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-14
For Raw Sore Throat

At the first sign Of a raw, sore throat
rub on a little Musterole with your
fingers.
1t goes right to the spot with 4 gentle
Jingle, loosens congestion, draws out
soreness and pain
MusterOle is a clean, white ointment
made with oil OF mustard. 1t has all
the strength OF the old -fashiOned mus
tard plaster without the blister.
Nothing like Musterole for croupy
children. Keep it handy for instant use.
30 and s. cents in jars and tubes; hos
pital size, So.
Better THAN A MUSTARD PLASTER
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-14

sleep better and nave kept on I'M
proving ever since. ] have taken
seven bottles now and am so happy
thatI am all over these bad feelings. "
Mrs. B. LANsER, 1859 n. 3rd St,
Sheboygan, Wisconsin.
For the woman entering middle age
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound can be of much benefit. Dur
ing this time of life certain changes
take place which sometimes develop
into serious trouble.
Melancholia, nervousness. rritabil-
ity, headache and dizziness are some
of the symptoms. Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound is a natural
restorative, especially adapted to as
sist nature in carrying you safely
past this time. Why not give it fair
trial?
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-14
We Rank 10Th in
Postal Savings

indianapolis ranks seventy ninth
among the cities Of the United States in
the amount of money on deposit in pos
tai savings, according TO word received
by Robert H. Bryson. postmaster, today.
The amount of money on deposit at the
local office Feb. 1 was $19621 The
total amount for the entire United States
was S144, 100000.
The deposits are greatest in industrial
cities having a large foreign population,
Mr.. Bryson said
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-14

5000 disabled veterans, some Of whom
are also rendered vocational training,
and some Of whom are also on the in
surance and compensation payrolls.
In round figures, vocational training
is being afforded $4,000 veterans, Colonel
FORBES decla red.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-14

not even do m y
own homework,
could not sleep at
night and all kinds
of queer thoughts
would come to me.
Finally l gave up
going to the doc
tor and a friend
told me of Lydia
E. Pinkh am s
Vegetable Com
pound. After the
first bottle / could
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-14
TAKES HUSBAND TO PRISON.

BERLIN. Feb 14-Fraulein Bertha
KIug requested the release OF Karl
Kreuger from prison for twelve hours
that they might be married. The re-
quest was granted and the bride brought
her husband back at the appointed hour.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-14
BEATS ALARM CLOCK

PABTS. Feb. 1+.-Numerous bachelors
have taken advantage Of the new plan
under which the telephone operator calls
them at a set time and reports the call
every ten minutes until they report up"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-14
sEAGrLLs RAID FISH NETS.

DEAL, England, Feb 14-Owing to
scarcity of food hungry seagulls are raid
ing fishing nets all along the coast cuus-
ing heavy loss and damaging the nets.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-14
rEN1N EXPECTS U. g. TRADE

MOSCOW. Feb 14.-Lenin told Greek
merchant here that he expected trade re-
ations with the United States to be estab-
ished by spring.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-14
INSECTS EyTCT FAMILIES

CARDIFF. Wales Feb 14-Several
families have been driven from their
homes in the dock district by insects
believed to be of Oriental origin. They
breed rapidly and overrun the premises.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-14
QUEER FEELINGS
AT MIDDLE AGE
Women Should Know how Lydia
E.Pinkham's VegetabIe Compound
Helps at This Trying Period

Sheboygsn, Wisconsin. - 81 was
run down, tired and nervous. could.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-14

this easily can be increased to per
cent. Costs Of production and distribu
ton are % be reduced as much as posi-
BILE. Above all things, the producers
and distributors have come to full agree
meut that by working for the industry
as a whole rather than by each concern
striving 10 take advantage Of the other
they can recover from their present en-
barrassment and all profit later on.
QUEER things come out in conferences
~ like that of the slate per lie, One
for example was the effect Of laying
slate on a roof with only ore neil to hold
each slate. Heretofore, the slate people
have not appreciated how this was OF
their concern. NOW they do. They want
slate put into place so securely that It
viii give the best OF service to the owner
Of the structure And they mean 10 pro-
teCt their industry by seeing that Il Is
done. What il the same principle ruled
in every line Of business?
The slate people have been slow to
awake They are not doing anything
particularly new. The cement manufac-
turcrs an distributors. the paint and
yartlSh manufacturers and scores and
scores Of others have formed cooperative
organizations for promoting their indus
try by working together for better prod
ucts and better ice to the public
There are other industries TINT are sick
and need the same medicine the slate peO-
pie are taking Its good medicine It
means better material less Of waste. more
OF honesty aud more ultimate good to
au.-Copyright, 1922. by Public Ledger
Company.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-14
YOU NEED NOT HAVE 4 Gown

