davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-22
SECOND SEA
TRAGEDY OFF
FRENCH
Freighter Saint PATHS
Goes Ashore in
Fog.

BREST. France. May 22-The second
steamship accident on the French coast
In forty eight hours was. reported today,
when news was received here that the
freighter Saint. PATHS had gone ashore
IN the fog off Cape Lizard.
An inquest has been commenced over
the ninety weight men and women who
lost their lives in the sinking Of the
Peninsular and Oriental liner Egypt by
tho French Liner Seine on Saturday
An investigation has been instituted
why the steamship Dee, which was only
nine miles from the Egypt when the
Inflated liner went down, failed to re-
spond to IS 0 S" calls.
EGYPT SURVIVORS
BEING LANDED.
Two hundred and thirty survivors of
the Egypt have been landed here.
Vessels are patrolIing the scene Of the
disaster In hope of making further res
cues and to pick up corpses.
The Egypt sailed for Bombay from
London on Friday. carrying forty four
passengers and crew Of PSI.
Captain Barrie Of the Seine said that the
fog was so dense that 1t was absolutely
impossible to receive any warning Of
danger
Survivors told thrilling stories Of the
tragedy with the water flied with strug-
Cling figures whose cries could be heard
through the fog pleading to BE- saved.
The rescue work was guided by the pite-
ons shouts OF the men and women In the
water It was too foggy to direct the
work otherwise
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-22
BOY SCOUTS TO
TAKE PART IN
CLUBC CEREMONY

More than one thousand Boy Scouts OF
indianapolis are expected to participate
in the cerem onies being planned for Sat-
urday afternoon for the laying Of the
corner stone of the Indianapolis Athletic
Club building, North Meridian and Ver-
mont streets, 1t was announced today.
The Scouts, under the direction Of #.
0. Bel2er, Scout executive Of Indiapapo-
lis. will form a guard of honor around
the speakers and special guests plat
form
AS many persons from all parts of the
State are expected to come here for the
ceremonies, DR.. Carleton 3. McCulloch.
Chairman Of the committee on general
arrangements, has announced the APP
pointment of Samuel 3. Sutphin as chair
I man OF special reception committee.
Members Of the committee are Samuel
NJ Ralston, Frank d. Stalnaker, Hugh
NIX. Landon, Henry II. Hornbrook,
Charles w. Jewett, Charles J. Orbison,
Frederick Van Nuys viii II. Thompson,
E. II. Darrach Walter G. Marmon, Harry
c. StutZ, W. N Thompson, Elmer w
Stout Frank S. Fishback, Carl c. Fish
er, Ell Lilly, Charles J. Lynn, Harry B
Smith, Ralph A. Lemcke, Richard Lie
Der, Morton L. Gould, Samuel f. Rauh
W
Ham j. Mooney. Jr, Charles Mayer, Sr.
CourtIand Van Camp, Thomas A
Wynne. Lncius NJ Wainwright, John f
bingham, John j. Appel, Berkeley W
Duck Thomas Taggart, G. Barrett Mox
ley William J. Hogan. Charles F. COT
tiu, Herbert NJ Woo!len, Gavin L. PayDe
n A. Gladding. Fred Hoke. w. #. Ian
iars. Robert H. Hassler A. NJ Rosen
thai Hilton T. Brown Charles f. Coffin
Herman 2. Lieber, DR.. Edmund D
Clark. DIR. Charles D. Humes, DR. Car
u. Lucas. DIR. Lafayette Page, Charles A
Bookwaltsr, Charles A. Greathouse, Johr
r, Cockrum, Robert I. Todd, 3. A
Worthington, Bowman Elder. Emerson
w ChaIils Thomas G. Howe, Franz
Wamp,er, Joseph c. Schaf and Arthur E
Baxter
The ceremonies will be held at
o'clock IN the afternoon. At 6 O'Clock
Saturday evening banquet and iollitica
t!oa Of the members u the club will be
held IN the Riley room at the Claypool
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-22
.B'NAI B'RIT'HIN
MEETING HEARS
KUSJOHN TALK

Sidney Fsusiohn Of Dayton was the
principal speaker Of the Bnat Firth con.
vention today 1T the ClaEpool Hotel. APP
pearing as a rep preventative of the exec
utye committee from the General Assem-
bly, In his talk he showed the growth
Of thu organization, both locally and ma
tionaily
This afternoon the delegates were en-
tertained with n picnic lunch at the
Athenaeum. Local members gave stunts.
The guests were taken In autos to the
Speedway for a special race.
Tuesday morning will be taken up with
the Installation Of the officers An ad-
vancement of the present officers. Arthur
Friedman or Denver, first vice president
to the president and Alfred Cohen of Gin
clnnati. second vice president to the first
vice presidency Is expected. For second
vice president nominations viii be made
from the floor Secretary Leonard Fei-
berg Of Cincinnati aud Treasurer William
Orstein Of Cincinnati probably will be
re-elccted
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-22
WEAK, NERVOUS,
OUT OF HEART
Louisiana Lady Says She Has
Never Found Anything Better
Than Cardui for a Run
Down Condition.

