davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-14
Attorney Says He
Never Got His Fee

Suit for $4,000 against the Hawkins
Mortgage Company, a Delaware cor
poration, with offices at Portland was
fled in Federal Court today by Frank
B. Jaqua, lawyer of the same city The
complaint charges that he was retained
by the defendant company as legal coun-
sci, but never was paid for his services
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-14
Shank and Sanitary
Board to Mix Again?

Prospects of another jamboree between
Mayor Shank and the board of sanitary
commissioners appeared today.
The mayor instructed John f. Walker
superintendent of street cleaning, to have
the sanitary board vacate the part Of the
city barns at 1874 Shelby street, now
occupied by garbage and ash hauling
equipment. His honor is going to have
the park department establish a play
ground after the buildings are torn down
Squalls were predicted when Walker
communicates the mayors mandate to
the sanitary board.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-14
Ready, CIarice?-'H--L, Yesr Biff!
AND THEN AIMED AT HER CHIN
Girls Battle on Field of Honor

DALLAS, Texas, June 14-Police to-
day declared war on 'Jellybeans" and
happers who encouraged two girls here
to settle an insult on a field OF honor
with lists. Mrs. katherine Fsnsler, IS,
one Of the principals, gave her version
Of the affair.
Il know it isn't ladylike to fight, but
no woman can run over me-" Mrs. Fans
Ter declared.
"Clarice Paschan was dancing and
made a remark about girl l was dane
ing with. The girl was in no condition
to defend herself ] asked Clarice what
she meant. One thing led TO another,
until the floor manager told US he
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-14

Joel Hadley: vice president, Alma
Denny; secretary and treasurer, George
Buck. The members Of the alumni board
Of control are: Miss Laura Donnon. ex-
office member; Miss Beulah House, Mrs
Edith F. Berry, Mrs. Daisy II. Suther-
land, Herbert S. Woods. Thomas II.
Plummer.
A radio demonstration viii be given
by the physics department At the same
time there viii be dancing in the gym
nasium. Refreshments will be served.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-14
Takes Slow Poison
to Avoid Arrest

MUNCIE, Ind, June 14-Fearing ar
rest because Of her alleged connections
with two cases to bStrie 10 city co1rL
next week, Miss Myrtle Wood, 18, at
tempted to end her life today bv taking
slow poison. She was discovered in
time to be hurried to n hospital, where it
Is said she viii recover.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-14
Leaves ClermOnt
to Visit Mother

Ester Goodman. IS, escaped from the
girls school at Clermont last night, in
order she said, to visit her mother who
is employed at 1542 South Meridian street
The police were called to that address
and the girl was taken to police head
quarters. She will be taken to Clermont
today.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-14

Albert G. Lincoln of St. Louis, Mo-,
presiding officer of the annual conven-
ton Of the Association of Managers Of
Newspaper circulation, which is in SEES
sion at the Claypool Hotel. formerly lived
in indianapolis and spent his bOyhood
days here.
The newspaper instinct ran strong in
Mr.. LincOln's veins for he has been con-
nected with the industry in one capacity
or another the greater part Of his life,
first as a carrier in this city and finally
as seaSetary Of the Pulitzer Publishing
Company Of St Louis. publishers of the
St Louis Post-DispetcA.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-14
MOriQqe Licenses

John W. Rhodes, 24O5 North Capitol. 2:
Helen NJ. Lauler. 424 West McCarty.. "a
Carl J. Graf, s26 Oxford .......... 81
Opal II. Taylor, 1915 North Tuxedo. Is
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-14
3-YEAR-OLD ARTIST.

LONDON, June 14-Margaret Scott
Bonneville, a 3-year- Middlesex girl,
was one of the exhibitors at the Royal
Drawing Society's exhibition.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-14

A finishing course devoted to studying
their own home town was given some
twelve hundred indianapolis school chill
dreu from the eighth grades yesterday
afternoon. when the indianapolis Com
munity Civic Clubs conducted q seeing
Indianapolis" tour to all points of IN
terest in the city.
More than hundred crowded, flag
decked automobiles, led by an escort Of
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-14

mounted police, took the children past
all the places worth seeing in Indianapo-
lis, from the monument to Garfield Park.
Ellenberger, Brookside and Riverside
Parks also were visited; the homes Of
such notables as Benjamin Harrison,
Meredith Nicholson and James White omb
Riley were gazed upon with awe; Crown
Hin cemetery. the gas plant and the
Federal Building were inspected from a
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-14