II you viii take Laxative BROMO OUr-
NINE Tablets when you feel thu nrst
symptoms Of q Cold coming on.-Ad-
Vertisement.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-01
MT. PLEASANT STREET SCHOOL
 WINS FROM GREENEvmLE

The Mt. Pleasant street school base ball team defeated the Greeneville school team at the Academy campus on Wednesday afternoon by a score of T to 5. The Mt. Pleasant team played snappy ball all the way through with the exception of one inning when the Greeneville boys scored three runs. Burke playing first for the Mt Pleasant street school was the shining light of the Mt. Pleasant team. Burke has the makings of real ball player when he attains a few more years.
 The Greeneville boys threatened to tie the score in the ninth inning when the Mt. Pleasant team was forced to give them four outs in this inning owing to a slip by Umpire Davis who allowed 8 runner to take first base when the catcher dropped the ball with man on first. The Greeneville pitcher. the first man up in the ninth, hit safely and the next man up struck out but the catcher dropped the last strike and the batter ran to first and Umpire Davis allowed the play. Luckily the Mt. Pleasant boys pulled neat double play for two outs and an easy roller to the pitcher made the third out or what was really the fourth out of the inning
 MT. Davis after the game maintained that he was correct in allowing the bats man to go to first on the dropped ball when first was already occupied by a runner. Tn the official rule book Rule 51. sec 8, says
 'If, while first base be occupied by a base runner. the third strike be called on the batsman by the umpire. unless two men are already out, the batsman Is out''
 Further. Umpire Billy Evans version of this play is as follows:
 If, while first base be occupied by a base runner the third strike be called on him by the umpire, the, batsman is out, whether or not the ball is caught, unless two men are already out.
 This rule often confuses. not only the spectators but players as well. Often a player after being automatically retired on such a play dashes for first, thereby causing much confusion.
 This rule was made to protect the runner or rNrznners who happened to be on the bases when batsman strikes out. Wise catchers made it practice to purposelv drop the ball. thereby open ing possibility for g double play
 By making the batsman automatically ou tonsthree strikes, with first occupied. and less than two out; it prevents such
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-01
BOND MARKET.

New York. May 3K-Trading in the bond market today was noteworthy chiefly from the fact that practically all the Liberty issues sold at par or better on very heavy transactions, embracing several individual lots of s1 Oo0,00o.
 In the main the bond list was uncer- tain, although investment offering among transportations and hig grade indus trials were disposed to strengthen. That tendency also applied to most of the for eigu loans. Mexican fs and 5's excepted.
 The feature of the railway division was Southern Pacific-Central Pacific col lateral trust 4s. That issue reacted all most half way from Its meteoric rise of over II points on Monday, following news of the supreme courts decision dis solving the merger of those companies.
 Chesapeake and Ohio, Atlantic Coast Line, Southern Railway and St Louis and San Francisco embraced the features of firmness and strength. Northern Pa cifc, Sea Board. Reading and several utilities. including American Telephone. registered moderate recessions Total sales (par value) aggregated S14,SS9,- o0o.
 New underwritings of the day com prised the province of Manitoba s. e34OO 5 per cent bonds, New York. New Haven & Hartford Railroad S356o,- 900 6 per cent. equipment notes and a city of Norfolk $3.957,000 4k to , per cent. loan.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-01

too place duGing the first few minutes ow- ing largely to a sharp decline in Liver pool quotations. Receipts here, however, totalling only I65 carloads. were mucii smaller than had generally been looked for, and the early deliveries on May con- tracts, S10.O00 bushels, were also of good deal less volume than many traders had expected. Then, too. shorts. began without delay their evening up operations for the month eEd- On the otber hand. belated holders continued 10 offer on liberal scale, thuogh refraining from any display of urgency.
 In the last few minutes of tho day. sellers of wheat were in a decided na- jority and the price of May was falling somewhat swiftly. after the close addi- tional deliveries on May contractS took place, aggregating 1.047.00O bushels and making the days total l.s57.0O0 busheis Milling and export demand for wheat gave signs Of improvement today, but owing to temporary congestion on eie- vator facilities here shippers appeared reluctant to make immediate engage ments
 Wet cool weather helped 10 give firm ness to the market for corn and oafF Provisions were easy in line with hog values.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-01
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET

Chicago, May S1.-Liveiy but un- spectacular trading and price changes today accompanied the final settlement of contracts for May delivery of wheat. The chief struggle between opposing forces in the market appeared to have ended Monday when values smashed downward 10 1-4Ncents 8 bushel as re- suit of liquidation sales on, the part of leaders on the bull side. Shorts covered freely today but met with no great diff culty in obtaining all the wheat they needed. Prices closed irregular at 3-4 cents net decline to 3-4 cents advance, with May s1,16 to $117 and July s1.- IS 3-s to S1.1S Ia. . Corn finished 3-s cents up. oats varying from shade de- cline to 7-S cents a II cert gain, and provisions unchanged to 10 cents lower.
 Much nervousness was apparent in the wheat pit at the opening of business and there was a brief period of rapid fuctu- atfons in price. A general rush to sch
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-01

EDsom Downs. May 5i-(By the A D Lrhxland's great Blue Ribbon rl,ssic- ihe derby and stake eSu- Tnated at sfoO. 900 feu to Captain Cut ff. shc three year-old colt of Iofo rVr,t-vfurtou (formerly Sir James nnrhanar) today The winner was pi- Ioted by the veteran English Jockey Steve Donoghue. who wrested the Ilcn urfre for the fourth time from a fieio Of 90 of the finest thorougnnreos III training-.
 sTThis was one of the largest lists of ronteuders in the last century, and al though tho odds Were 10 to against Captain Cutie he galloped home eight lengths ahead of the public favorlteS PundoIand and St Louis, covering the distance in 3 minutes, S4 S-6 seconds' which while faster than the derDy has beon run in the last three years falls a little short of the record.
 Viscount Astor's Tamar finished second. and B. Walkers Craigangow e-. third. Sol JOeTs Pondoland. which had ruled favorite for some weeks Dut vraE forced out of the position Of hon. r, thronrh had condition, made a poor slowing
 n vas the 1ssth annual running of Enr4ands historic race over the Ia rr,ous Rrass course near London. An eoic event. it was the all absorbing toufc of the day, overshadoWtng even the critical Irish situation The wea- thr- was brilliant but the sun shone down with remorseless intensity upon rhe swsltering conoourse of loo, ,Oee people. prostTating scores and putting a premium upon refreshments
 me big field was twenty minutes late in the getaway. due to the un- precedsntsd number of the entries and fhn fractiOusns8s of the horses Jac- quot. with Harry Blades up, led al tho Star1- but soon was overtaken by Captafn CHttie. who remained at the rront the rest of the way. The horses were all punched in the first half mile hui as the difficult Tattenham Cornez was rcached. they strung out. and al the finish Wers in one. two three or dsE
 The hing and queen. the Duke of Connaught viscount LaScelleS. and Princes MArY were among those whC Effnessed the race
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-01
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAI
MARKET WAS IRREGULAR