Morgan City, Lat would be
hard for me to tell how much bene-
fit | have derived from the use Of
Cardui," said Mrs. l. G.. Bowman OF
1919 Front Street, this city.
AZ was so rundown in health /
could hardly go.
Il was thin.
ri had no appetite.
could not rest or sleep well.
II was so weak, and SO very nerv-
Gus, was no pleasure to myself or
any one else.
'T suffered some pain. but the
worst of my trouble was from being
so weak and easy to get tired and out
Of heart.
This nervous condition was worse
than pain.
Some one told me Of Cardui, and
/ decided to use 1t.
After using a few bottles, re-
gained my strength ! wasn't so
nervous, and began to eat and sleep.
and grew stronger and was soon we'll.
II have never found anything bet
ter for a rundown condition.
II you suffer as this Louisiana lady
did, 1t Is reasonable to suppose that
you, too, will find Cardui helpful for
your troubles, as thousands Of women
have.
Taks Cardui, the woman's tonic.
Get bottle from your druggist, TO-
day.-Advertisement.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-22
TECH STUDENTS
TO CELEBRATE
WITH FANTASY

A fantasy given on the athletic field
with Loo pupils participating wilt fea-
ture the decsnnlal celebration Of the Ar
senal Technical schools tomorrow after
noon.
At 5 O'Clock the Girls GIee Club, un-
der direction Of Miss Elizabeth Kaltz.
viii open the exercises with Spring
Rapture, an outdoor caEtatu symbolizing
he coming Of spring as told III song aud
dancing.
During the hour from 10 O'Clock
school Will be In regular session and the
public Ia invited by Milo Stuart. priaal-
pal. TO visit the classes and TO Inspect the
grounds, shops and laboratories. From
) o'clock TO 6 O'Clock the school ca Seferi1.
with seating capacity Of l,sOn wifi bo
open TO the public for luuch. The Iech
Military Band VIII give concert ia the
school quadrangle. Girls from the sew
Ing, clothing ana millinery classes Will
ex hih't dresses which they baye nsade,
each CIR! wearing her own dress wltA a
tax showing the cost IT material
Following the lunch hour the fantasy
entitled The Spirit Of Tech" will COM
p!ete the program Miss Esther Fay
Shower wrote and directed tho fantasy.
assisted BY Miss Elraaore Fosg tf the
expression department. Classes in ara
costuming, sewinx (. uluslc, physical train
Ing, carpentry and military training are
assisting IN tho production.
The fantasy viii give an imaginary
explanation Of the beginning and grow h
Of tho school spirit since the Arsenal
Technical Schools were started In 1879
with 1s3 pupils ana eight teachers. TIE
schools now have arr enrolment Of more
than 1 200 aud faculty OF 1911.
Eugene Smith viii have the part Of
Jolificatior Earl BeyeTs as "Haripquln, )"
Frances MiYer as Columbia, Hanna
Noone as indianapolis, Eleanor Mct'ol,
laam as Queen Of Human Joys, Alice
Reynolds MS Indianapolis aud Alice
HartJe MS Vision.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-22
MEN INJURED
IN EXPLOSION
WILL RECOVER

Two men are recovering today from
Injuries received when IN ammonia tank
exploded in the engine-room OF the In
diana Refrieerating Company plant 232-
30 South Pennsylvania street, yaster-
day. y fire followed the explosion.
Tom Rice. "a negro. 3f6 West Six
teenth street, and Amos Brewer. -
negro. 9l0 Fayette street, employees Of
the company, are the injured men. Rice'5
injuries are serious, but Brewer was not
seriously burned.
Nhe fremen say q two-inch pipe on
the ammonia machine burst. The flames
were halted by the fremen at the head
of the stairway. The firemen used am
monia gas masks obtained from the re-
frigerating company In fighting the blaze.
The building was only slightly damaged.
the greater part OF the loss being In
expensive machinery.
William j Hogan. president Of the
company. said the company resumed
operations again last night, using auxili-
ary machines ready for that purpose. He
said that at this time 1t was impossible
10 estimate the loss, as the machines
damaged are Of an expensive type and
are easily put out of commission by ex.
treme heat.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-22
Grand Jury Probe
of Bank Suggested