West Orange, N. J.-"I was very
nervous and upset for six months
before my baby was born. One of
my friends told me to take lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
and l have taken it for five months
now. have big boy who weighed
almost nine pounds at birth and I
90 all my housework and don't feel
a bit nervous or upset any more.
sun take your medicine and have
told all my friends what good it has
done me. Mrs. MARGARET Greg
DRY, 44O ValleyRoad, West Orange,
N. J.
West Network, N. 1.-THE first
two months carried nv baby was
In bed almost every day with sick
headaches. | tried Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound and the
first bottle helped me. | took seven
more and | know | couldn't feel bet
ter thanl did. The headaches stopped
and was able to do my own work.
i have a baby girl six months old
who weighs twenty pounds and is
the picture of health" - Mrs. J,
Mccoy, 207 Goth St., West New
York, N. J.
Nervous and Rundown
Biloxi, Miss. - "Just a word of
praise of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound. okitwithwon-
derful results before my baby was
born. Twas so nervous and rundown
that was wreck of misery. | had
pains in my sides and back so bad
that / could not stay still or sleep
nights. My husband was reading
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-14
RIKHOFF PAYS
BACK SALARY
OF LADY COP

Continued From Page Onc.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-02-10
BOARD OPPOSES
WRIT TO TEACHERS
Education Members Say W. J.
White and Others Have
No Grounds.

The board of education today filed
In the District Supreme Court its
answer to the Injunction PROCEEDINGS
brought some weeks ago by William
J. White and other teachers on the
eligible list for promotion from group
A. class 6. to group B. to prevent the
holding Of an examination for other
eligibles until they had received pro-
motion.
The teachers claimed that they had
been promised by former Supt. Thurs
ton that all who took the last exami-
other examination was held, and
averred that their status would be
impaired seriously If the board were
permitted to add new names to the
list of eligibles.
In its answer. filed through As
sistant Corporation Counsel Wahly.
the board says 1t knows nothing of
the alleged promise of Former
Supt. Thurston, and asserts that
If he did promise he exceeded his
authority and the promise does not
bind the board. The organic act does
not attempt to fix time limit during
which a teacher may remain on the
eligible register, the court is told.
but the board denies that any law.
rule or custom entities such teachers
to remain on the list without limit
Of time. The board further denies
that should those teachers now on
the list fail to pass the new exami-
nation they will lose any right &C
quired under the organic law. be-
cause, it is alleged. they received no
fixed status for increase of salary by
passing the examination of 1919.
The answer concludes with gen.
eral denial Of the claims of the teach
ers and asks that their petition for
Injunction be dismissed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-02-10
FATE
IN HANDS Of BOARD
Either Washington or West
Virginia to Be Scrapped
After Investigation.

Appointment Of a special board OF
naval officers to make a technical study
of the status Of construction OF the bat
tleships Washington and West Virginia,
to determine which of the two are to
be completed under the arms confer
ence naval Limitation treaty, was an
nounced today by Secretary DENLY.
The board is to be headed by Rear
Admiral George w. McElroy. general
inspector of machinery, stationed at
Philadelphia, and includes Rear Ad-
miral c. s. Williams of naval opera
tons, Rear Admiral j.. S. CARPENTER
and Giants. w. J. Baxter and e. l.
Bennett.
The board will make a thorough
study of the status OF the two vessels
it was said, and then will report to the
naval Secretary, who will decide which
Of the two are to be compieIeo.
of the naval treaty, may complete two
battleships of the West Virginia class
as substitutes for the battleships
North Dakota and Delaware, winch
will be strapped upon complexion or
the two new 36,200-ton ships. the
Navy Department already has decided
upon the completion of the battleship
Colorado, now building at the New
York Shipbuilding Corporation's
yards, and about SO per cent complete:
and II remains 10 ne uclcIHllHCu
whether the Washington or the West
Virginia shall he completed.
On February l the two ships stood
practically the same percentage COM
plete, about 20 per cent. Work on the
Washington at the New York Ship
building Corporations yards and the
West Virginia at the Newport News
Snipbuilding and Dry Dock Companys
yards was suspended yesterday on
orders from the Navy Department.
mo steps are to be taken which will
prevent resuming the work If
ordered" these orders stated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-02-10
SEEKS 5000 MEMBERS.
Catholic Women's Service Club ia
Launch Campaign.

