davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-13
Irish Peace May
Speed Up Mails

LONDON, Jan. 13.--Peace in Ireland
may mean that the time of mails between
the United States and England will be
still further reduced 1t has been pro-
posed and is being considered by the
government that liners calling at Queens
town be met by airplanes for the trans
fer Of mails to London, and one COM
mercial company is considering regu-
ar service for passengers so one cay
Of the ocean trip may be saved.
The innovation also will make il pos
sibIe to leave London one day later and
by q fight to Queenstown catch g YES
sci there for the trip to the United States.
Copyright. 1872, by Public Ledger Com
psny.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-13
Fraternity Holds
Pledge BANQUET

About fifty members Of the Eta and
Gamma chapters Of the Sigma Delta
Kappa, z national fraternity, attended
a banquet for pledges at the Columbis
Club last night. The principal speakers
were Z. c. Belzer Of Indianapolis, presi-
dent Of the Gamma chapter, and r. E.
Ely, president Of the Eta chapter.
L. Ert Slack, special United States
Attorney General, acted as toastmaster
and responses were made by Judge W.
Is. Thornton, Richard V. Sipe, Henry
Spann and George O. Cowan.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-13
IRISH PEACE TO
TRADE
Erin Can Use 100000 Tons
of u. S. Coal Each
Year.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 13-A new path
for American trade has been opened by
the Irish settlement.
Restitution Of peace Of Ireland viii
stimulate an exchange Of products with
merchants OF the United States, an Off
Cial Of the Department Of Commerce told
the United Press today. Consular re-
ports show Ireland can use 150,u0OOO0
tons Of good lump American coal each
year, this expert on foreign trade said.
she also needs cotton and wool, ready
made clothing, shoes and bottles for her
big brewing plants.
In return for these she can ofer the
merchants Of the United States rich linen,
laces, cattle and dairy products.
"A direct steamship line from New
YORK to Queenstown has been established
to facilitate trade IN the expected rush.
River Lagan shipyards IN Ireland are
said TO be turning out new ships which
can be used in an American business"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-13
Cornish School Boys
Decide to Strike

LONDON. Jan. 13.-The schoolboys o..
Cornish village have gone on strike
and refused 10 attend classes because o
foreigner" has been appointed head
master. The children are supported by
their parents who announce that their
offspring VIII not be allowed to attend
until the man is removed The trouble
arose when the school board refused 10
appoint a Cornishman favored by the
parents and pupils but named an april
cant from Liverpool whom the villagers
consider a foreigner. "-Copyrigh 1922
10y Public Ledger Co.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-13
INDIANA DAILY TINES, FRIDAY, JANUARY 10, 1922.

the Beech Grove State Bank so crippled
the institution that Charles w. Camp,
State bank examiner, ordered the bank
closed in December and made application
in the Circuit Court for the appointment
Of a receiver. 4 receiver never has been
appointed, but the case has been conttn-
ued at various times for the purpose Of
seeing if the bank can be reorganized.
Bank officials told the court today they
expected to reopen the institution about
Jan 90
At the same time the bank was or
dered closed, Henry Schoenrock, IS,
cashier, vas arrested on an affidavit
charging him with receiving money IN
der false pretenses. 1t is stated by Dep
uty Prosecutor Sidney Miller that
Schoenroek is charged with obtaining a
loan Of $1,000 from the Indiana State
Bank by representing that Liberty bonds
given as surety belonged to the bank.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-13

