davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-15
ooNZA0A TO EXPAND.
ATHLETIC DEPARTMENT

A campaign to expand the ath'
ietic department Of Gonzaga College
High School and put It on the
map" is being conducted by the
school authorities and win continue
throughout March, 1t was an
nounced today.
An appeal to former graduates,
men Of the city. to come to the aid
OF their alma mater is bringing re-
suits. The Aloysius Club is TAX
ing an active part in the drive and
will solicit contributions from among
the alumni.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-15
IN LONDON
FOR ROYAL WEDDING

LONDON, Feb. 15.-American So
ciety folk, mostly women, have begun
to arrive here for the marriage OF
Princes Mary, daughter of King
George and Queen Mary and Wis
count .Lasceles on February %.
Although not invited. the Amert-
cans are planning to get a glimpse
of the royal bride as she rides to
and from Westminster Abbey from
windows and roofs of buildings.
Fabulous sums are being paid for
roof and window space by Ameri-
cans.
At the expressed request Of the
Princess, all the school children In
London win get a holiday on her
wedding day.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-15

be held at the Lafayette Hotel at
noon February "a, followed by lunch
con and q short business meeting.
Annual reports will be made.
The annual patriotic church serv-
ices will be held Sunday afternoon at
4 o'clock in the Church of the Epiph.
any. The Rev. Ernest M. Stires. Of
st. Thomas Church. New York, will
preach,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-15
NEW YORK CITY FACING
WORST SNOW OF YEAR

NEW YORK. Feb. 16.-What prom.
ised to be the worst snowstorm OF
the winter struck New York city
today.
Three inches had fallen early to-
day, and the storm continued.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-15

cutting and pairing merely makes a bad
matter worse. Millions OF others are
wiser. They know how easily and quick
ly 'Gets-It" shrivels and peels corns
money back II II fails. Wear new shoes
with comfort Oct a bottle today. z.
Lawrence q Co., Mfr, Chicago Costs
but q trifle-everywhere.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-06
Kidney and Bladder
TroubIesC Conquered
or Money Back

For 40 years, said DR.. Carey. have
been prescribing my Prescription No. TIT
for kidney and bladder sickness and
now that I have retired from active prac-
tice have made arrangements with
leading druggists to dispense this won
derful prescription at 4 moderate price,
on the money back il dissatisfied plan.
Beware Of kidney disease thousands
die of il every year who ought to be en-
joying the blessings of life and health.
Watch the symptoms. II you have specks
floating before the eyes, puffy eyes clam
my feet or moist palms, backache, or
side ache, you ought to get a bottle Of
Or. Carey's Prescription No. TIT right
away.
1t has wonderfully benefited tens of
thousands of cases Of kidney and hlad-
der trout les, and is the medicine you
can always depend upon. Results are
guaranteed
NOTE-Dr. Daniel G. Carey was a
practieing physicians for many years.
and his great Prescription No. TT aid
ed thousands of sufferers from kidney
and bladder troubles. Hereafter you can
always get this effective Prescription at
Hooks Dependable Drug Stores and
Pearson Drug Company and all reliab
pharmacists the country over. Keep In
mind the name. DR. Carey's Prescrip
t!on No TT Liquid or Tablets. No
other medicine can take its place.-Ad-
yertisament
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-06
Births

Patrick and Anna McNuIty, 655 North
Beville. girl.
John and Amelia Terberg. 49, Brad
bury girl
Willard and Pearl Pruitt. Sol South
New Jersey, girl.
Dale and Opal Littrell. 2S5 North Lynn
boy.
Cary and Bessie Knots, PIT Parkway,
girl.
Byron and Irene FORMER. 1912 West
Twenty-seyenth. hoy.
Gland ard Margaret Webb. 800 North
California. boy
Albert and Marie Krug. 2o53 South
Meridian girl.
Thomas and Margaret Bates, st. Vim
cent Hospital, girl.
Robert and Edna Hayes. st. Vincent
Hospital, boy.
Wolf aud Dora WendaI. ST. Vincent
Hospital, hoy.
Henry and Mary AIburger. St Vincent
Hospital boy
William and Mamie Smith. 20 West
Pratt. girl.
kiibourue and Katherine Fontaine SIS
North Dearborn. girl.
Allen aud Ruth Neal. 3o3 Gable girl.
Harry and Vera EctOn. 81 Harrison,
boy.
{. J. and Bernice sumers, St Vim
cent Hospital. boy.
Harry and Frances Winner. 1898 West
Vermont, girl
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-06
.'ANOTHERSUCH
VICTORY AND |
QUIT -G0MPERS
Head Of Labor Forces
DenOunces Court
Ruling.
TIC MAKE APPEAL
Congress and People
Asked to Correct
Decision.