A campaign for 5000 members will
be launched tonight by the Catholic
Women's Service Club, National Cath
Ole Community House, COL E street
northwest.
Miss Rebecca Il. Stanley. vice presi-
detn of the club, has been named
general chairman of the campaign.
She is appointing a captain in each
Catholic Church parish in Washing
ton. 4 committee of fifty captains is
being organized. Instructions to
team captains have been sent out, and
canvass for members begins tonight.
Four classes of membership are Of
fered. with the initiation fee elimi-
mated. These classes are: Active
dues 81 a year; sustaining, dues So a
year: honorary, dues IS a year, and
founders. 500.
Miss Stanley has namSl the follow
ing team captains: Miss Mary Ban
non, Miss Mary Kelly. Miss Daisy
Brick. Mrs. John W. Roddy. Mrs. John
Brady. Mrs. Mary Radcliffe. Miss
Geraldine Toomey. Miss Ella Corbett,
Miss Josephine Kelly, Miss Katherine
Dempsey. Miss Glare Dillon, Mrs.
Howe, Miss Mary Harvey and Mrs.
Marguerite Stewart
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-02-10
PLAN FOR VICTORY
MEMORIAL SUNDAY
Exercises in Churches to In
cIude Reading of Letter
From President.

Victory Memorial Sunday in the
District Is to be supplemented with
a mass meeting to take place on
the afternoon of the same dav il
was decided yesterday afternoon at
meeting of the executive committee
OF the District Victory Memorial
committee.
February 10 has been DESIGNATED
as Victory Memorial Sunday, when
the pastors of every church in the
CITY VIII be asked to read the letter
from PRESIDENT Harding to the Dis
trict Commissioners indorsing the
project. as we'll as other letters de-
failing the progress of the plan, In
the afternoon at the mass meeting
there are to be number of speeches
MADE and President Harding has
been invited to attend.
Speakers Listed.
Inc speakers will be DR.. David
Jayne Hill. former ambassador IN
6GeImany, who is the chairman of the
Temple Graves. Other speakers will
De added and it is expected that
,Brig. Gen. Dawes. director of the
oudget and one of Pershings main
al"ts III france. Will make an ad-
1t was reported at the meeting yes
terday that Mrs. Mary Roberts Rine-
mart, who has been here since the
opening of the arms conference, Is
eager to lend her aid to the District
committee in raising the Districts
quota of funds. She will appear at
the mass meeting also.
Stars in Memory of Dead.
1t was indicated that several of the
fraternal organizations in the Dis
trict stand ready 10 defray the cost
OF placing in the completed memorial
service stars in memory of the mem
bers of the order who died in the war.
A thorough canvass Of all lodges and
organizations is to be made. Rev.
John J. Burke of the National Catho-
lie Welfare Council, and Rabbi Simon
were yesterday added to the eXecu-
tive committee. There is to be an
other meeting Monday afternoon at
o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-02-10
URGES BRITAIN CUT
!. FIGHTING SERVICES
Economy Committee Report
Favors Single Ministry for
Three Branches.
Department OF DEFENSE
Recommendations Made Would
Call for Reduced Army, Navy
and Air Forces.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, February 10.-Reduction
of the British army navy and air
forces and the coordination under a
ministry of defense are advocated in
ten report of the economy committee
headed by Sir Eric Geddes, issued to-
day.
The committee recommends:
Reduction in the naval personnel of
IS, 900 men and cut in the naval
estimates for next year from fS1,0OO,-
600 to f6o,O0O.Oo0, exclusive OF any
saving brought about through the
ten-year naval MONDAY dSreeu upon
Reduction of $4,000 men in the army,
with a cut in the army estimates OF
f2O. 10000
A cut of $4,000, 900 in the air service
estimates, and reduction by eight and
one-half of the air squadrons allotted
to the navy and army.
Estimates for Education.
The committee favors reducing the
education estimates by f16,000,000,
and recommendations are also made
for considerable economies in the
services under the control of the
board of trade, the agricultural and
hSherleS services ana tue pOllCe duta
civil service departments.
In it's remarks on the navy, army
and air force estimates the report
says:
I'm our opinion full economy in the
fighting services cannot be realized
under existing conditions. There is
overlapping and duplication through
out.
I'm order fully to realize the eco
Monies the three forces must be
brought together by creation of the
co-ordinating authority of a ministry
of defense, responsible for seeing that
each force plays it's part and is al
Iotted appropriate responsibility for
carrying out its various functions"
Asked to Clip f100.OOO,OOO.
The committee. which was asked to
show how f100, 000.0 could be clipped
from the national expenditures, &C
counts for f75,061.Sf5 of this amount
in this report, and will suggest fur
ther reductions of expenses in va
rious government departments later.
The committee points out that it is
not as yet Informed to what extent
the government intends to adjust the
naval estimates as n result of the
Washington armament conference,
nor is it informed regarding the pro-
posed expenditure on oil stocks, oil
storage and on permanent military
establishments abroad. The commit
tee expresses the opinion that large
savings are possible under all three
heads, but as these questions involve
high policy, it seeks government
guidance.
Sees Too Many in Navy.
In recommending the reduction in
the navy the committee expresses
the opinion that the estimates for
1928 provided for man-power on a
lavish scale, and that without inter-
fering with the manning of the fight
ing ships of the navy, from capital
ships to submarines. there is an ex-
cess of more than $4,000 officers and
men in the navy. 1t asserts that the
admiralty, with smaller navy. is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-02-10
ESSAY CONTESTANTS TO. HAVE
AMPLE TIME TO FINISH WORK
Announcement Made in Schools That
Aspirants for The Stars Prizes Must
h Submit Papers by February %.