Continued on Page TwoD
worley that he would be willing to be
brought to indianapolis.
Il am the only one who knows where
the money is buried" Stout told WOr-
ley. 'I could tell you where it Is, but
you never could find it. I am ready to
dig it up if given a chance"
For several days Stout refused to tell
the hiding place of the loot. According
to Worley, Stout claims the Liberty
bonds were destroyed because it was
feared if some one attempted TO sell them
they would be discovered.
With Stout alone knowing where the
money was buried, the authorities at the
reformatory made arrangements to bring
him TO Indianapolis Plans were made
for Werley to secretly meet him.
Following a grand jury Investigation
of the Beech Grove Bank robbery, a
number Of indictments were returned.
Stout, Clint Shaw, Miller and two others
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-13

drivers, James Cantren, "a, 64e Bright
street, and VIII Best, 10, 642 Bright
street, say they took the coal to the
home Of Joseph Porter, 30. negro, as
Ogden street, and sold it for S.
Porter was arrested on a charge Of
receiving stolen goods and the two
drivers on charges Of petit larceny.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-13
RABBI ANNOUNCES TEXT.

Rabbi Norris NJ. Feuerlicht will de-
Ii er a sermon on the text, Il Seek My
! :ethren." tonight at the Temple Of the
indianapolis Hebrew Congregation,
Tenth and Delaware streets. a musical
program will be given by the choir and
the public is invited.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-13
Negro Coal Haulers
Are Hauled to Jail

Two negro drivers for the Domestic
Coal Company started out to deliver two
tons Of soft coal to the Baldwin block
last Tuesday. The coal has not arrived
there vet Police. who arrested the
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-13
Rheumatism at SO
S. S. S. Thoroughly Rids she Body 81
Rheumatism Impurities.

Somebody's mother is suffering to
night! The scOurge Of rheumatism
has wrecked her body; hmping and
suffering, bent forward. she sees but
the common ground. but her sged
heart still belongs to the starsl Does
anybody care? g. S. S. is one Of the
greatest blood-purifiers known, and Il
helps build more blood cells. Its med
icinai ingredients are purely vegeta-
BILE. 1t never isarranges the stomach
j IS, In fact. q splendid tonic, Il blood
maker, a. blood enricher. II banisheg
rheumatism from joints. muscles and
The entire BODY. Il builds firm flesh
It is what somebody's mother needs
tonight! Mother, If you can not 20
out to get bottle of s. S. S. yourself,
surely somebody in your family VIII
Somebody, get a bottle OF s. S. s. uogl
Let somebody's mother begin 20 feel
5.oyfui again tonight. Maybe, maybe
all drug stores. in two sizes. The
larger size IS the mGTs economical
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-13
GLASGOW CARS PROFITABLE.

GLASGOW, Jan. 13.-While street car
systems in practically every other large
city in the world claim to be losing
money, the Glasgow tramways here made
SlGO. 900 in the last SIX months.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-13
Those Who Survive
Today TO Be Safe
Until Next Autumn,

NEW YORK, Jan. 13.-Today was
one OF the most momentous days Of
the year-Friday, the 18th.
But the 1922 calendar holds out
hope.
II this day passes without disaster
there will be nothing further to worry
about for nine months, until Oct. 13,
when the same circumstance again
occurs.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-13

Il
away on
Bicycle that Merton had received for Christmas the miss riding the
Fndy Merton sold his $50
travelled trolley Dayton From Dayton they
description of the
ped of WITH
ens They put
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-13
BANDIT AIDS
IN RECOVERY
OF S1,325 LOOT

Continued on Page TwO.)
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-03
OLD QUEEN BESS SHOWS
 UPSTAIRS HOW TO JUMP
Veteran Enters Fashionable Horse Show and Walks Away With
 HonorS.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 3. - An old chestnut mare, Queen Bess, rid den by a veteran circus trainer, Frank Hall, recently entered a fash ionable horse show here and walked away with the first place silver cup in the lightweight hunters class. Have you some jumpers on to- night?" Hall asked when he took Queen Bess to the show. In the group he addressed were owners of some of the finest stables on the Pacific Coast. They invited Hall to enter and then paid little attention to him.
 The jumping started and finally the list dwindled down to Queen Bess, Peaches, ridden by Captain G. z. Will ing, and Chappie, ridden by Miss KaS Urine Bruener. When Judge Thomas Mason, of Santa Barbara, came to the final stand he waved his cane at Hall and Queen Bess.
 Hall was congratulated upon win ming the cup. 'Ive been an animal trainer for forty years" he said. "Old as I am and old as Queen Bess is, we understand each other. That's what counts. Thank you all.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-03
PACIFIC MARINE NEWS Last Report of Ships