New York, May 31.-Tendencies in to- days irregular stock market were large ly governed by the developments in the final hour of Mondays session and other happenings over yesterdays recess, in- cluding industrial mergers.
 The decision of the U. S. supreme court declaring Southern PaciicrCen- tral Pacific combination invalid created further weakness in Southern Pacific shares, but Union Pacific. which may benflt by the decree, was strong.
 Reading common developed weakness on the ruling of the court which gives that stock no priority over the preferred shares in the distribution of the com pany's subsidiaryassets while Reading first and second preferred scored extreme gains of 1-2 and points, respective ly.
 Tobacco products strengthened on the news of it's prospective alliance with United Retail Stores. The latter was freely sold at a decline of three points in marked contrast to the strength oi other leaders of the tobacco group, Su- matra excepted.
 Oils continued to advance for the mosi part under lead of Mexican and Pan
 American Petroleum, General Asphalt and several Of the domestic group pu cancelled much of their gain later wher Standard oil of California reacted. Leaders among steels, equipments and motors were sluggish, giving place tt speculative issues British Empire Stee first and second preferred rose sharply with Republic, Midvale and Vandiun hardened. Sugars, metals and several of the food lspecIalties were bought on higher price' quoted for raw and refined commodities
 Individual issues of those descriptioni included Coco Cola and Postum Cereal
 both st high records. American Bee Sugar and food products, but prices as whole eased as money rates rose. Sale'
 amounted to 1.235,o00 shares.
 Call loans opened at four per cent advanced to 1-2 in the fourth hour ana to per cent in the final half hour Int stiffening of rates was ascribed to shift ing of funds resulting from June in terest and dividend payments. Thirt! l day loans were made at 4 per cent. bu longer dates were fractiopally higher. Apart from the frmness of Britisl rates. leading foreign exchanges easet
 moderately from Mondays best quota tions brokers reporting renewed offering of French and Italian bills. Paris cable gave no intimation of new development regarding German reparations. Amonl the neutral exchanges the Dutch rat cancelled most of it's recent rise.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-01
SOUTH AMERICAN CHAMP
 LEAVES FOR HOME

Kew York. May E-Luis Firpo, hszrJSrsiEht champion of South Am erica, accompanied by two sparring FzrtnerS. fsliled for Bsunos Aires to- day on the Steamship Southern Cross. He said he was hzStan1ng home to the hsdsids of his father who will under % a dangerous operation He was un- certain whether he would box while in South America. and expected to re- turn to New York about September l. A crowd of friends and admirers went to the pier to bid him goodbye.
 Before embariztng Ftrpo said his propcsed bout with Jim Tracey, champion of Australia, will not take place. but that be is considering the offers of a Cuban promoter, Senor Toleon. who wants to match him for a cuntEst in Havana in September and an English prnOter who desires htm to meet either Joe Beckett or the Amertran, Frank Moran in London in October
 William "ROughhouse" Ware of h. nnois. and Joe Boynton of Texas, the nsgrD borss who sailed with him ae spaTtng partners. are ponderons men, 05ugh shorter than the champion. They win workout on deck every day, and Fdrpo planned to arrange a tenn porzEy gJmnaEium in fhe hold of the saaamer- Daniel c Cedera, his Secre- Eary also went with him
 Unlike champion Jack Dempsey, F1rpo did not buy an entire wardrobe before safnnE, wearing whea he left today the same brown suit in which he came here
 T am not anxious about meeting Dempsey FrpO sad
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-01
HMATY MURPnrs WINNINGS
 TOTAL ABOUT asnoOu

Indianapolis. Ind. May s1-Jimmy Mwphy. of Los Angeles, is approz- mH4ely $2o.oco rtcher tonight as a re- suh Of winning the teuth annual 5Oo- z3s irtanHt1nnal sweepstakes auto m0tTls E1ce at Che Indianapolis motor sDendgzy yestazdzT- He vas present. nd wrh charks at a drfpers' banquet truiBt1L UWuhy set a new worId's rooord fnT 800 niles. his average be- ing bstter rhsn 94 miles an hour. Tweuty -cho1sand dollars was for first placs and fise remainder lap money and pueaeu1s from accessory compa- nfcH
 A second rB-chsc1I of the records a1uxOd that ctpee others besides Murrhy held 6be lad at various times yostsrrtEy- Leon Ds1rzy tono the lead nt cne seventy fifch lap when Mur- pny dngw in no the pifs- He was oust- Bd- hoUsSer by HaEy Hartz, on the ne1 kp Hartx held the lead until nhe e4gEfy fourth lap when Peter De Paoio took fl for several turns. Hartz Gpwzed to the from again in the slSn<I esTeurh lap and held 1t until De 12zat &p- Mmphy. driving more hnal fOS E-iies an hour. fhen forged iS rhs AeaA and Was not headed again.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-01
ToBIN's SUSPENSION SECOND
 SUFFERED BY BROWNS

st. Louis, Mo, May 31-The sus- pension today of John Tobin, outfield- CT, is the second imposed on a player for the local Americans this season, Jimmie Austin, veteran utility play CT being the first to draw a sus- pension and fine for .disputing a de- cision in a game at Chicago.
 Tobin's suspension was the result ofhis taking up Urban Sneakers dis pute over a decision called by Um- pire Walsh in yesterdays game with Detroit. It was the third penalty as- sessed against players in the series with the Tigers, Manager Ty Cobb. and Outfielder Heilmann of Detroit having been suspended yesterday for an argument with Umpire Wilson on Monday.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-01
KING HONORED AS MOST
 PROMINENT NAVY ATB11 Er