Announcement that The Stars $1,000
prize essay contest on the subject,
THE Arms Conference and Its Sig
nificance," would close on George
Washington's birthday, February %,
was made in virtually all the public,
private and parochial schools today
by the teachers and officials. The
date for the close of the competition
was formally announced in The Star
yesterday.
1t is emphasized that all essays
must be in the hands of the contest
editor Of the Star on February %, or
in the mails, postmarked before mid
night of that date. Washington's
birthday is now twelve days off, and
it is believed the contestants will
have ample time to write their COM
positions.
February % was selected as the
date for closing the contest at the
suggestion of DIR. Frank w. Ballou.
superintendent of public schools.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-02-10
PROMISE OF "GOOD TIME"
FOR THE STAR NEWSIES
Boys Will Be Movie Theater Guests
to See "Monkey With the
Human Brain"

"A good time will be had by all"
is the prediction of Sidney Lust to
the 400 carriers and newsboys of The
Star, who, through w. Gait Burns,
circulation manager. will be Mr.
Lusts guests tomorrow and Sunday
at the Leader Theater, 9th and f
streets northwest. and the Truxton
Theater. North Capitol street and
FLORIDA avenue, for the first Wash
lngton presentation of the initial
episode of 1.-The Adventures Of Tar
zan." This picture features Elmo K.
Lincoln, the original Tarzan, and
Bo-Bo. the monkey with the human
brain" When the boys leave the
Leader Theater Saturday and Sunday
they will see Bo-Bo in real life, for
he will be on exhibition in front of
that theater at the time specified
only. The entertainment will not end
with the Tarzan picture and other
film features to be added to the per-
formance, for each boy will be given
a large bag of peanuts as he departs
from the theaters.
The tickets were distributed today
by the route agents. Each boy was
given his choice between the Satur-
day and Sunday performances.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-02-10
SENATE GETS ARMY LIST.
President Transmits Nominations
for Ten New Brigadier Generals.

Nominations for ten new brigadier
generals in the Reserve Corps were
sent yesterday by President Harding
to the Senate for ratification. Three
majors in the Regular Army were
named to become lieutenant colonies.
The officers nominated to be generals
were: Luke Henry Callan. colonel.
engineers: John Campbell Greenway,
colonel, infantry; Edward Gottlieb
Heckel, colonel, infantry; John Van
Bokkelen Metts, colonel. infantry; Rob
ert Henry Tyndall. colonel, field ar
tillery; Guy Merrill Wilson. lieutenant
colonel. infantry; Lincoln c. Andrews,
Charles Xavier Zimerman, medical
Henry A. Shaw, John Hodgen Rice,
ordnance.
Majors, to be lieutenant colonies,
Regular Army: Robert Gray Peck. in
fantry; William Arden Alfonte. infan-
try; Daniel Andrew Nolan, infantry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-02-10