' The last reports of vessels at sea, filed the evening before at 8 p. n., are published in this column through the courtesy of Naval Lieutenant B.. H. Mack, in charge of Alaskan radio ctations, and his efficient staff at Mile 7 station.
 SATURDAY, 8 p. M.
 SS. N. w., west-bound, discharg- ing at Port Ashton.
 SS. Redondo, noon Saturday, Craig for Port Walter, off Cape Lynch.
 SS. Admiral Goodrich, Seattle for Seward, 10. a. m, Saturday, passed out Cape Spencer.
 SS. Juneau, Cordova for Tacoma, 5 D. m. Saturday, passed into Cape Spencer.
 SS. Coaxet, Seattle for Nagoya, 1435 miles from Seattle
 SS. Admiral Nicholson, from Hid den Inlet for Metlakla, 330 miles from Metlakla.
 SS. Norwood, Eatalla for Hoonah, 35 miles west of Cape Spencer.
 SS. Queen, landing Metlakla.
 SS. Redwood, Squaw Harbor for Ketchikan, 70 miles from Ketchikan. SS. West Keats, Yokohama for Portland, 310S miles from Portland. SS. West Coyote, Portland for Yokohama, 3044 miles from the Co., lumbia river.
 SS. Louise Nielsen, Portland for Yokohama, 3125 miles from Columbia river
 SS. Dixie Arrow, San Francisco for Yokohama, 3553 miles from San Fran cisco.
 SS. City of Victoria, Yokohama for Vancouver, PITS miles from Van couver.
 SS. Bessie Dollar, Victoria for YOk- ohama, 3651 miles, from Victoria.
 6 p. M. APRIL 2
 SS. Bessie Dollar, Victoria for Yokohama, 3840 miles from Victoria SS. Pomona, Seattle for Yokohama, 31OO miles from Seattle.
 SS. Norwood, Hoonah for Ketchi- kan, A miles from Hoonah.
 SS. Redwood, Katchikan for Mama imo, 150 miles from Ketchikan.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-03
SAN FRANCISCO CHILDREN
 PLAN TENNIS TOURNAMENT

SAN FRANCISCO, April 3. - More than 1850 boys and girls from San Francisco schools have signed up for the annual Playground Tennis Tourna- ment to be held here soon and it is expected that by the time the tourney starts there will be 1,500 players en- tered. Last year about 1000 entered.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-03
BOOZE TRlCKLES TO LAKE

ELYRIA, Ohir, April 3. - When Patrolman Sweet pushed an electric button at saloon to gain entrance, spectators within admitted, $25 worth of grain alcohol was automatically dumped into the sink, the fluid
 starting on it's course to Lake Erie.
The evening world., 1922-05-01
so CABIN PASSENGERS
KEPT ABOARD ALL NIGHT
steamer Unable to Dock Last wight,
No Customs inspectors.

About Hfty cabin passengers on the
United States Line steamship Pan
handle state united In loud complaints
against the officers of the boat and the
port authorities when they landed on
Pier /, Hoboken. at 9 o'clock this morn
ing. The Panhandle State reached
Quarantine late yesterday afternoon.
Quarantine officials were slow in get
ting aboard and there were no customs
officers on hand. The impatient passen-
gers were kept on board all night. At
daylight the vessel moved up the bay
and North River and after long delay
was docked. Then the passengers found
that there were no representatives OF
the Customs Service on the pier and
they were compelled to camp on their
baggage during a long additional delay.
The Noordam of the Holland Ameri-
can Line also docked at Hoboken early
to- day on board WAS Rev. Francis T.
Clark. founder OF the Christian En-
deavor Society, and his wife. returning
from tour OF Central Europe.
The evening world., 1922-05-01
Reel Reviews
By DON ALLEN