WASHINGTON, Ind May 2o-J. Earle
Thompson, prosecuting attorney, an
nounces his purpose to place the mat.
ter Of the failure OF the White River
State Bank. at LoogoOtee before the. grand
jury. The banks shortage of $1Gi 900
recently resulted in closing order from
the State banking department. 1t Is said
that the grand Jury will summon Walter
Hayes, former president of the bank,
which has since been reorganized and
opened for business nnder new manage
ment. The deposits in the bank, follow
ing the re-opening, totaled, 1t is said
Sl10,S33, While Withdrawals amounted to
only $780,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-22
ENCAMPMENT
OF STATE AT
CONNERSVILLE

CONNERSyILLE, Ind, May 22.-Dele-
gates arrived here today for the State G.
A. r. encampment. which continues
through Thursday. The city has patri-
otto appearance, and many visitors in adj
dttion to the Civil War veterans, and
auxiliary organizations are expected
An incidental feature of the encamp-
ment viii be the reunion of the 9th In
diana cavalry and other State veteran or
CARNATIONS.
The business sessions of the encamp-
ment begin Tuesday afternoon. The an
nual parade takes place Wednesday The
election Of officers. Thursday, and the Sc
lection OF the 1928 meeting place con-
clude the program. Muncie, Terre Haute
and Hammond are asking for the next
encampment
The big camp fire Wednesday evening
will be featured by a reception for State
and national officers of the G. A. r. II
addition to COMMANDMENTS Chief Gen. w.
F. Pitcher. Senior Vice Commander
Robert A. Mcbride, r. II. Tyner. depart
mant commander; Albert J. Ball. depart
ment adjutant; Governor Warren r. Nc
Cray. Adjutant General Harry B. Smith
and Col E. A. Root, all Of Indianapolis,
are invited.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-22
Evangelist RAIDER Asks People to Stop
Desecruting the Lords Sabbath Day
BY THE VISITOR.

Declaring he feared that the barriers
have been torn down after seeing how
the Sabbath day is desecrated in Indian
apolis, Evangelist Paul RAIDER Of Chicago
last night In the opening night sermon
of a three weeks revival at the Cadle
Tabernacle made O plea for people ito
get back to Cod
The evangelist stated that while he was
walking to the tabernacle Sunday night
to deliver his sermon, he saw "0ther
Christians going to other places where
Charlie Chaplin was preaching"
He said, .'The awful fear that 1 have
is that the good old standards and bar,
riers are broken down. I fear when l
see the Sundays desecrated as 1 saw 1t
desecrated on your streets tonight
The evangelist declared that. he never
saw woman SO tempted as she is today
We should be singing Where Is My
Wandering Daughter Tonight The
awful temptations that there are in the
path Of women today, you don't realize
IL because You don't know what Is be-
fore them in the high schools, and in
the walks of life"
In Observing the evangelist's method
Of delivering his attack upon sin. The
. Visitor was impressed with the stret9ht-
forward manner In which he went after
ais subject. He makes 1t plain from the
beginning that he made the great de-
eision ten years ago to preach the COS
pei. He makes one believe that this de-
etsion was made after a struggle and
now he stands before the American pub
lie ready to fght sin with his two fists
Mr.. RAIDER uses his strong right arm In
driving home his points, and if any one
would get in the way of that arm when
it shoots out across the pulpit OF the
tabernacle, some one surely would get q
knockout blow. 1t appears easy for him
TO get and hold the attention OF his
hearers
He Is a preacher Of optimism and illus
trates his sermons with a smile and
CHEEKY stories. He knows how to touch
the heart and to make people want to go
to the conservation room and box down
In prayer
''The greatest JOY is TO bring Jesus
Christ to an individual" he stated last
night. Gods way of talking TO men is
through stories in the Bible, When Jesus
comes in all His fullness, 1t Is some
thing whic you hunger for. You hunger
for 1t just 5 man hungers for green
valley In q esert.'
The evan. ,list stated that when he was
boy he anne into contact with Chris
ttan mer who had the real article in
religion
Cont iuing, he said eff there is Coz:
ut al there are miracles. The reasc We
don't have more miracles today Is be-
cause there are so few people who actual
y seiieve in God Many people believe IN
God with their heads, but it is the heart
that believes in God would rather have
my faith in God tonight than anything
else in the world. II Indianapolis could
wake up with faith, We would all want
to specialize In It.
1.-THE greatest romance in the world
is the lore Of two people for each other
inspife Of ma, pa and the devil The
greatest love In the world is the love OF
Jesus.
If You haven't faith, you have moth
ing but speculation The man who
really believes In Jesus Christ is not the
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-22