Ann1po1z. Md. May 3I@The exc A714ve coumfttoe Of the Navy Athlet- ie asaociafion today znnomcad the tUo ct1ef aEhletdc awzras tD ,nidshin- men For personal cxcen1nce in ath- socs Clyde w. King of Arraplds, Io- "a Wln receive the regulation, sword nnGed by the Ath1ef1c Association and Emery Larson of Minnesota. will have his name engraved son the silver Ecpny cup presented aby Colonel Rob- ~ A Thompson of New York for having done the mose for the Dro- notion of athletics during the year The committee also voted special nendon of honor in the latter respecI 70 Edwin R. DUrgin of New Jersey.
 King is regarded by many as ths noSt notable athlete in the history ot ne academy. He stroined the world's A1agupton eight. cared shelf crew aa ne O1mpics two summers ago ana as taclrie of the football team hf 2aTdctpated in three victories owe, ho rival Army Czdets.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-01
INDIANS GET STAR COLLEGE
 PITCHER AT BIG SALARY

Fort Worth, Tex, May 3o-Leon Meyer. for three years star pitcher of the Texas Christian University baseball team of Fort Worth, today signed a contract with the Cleveland Americans for salary said to sur pass the highest paid a oellegian. He will received about $1100 month, with a clause in his contract gAaran- teeing the salary for the year, and also a bonus for signing the docu- ment. it was announced.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-01
SENATORS AND RED sox
 DIVIDE DOIRRI pdIi

Boston, May 31-Washington lost the first game of its doubleheader to- day with Boston to 4, but won the second game to 1. Six unearned runs were made off Johnson in the second inning of the first game. Rice Emerge and s. Harris erring. SjneIeS by Pinch Hitter Milan and s. Harris Hce's triple and Judges double after pass to Charity gave Washington roW runs in the ninth inning of inc second game. Scores:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-01
W1ITBEcK WINS TITLE
 IN INTERSCHOLAS TENNIS

Cambridge, Mass, May 31-J. F. w lWhitbeck of Loomis institute won the Harvard interscholastic tennis title today, defeating Charles Watson of Phillips Andover in the finals, GA, 6-3, 6-2.
 Whitback. winner of the Yale in- terscholastic title this year and last, did not lose a set in the Harvard meet. In 13 sets played he lost only 19 games
 Phillips -Andover won the high team total of IS points and Phillips Exeter was second.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-01
JOHNSTON WON CALIFORNIA
 TENNIS SINGLES IT'LL E

Sacramento, Cal, May 91-William NJ. Johnston, of San Francisco, for. nler national singles champion, won the central California tennis singles championship yesterday when he de- feate dFIoward Kinsey, also of San Francisco, 6-0, 1,S6-2.
 Miss Marjorie Thorne of San Fran cisco defeated Miss Lucille Murphy of Sacramento, 6-1, 6-2, in the wo- mems singles finals
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-01
RULERS APPOINTMENT FILLS
 OUT VALE COACHING STAFF

New Haven. May S1-With the ap- pointment today of Myron D. Fuller of Philadelphia as an assistant foot ball coach, the Yale gridiron staff for next fall was completed. Fuller was tSradiated from Sheffield Scientific school, Yale, in 1911 and later was a a coach at Colby college, University of North Carolina and Tulane univer- sity
 The other assistant coaches who will work under Head Coach Tad Jones are: Charles A. Comerford, pr. William T. Bull, Malcolm P. Aldrich, c. s. Osbourn and David G. Saunders. The latter two will coach the fresh men.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-01
BOXERS UNDER 20 CAN
 ONLY BOX 6 RouNns

New York, May S1-The New York State Athletic commission announced today that it had adapted a rule pro- hibiting pugilists under 20 years of age from participating in a contest of more than six rounds.
 The commission added that mana gers who ignored pr avoided the rule would lose their licenses.