The Broadway movie situation this
week Is pretty much the same rs last
only more so.
There is little that is new, much
that is old and some that Is Just
middRn'
The outstanding novelty OF yester-
Jays unreelings is 1.-THE Trap" in
which that master OF movie makeup,
Lon CLANCY, is appearing in the Cen
tral Theatre. At the Strand the
'osular patrons are given an oppor-
unity OF viewing the Griffith master
oLecc, Orphans of the Storm" for
che first time at popular prices, while
The Capitol management has a film
comedy called "Too Much Business.
The much -heralded film, THE Man
From Home" is helding down the
screen at the Rivoli and Wally Reid
in Across The Continent moved
into the Rialto for weeks sojourn.
Reported Missing" is still missing
on five cylinders at the Criterion and
Around The World With Burton
Holmes" the amplified travelogue,
went into it's second week at the
Apollo, while Sisters" started its
fifth week at the Cameo.
The evening world., 1922-05-01

from Home.'' Booth Tarkington's
novel, In which William Hodge
starred on the speaking stage about
ten years ago. Is shown at the Rivoli.
IT Is q George Fitzmaurice produce
zion. with James Kirkwood in the title
role. assisted by Anna O. Nilsson,
Norman Kerry and John Miltern. 1t.
was filmed almost entirely in Italy
and Vesuvius, Naples, Sorrento and
other noted places and spots men
toned in the novel make colorfHs
background. The story tells OF u little
Hoosier girl who fell into the hands
Of italian swindlers and was rescued
by the Kokomo lawyer who was him.
himself III love with the girl.
As the overture number of the Mu-
sic Week programme DIR. RIesenfeld
has selected Mortimer Wilson's prize
American overture. New Orleaus,'
which won the $500 Riesenfeld prize
for the best original American over
The evening world., 1922-05-01
Wadleigh.

Charles E Coogan. "A graduate Of the
University OF Geneva. spoke on "Edu.
cation IN Geneva" at the assembly
Thursday Mr.. CooGan described the
courses of study in the schools OF
Switzerland and also told something Of
the history of his country.
Mrs. Dewey. who spoke at the as
sembles a short time ago on China,
has sent the name OF a school in China
and suggests that the girls OF Wad-
leigh Interested Ia corresponding with
Chinese girls send letters there. Mrs.
Dewey has also placed some books and
magazines about China In the school
library
The seniors held their Baby Party
Friday. All the girls Of the 9TH and
Sth terms were invited and the ma
jority came in costume. The main
events were a granIt march and a
lucky number contest with prizes.
The evening world., 1922-05-01
Julia Richynan.

A contest to encourage the seniors
10 hand in their dures quickly has been
started at Julia Richman High School.
Each class has little girl with
baiioon made OF pasteboard to represent
IT, On Cla s Day. when this contest
ends. the girl who reaches the top wins.
The girls OF the ssth Street Annex
visited Hunter College to see moving
pictures OF the ''Wanderings OF
cl9Ssseus."
The q. o. campaign at 1929 street
has been divided into weeks as follows:
May J, Punctuality. by Miss Lambert;
May 3. Personal Appearance. by Miss
Weller; May IS. orderliness. by Miss
CLARK; May 22. Voice. by Miss tn
nianns May 27. Courtesy. by Miss Ethel
smith. Every girl has a personality
score card on which her record Is kept.
Anybody Is allowed TO report girl to
the scorer on any 4 the above points.
At this annex the late Hiss Howe :
sister gave 10 the school her picture
and clippings. These are to be called
he Emily Howe collection of pictures
ana clippings" Some OF the framed
pictures are Of ANNE Hathaways Cot
tege." ''Stratford on Avon" Little
Women" Shakespeare Home" and
''iVanhce."
The evening world., 1922-05-01
Commerce.