namby PANTY sort Of a person who goes
around arguing.
THE reason that more people don't
know Jesus IS becerse they don't trust
Him
The evangelist warned people against
the hell aud sin In their hearts.
''You don't know what Is in your
hearts" he said. There is all hell In
there"
lie said that zone man for God In any
city Is d majority" and made a plea
fer people to lead clean lives and 50
set examples for others Be a minister.
not professional minister, but an al
minister Of the Holy Ghost"
The evangelist pleaded for people, '.cut
loose from sin aud that God will meet
you."
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-22
Rainbow Veterans
Honor Col. Tyndall

BLOOMINGTON, Ind, May 22.-Rober,
H. Tyndall, Indianapolis, was elected
honorary president Of the Rainbow Vet
Grams organization at its annual reunion
The reunion closed with big dance Sat
urday night after the election of the
following officers: President. Paul H
Fechtman, Indianapolis; first vice presi-
dent, Ralph H. Phelps, Martinsville; Sec
ond vice president, Earl Butcher; third
vice president, Edgar O'Harrow, Bloom
ington; secretary, W. r. Morgan; treas
urer Clarence Gift; honorary president,
Austin Seward. The next meeting will
be held In Martinsville.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-22

visit the city during the five days of
the celebration. A tent city to house
10000 has been erected. due to lack Of
hotel accommodations for all
Hans Langseth. winner Of the national
whisker contest, arrived today and vii,
reign as King Whiskerino during the
celebration. He halls from North Dakota
and has seventeen feet Of 'zits." Zach
Wilcox Of Carson City. New. who won
second place with eleven feet Of whis-
kers, was on hand to greet the king and
was named Prime Minister Of the Whls-
kerinos for the week
One Of the features Of the week Will
be the judging Of ten thousand Of en-
trsnts in the City Whisker Club, which
numbeEs every man n the city.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-22
Long Whiskers and Red FanneIs!
sAcRAMENTO A MINING cAMp
Hoop Skirts, adorable Sen0ritas!

SACRAMENTO. Cal, May 22.-The old
West livest anew! Inspired by the
spirit Of forty Miners" this, the capital
city OF California. has been transformed
into mining camp for a week.
The men have all grown whiskers and
put aside the modern habiIaments for
yed flannel shirts, sombreros of the days
OF 40. and hiehtop boots. The women
have brought forth from ancient chests
che hoopskirts Of that day, and the flap
pers" have carefully chosen the dress Of
the Spanish senoritas and the Mexican
dance hall girls of the days Of old. the
days OF gold.'
Thousands Of visitors are pouring In
for the five-day celebration, which opens
tomorrow. Fully 100000 arc expected to
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-22
Burch Jury Takes
IS Futile Ballots

Los ANGELES. Cal. May 22.-Unable
to reach an agreement after more than
two days elaboration, 1t was expected
the Jury which tried Arthur c. Burch a
second time for the alleged murder Of
]. Bolton Kennedy, would be. discharged
this morning. The jury was reported to
have taken thirty five futile ballots.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-22
knights of Pellet
Meet at ST. Louis

ST LOUIS. May 2o-Physicians from
the entire United States were gathered
here today for the annual convention of
the American Medical Association Dr.
Hubert Work Of Colorado. president of
the association, called the Convention to
order
Great interest centers In the sessions of
the house of delegates, the law-Inaking
body of the association. which will sit
until Wednesday,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-22

In his closing plea, Mr.. RAIDER asked
people to stop. your slipping and meet
God tonight
c. Howard Cadle. builder Of the taher-
nacle, announced that night services with
be held for the next three wesks at the
tabernacle with the exception Of Satur-
day nights.
He announced that next Saturday night,
street meeting Win be held near ILL
uois and Washington streets and that
Major Hites would preach.
I'VE are not TOO stuck up TO preach
Jesus Christ on the streets he said.
Tho Gipsy Smith choir will sing at
all services ar the tabernacle.
Evangelist RAIDER VIII preach again
tonight and for the remainder Of the
week with the exception OF Saturday
night
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-22
Negro in Hospital,
Another In Jail