DR.. Ballou and other Washington
educators believe that the day on
which the nation celebrates the birth
of its first President is fitting and
appropriate on which to bring to a
close the essay contest on the his
toric armament conference.
Attention of contestants Is called
to the rules of the contest which
have been published in the Star from
time to time. pointing out that they
are placed on their honor to receive
no aid whatsoever in the actual writ
ing of their compositions. This is
the cardinal principle governing the
contest and the essayists are warned
to adhere strictly to 1t.
Besides receiving the eighty eight
cash prizes to be awarded the win
ners Of the contest, some of the es-
sayists will have their compositions
published in this paper. Only the
most meritorious of the essays will
be published, however. In publish
ing some of the prize essays, it is
the intention of The Star to illustrate
to the public the familiarity of the
Washington school children with the
epoch making arms conference.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-02-10
HOME FOR U. S. EMBASSY
SOUGHT IN BRUSSELS

The entire American embassy staff
in Brussels has gone house hunting,
it was disclosed at the State Depart
ment.
The building formerly occupied by
Ambassador Brand Whitlock as his
home and the officies of the embassy
recently was sold by its Belgian
owner, and the purchaser is demand
ing possession before the arrival of
Henry P. Fletcher, former undersec-
rotary of state, recently named envoy
to Brussels.
Mr.. Fletcher said today he had
been advised by Craig Wadsworth.
American charge, that housing con-
ditions in Brussels were quite as bad
as, if not worse than, in the United
States, and that the matter of find
ing a suitable residence was one to
tax the ingenuity of a master OF
legerdemain. or even of q diplomat
He was instructed to use every avail
able employee in the search for suit
able new quarters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-02-10
HIGHER SCHOOL PAY
FIGURES APPROVED
Education Board Has, Long
3: Executive Session When
F.! Schedule Comes Up.
COMMITTEE TO PUSH BILL
Measure Approved by Members at
Open Session and Will Go to
Commissioners.

An hour-and- fifty -five-min exec
utive conference. followed by a fifteen
minute public session, featured spe-
ciai meeting of the board of educa-
ton yesterday afternoon at the
FRANKLIN School. The board convened
behind closed doors at 3 o'clock and
opened them for the public meeting al
1855 O'Clock. This was one of the
longest executive sessions held by the
body in recent years.
The revised teachers salary sched-
school officials hope to have intro
duced in Congress, it was said. was
considered in detail in the executive
conference. The bill was subsequent
ly approved at the open session, and a
committee appointed to direct cam
pa1gn for its enactment into law.
Members of Committee.
James T. Lloyd is chairman of the
committee. Other members are DR..
]. Hayden Johnson of the school
board: Allan Davis, principal of Bust
ness High School and chairman of the
teachers council; Miss q. NJ Janney,
secretary of the teachers council;
Stephen E. Kramer. assistant super
tntendent of schools: Garnet c. Will
kinSon, assistant superintendent of
schools, and DR.. Frank w. Ballou,
superintendent of schools.
The new salary bill. in general. will
provide wages with a minimum figure
approXimating that now paid teachers
entering any salary group. The
maximum salaries however. will be
increased considerably with a view to
giving teachers better prospects after
remaining in the school system for
several years.
Many months have been spent by
school officials in drafting the new
salary bill. 1t already has been APP
proved by the teachers council and
will now be transmitted to the Com
miSSionerS for submission to Congress.
Letter of Sympathy.
A letter of sympathy was ordered
sent by the board to the family of
Miss Carolyn Upshaw. niece of Rep
resentative CrShaw of Georgia, and
student at Central High School, who
died following injuries received in the
Knickerbocker Theater catastrophe.
Robert Maurer. principal of Central.
in a letter to the board. characterized
Miss UpShaw as "a superior girl
pointing out that she had thirteen eX-
cellent semester marks while in the
school.
The Commissioners notified the
board that they had awarded con-
tract for the construction of an eight
room addition to the Buchanan School.
The addition will cost sl25,S4e.
Receipt of resolutions from the Park
View Mothers Club, indorsing the
original school estimates and urging
the restoration of the items eliminated
by the budget bureau and the Com
fnisSionerS, was acknowledged by the
board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-02-10
MEETING PLACE CHANGED.
Chamber of Commerce to Have SEES
sion in the Washington,

The next meeting of the Washing
ton Chamber of Commerce, which is
scheduled for Tuesday night. will be
held at the Washington Hotel, in
stead of the Willard. it was an
nounced last night.
DIR. Charles Aubrey Eaton. presi-
dent of the American Educational
Association, will come to Washington
from Philadelphia to address the
meeting. The special committee ap-
pointed to investigate the Knicker-
booker disaster will report.