The High School OF Commerce has
ujded Radio Club to familiarize stu
dents with that new, popular science.
Last term the General Organization Of
lie school appropriated 500 for instru-
l,ents. hut toward the close Of last term
q bout S65 woyth Of Instruments were
stocn.
The Commerce Film Corporation Off
GERS are: Manager and Supervisor.
picker; Secretary. Arac; Treasurer,
,ilnsburg; Assistant Treasurer. Danzig-
or: Publicity. Friedman. The organ "a
ion attends In the near future to show
he following pictures: Cardigan" ="
The Silent Cali ana THE Connecti-
clh Yankee" Two features have al
Ieudy been shown. Dr. Michael Levine
of the biology department is adviser.
The 46th Street annex has organized
a baseball team ana Is making up a
cchedule for an interclass tournament.
After the tournament is over a call for
candidates for the Baseball squad will
be ninde. The General Organization OF
The main building has appropriated $50
for the purpose. This organization is
under the supervision OF Mr.. Gray and
Mr.. Kslnan OF the faculty. The off,
ccrs OF the team are Cartlso. $3.50, Pres
ident; Cooper. 4Nis. Vice President and
Nelson, 3-2i, Secretary
The evening world., 1922-05-01
Morris.

To stimulate students to Join clubs. a
Join Club Week is under way at
L;orris. Every club gives a programme
In the auditorium The slogan Is; 80 'u
get out Of Il what you put into II.
Following the example Of the various
rol,rges. wrestling is being introduced
In Morris. William Fox is starting the
movement and he has given several ex-
hibitons.
The Morris championship debating
team viii meet the Evander d"bat irs
Wednesday at S II. M. In the Morris
Auditorium. The subject is. Resolved.
That municipalities adopt ownership and
operation of light and transportation
facilities" Morris upholds the negative
with Freda Sundell. Catherine Colucci
and Lillian Schartzman.
Despite the fact that NJ orris succeed
ed in securing $4,000 appropriation
from the city to level the campus, no
work has been done yet. Inquiries were
made by 'residei.t T. Rubin OF the NJ
@. and he says that the campus III
most likely be done in September.
The evening world., 1922-05-01
TWO YOUTHS BORROW"
POLICEMAN'S WHEEL.
Lads Dressed as BOY scouts Held
ON Larceny Charge,

Pstrolman David Hapenny OF the New
Dorp. Staten Island. station. lett his bi-
cycle in front of n house on Richmond
Road. Dongan Hills, while he attended
to some police business for few min
utes this morning When he came out
II was gone. A woman told him she
had seen two boys, dressed as Boy
Scouts ride 1t away,
An alarm was sent out and at $50
o'clock. when George Fletcher. thr-
teen. OF No. 207 East 3lth Street. and
Michael Boar, sixteen, OF No. 80 East
2Sth Street. arrived at the 81. George
Ferry on the wheel. they were arrested
and charged with grand larceny.
The boys insisted they had only dor
rowed" the wheel without the owners
permission. The younger lad was locked
up at the Children's Society and the
other held In the police station.
The evening world., 1922-05-01
EUay,der ChHds.