John Hamhright. negro. sic West Mich-
igal street. IS held at the detention ward
at the city hospital today suffering from
cuts on his face neck. legs and body Had
Martin, 81, Negro 9i4 Coulter street, IS
under arrest charged with assault and
battery with intent to Kill. The two
fought on the Indiana avenue bridge at
80 q. m. today. police say.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-22
Judgment of $4,000
Largest Of Its Kind

WASHINGTON. Ind. May 2o-The
Judgment OF $1,000 awarded Otha c.
Beck against the Teeumseh Coal Mining
Company. just sustained by the Supreme
Court Of Indiana. is the largest Judgment
ever rendered for personal damages In
the local courts, Buck asked $4,000 for
IHjuriss sustained IN the cave-in of
mine operated by the company. which ne
90 ssitated the amputation Of his left leg
f#Ht below tha knaa
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-22

Hurry, Mother! II baby has collie,
diarrhoea, food souring, feverish breath.
coated tongue; is restless and can't
sleep because Of clogged bowels. give a
half teaspoonfu1 OF California Fig
Syrup. 1t moves the wind and gas and
all the souring food. bile and poison
right out Of the tender little bowels
without cramping or overacting and
baby usually gets peaceful relief. Con-
tains no narcotics or soothing drugs.
Millions Of mothers depend upon
California Fig Syrup to keep baby's
bowels clean, sweet and regular. Ask
your druggist for genuine California
Fig Syrup" which has full directions
for infants In arms and children Of all
ages plainly printed on bottle. Mother.
You must say California" or you may
get an imitation fig syrup.-Advertise-
ment.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-22
Cracksmen Break
Safes in Vain Effort

BLOOMINGTON. Ind, May 2o-Po1ice
today are searching for the burglars who
attacked the safe at the bloomington
Home Laundry with nitro glyeerin, but
failed to obtain the contents The
Bloomington BOTTLE factory safe also was
broken eff, but nothing Of value was
taken.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-22
Two Speakers Will
Address ROtarians

Harnie r.. Woodland, optometrist, and
c. A. Teyebaugh, State secretary of the
y NJ. G. A., will speak at tho weekly
luncheon Of the Rotary Club in the Clay
pool Hotel tomorrow. The Indianapolis
Rotary Club baseball team VIII play the
Greencastle Rotary baseball team In tho
afternoon.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-22
BATTER OFF COMBINATION.

Amateur thieves failed In their attempt
to open the safe in the office of the Car
men -Freyer electrical repair shop, 113
North Noble street. 1t was discovered
yesterday the burglars entered by win
dow and battered the combination of
the SAFE
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-22
FAIL TO OPEN SAFE.

Burglars had no success at the Office
of the Swan Meyer Company, 219 North
Senate avenue The combination was
battered from the safe, but they failed
to get the doors open.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-22
PROVIDERS FKrGnTENEp away

Two negroes early today attempted to
break into the residence Of Morris Jes-
sell 10 West Wilkins street, but neigh
bors saw the providers and frightened
them away.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-22

STEAL CAR FROM GARAGE
A thief broke into the garage at the
home Of George Vandiver, 1922 Prospect
street. and stole a Hudson automobile.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-22

Haag's Drug Store, 156 n Illinois St., i
Haags Drug Store, 101 w. Washington
Haag Drug Stores, 27 and So S. Illinois
Haag Drug Stores are located In ia N
The Washington times., 1922-08-30

city. These roads give him his fare
well impression Of the city.
The newly-built sections should,
perhaps. come second. The streets In
many of them are well.nigh impass.
able. OF course, the residents of the
older sections Of the city may well
feel that they are entitled to more
consideration than the newcomer.
They have paid more taxes toward
the upkeep of the city and feel that
they should have good streets in re-
turn. They can, however, manage 10
get along with their streets in the
present condition far better than the
man who has Just put up house
with his life's savings, only TO tind
that he can secure no paving, or at
best only a makeshift which Is an
eyesore and source Of encouragement
as long as II exists.
District residents should get be-
hind the Commissioners and support
them to the limit In their requests
for appropriations. IL we present a
united appeal for just treatment In
the vital matter of street funds II
must naturally carry weight with
members Of Congress: who, ! am
sure, have the welfare of Washing.
ton at heart. though they may seem
decidedly backward about express
ing it,"