Wednesday evening a cast OF Evan
der Chllds's Players produced "A night
at the Inn." by Lord Dunsany. at the
B. +. Keith Fordham Theatre. Tho
sanc play. with the same cast. was
given last term at the senior dramatic
performances. The cast was as follows:
The Toff, William Quigley; Bill, Alex
andcr Kalish; Albert, Julius Muller
Singers, David Policy Priests, Ted
Herbert. Philip Snhn and Jack Haw-
thorne; Idol. Ernest Van de Weghe.
The fraternity question was again
raised at the last General Organlza-
tion meeting. A committee OF Jerome
fIealy. Chairman; Jerome Llppe. SAM
uel Malnthow and Robert Lang was ap-
pointed to confer with Principal Blake
ly. In presenting their views to him
the committee voiced its dsapproval OF
the TuliGg which kept Evander men Off
ell athletic teams. while other schools
permitted frat men to play. Mr..
Blakcly answered that his course of ac-
ton was determined and that until he
received ruling from the Board OF
Education he would bar all frat men
from teams.
In the first daily marks the following
from Fordham Annex received an aV-
eragc of over 81 per cent. making tn,
Honor Roll Class 1-21 - Armand DJ
Bois; l-2s. Edith Pomerance; 1925
George Taylor; 2-2l. Mitchell Goldstein
Edward Hogenaur. Anthony Russo
2-23, Robert Gilbert, Leonard Nieren-
berg, Bertha Byck. Eleanor Collins
e-2l. Laura krnbe. Jullette Laubinger
1921, Jacob Cohen, Walter Knox, Rcgi-
nnl1 Roblnaou Rnhnrf Sullivan Rich.
ard Walsh. Burton Wellward: 3-22
Mary Baker Constance Beaudry, Ethe
Callan; 2-23, Sylvia Block, Jean Smith
Grace Struve; i-2l. John Fitzsimmans
Anna Moors, Constance Stevens; 4-22
Sophie Feldnian. Pearl Halprin; 4-23
| George Pnvarini. The two with tn,
| highest average were Edward Hoge
naueT. with 95.73 and Sylvia Block, with
| g5.4.
The evening world., 1922-05-01
Manual Training

The poster contest at Manual for the
school play, The Tailor Made Man."
was won by S. Malcolm Dodson. Hyman
Stacked took second prize and Irving
Morrow third. Honorable mention was
awarded to Peter Arcuri. Henry Miller,
~ Ring. Edward Hunter. Herbert Ro-
senblum. Samuel Koltun. Jack Schrie-
yer and Irving Jalopsky
To-day the outdoor novice track
championship for the students OF the
afternoon session will be held. For the
students OF the morning sesson another
novice meet will be held Thursday.
An interclHss baseball tournament
has begun under Mr.. Harrigan with a
schedule OF forty games a week More
than one hundred classes will particlp-
ate.
The evening world., 1922-05-01
INFANT DEATH RATE
LOWEST ON RECORD
state Reports Only rs Out of 1000

state Reports Only rs Out of 1000
Under One Year Died In 1871.
The lowest infant mortality rate ever
recorded in New York State was test
reached last year, when only. rs Gbil-
dren out of every 1000 born alive died
under one year OF age. according to q
report given out by the State Depart
ment Of Health. This resperents a cue
In the infant death rate OF so per cent,
In the last seventeen years, the rate
for 1904 having been 151 per 1000.
DIR. Herman NJ, Biggs, State Com
missioner of Health. points out that
last years saving Of lives Of babies
under one year alone approaches the
5000 lives which the Commissioner
promised could be saved each year
through the modern system of public
health administration which the State
of New York adopted eight years ago.
The evening world., 1922-05-01
De VIII Clinton.

A pentathlon will feature the annual
DE Witt Clinton Field Day at Bear
Mountain May 26. The winner win re-
ceivc a large cup donated by Dayega.
NeNander r. Cuirnes, coach OF the
tack team. Is arranging the events to
comprise the pentathlon. As part OF
the programme the senior baseball
team viii play the faculty nine.
Alfred 8. Roberts, principal OF the
SD Street Annex. has been appointed
principal OF Public Sehoo, No. Sc.
Queens, Frank Boylan, an English
teacher in the main building. viii sue
ceed MIR. Roberts.
Friday. DIR. Fisher. OF the Goodrich
I,ubber Company. delivered lecture
on Rubber and Chemistry" before the
Chemistry Club.
motion picture OF Julius Caesar"
Was shown to both sessions OF the main
lyuiioing and to the annexes at the
assemblies Friday.