CINCINNATI Ohio. June 6-"Another
such victory and / ain done"
This was samuel 9cInpers enigmat1c
statement here today after he had read
and considered thoroughly the decision
handed down by tie United States SUI
preme Court in the Coronado case.
He did not explain his unusual state
ment. which YVES made after he had CON
cludei denunciation Of Chief Justice
William II Taft and the decision.
He served notice that th".r is power
over ana above the supreme Coart-the
Congress and the people.
To the Congress and people. Gompers
announced the federation will appeal for
legislation TO rectify the decision of the
Supreme Court.
.eCnder this decision unions are respon-
sibie for any damage they can show they
suffered by reason OF a strike, Gompers
said If such decision can hold II
means that big business finance can inn
pose any conditions on the working PEG
pie and they dare not resist.
For the first time in the history OF
Federal decisions. he court has laid down
the principle that n voluntary organlza
ton, not instituted for profit is liable fur
damages for any act committed by one o:
It's members, or group Of members no
matter how far relafed they may be IN
distance or superyis ion.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-06
ANGLO-InIsHI
CONFERENCE TO
AWAIT LEADERS
Postponed for Lloyd George
and Dali Eirann Presi-
dent.

LONDON. June 6-The Anglo irish
which was to have been resumed today
was postponed until tomorrow, owing
to the absence Of Premier Lloyd George
and Arthur Griffith president of the
Dali Eireann.
Griffith Is expected to arrive from Dub
lin tomorrow morning with the revised
draft Of the Irish constitution. the
changes having been made to meet the
British objections 10 the original aoeu-
ment.
Premier LLOYD George will return from
Criccieth. Wales, on Thursday. He will
be represented 1t tomorrow 5 meetins =
by Col Winston Churchill.
Downing street officials are taking 2
more hopeful view OF the irish situation
than they lid Nhea The conference was
broken off last week. II Is believed de-
cision one way or another viii have been
reached by Saturday evening.
Michael Collins, minister Of finance in
n he Irish provisional government At Dab
Illin. has asked FIR ~ inaUlry into the
British attack on Pettigo on sunday and
il l. likely the invest CATION VIII lie or
dered. Collins alleged SOME 81 the troops
III Fettign were Free STATE regulars aad
not Republican Rebels.
the situation on the Jlster frontier is
ended ana il appears the warfare be
tween the Republicans aad the Brush is
aboa- al an end Two days ii4ht!ug las
convinced the Republicans they have 1T
tie chance against the British s.ldlery.
Nominations are being made today
throughout the Irish Free State Cor the
general election June III Two tickets Gre
IN the held, the coalition anI The iaher.te.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-06
MYSTERY over
WARD CASE TO
BE RIPPED OPEN
Grand Jury Expects to De
yelop Facts in Connection
With Killing.

WHITE PLAINS. n. y. June 6,-Th'
veil OF mystery over the kil!iag Of Clar-
ence Peters ~ Walter $. Ward, million
aire. is about t. he ripped aside by Dis
trict Attorney Weeks.
As grand jury met here today TO IN
vestigate Ire Shooting Weeks had the
following witnesses rendy:
Mrs Ward. who was present In the
house at New Rochelle, the night
ward is alleged TO lave killed Peters
there.
James Joseph Cunningham, who
alleges he knows the inside story" OF
why Ward shot Peters and who
says the millionaire wounded another
man at h thine he ended Peters life.
Mrs Helen blanchard. widow, who
say she heard Ward In violent alter
cation with Peters and two other MEN
outside his Office some time before
the shooting.
The grand Jury was 70 so thoroughly
into Wards story that Peters and other
men tried to biackmaiI him and that he
Killed in self defense VIXEN Peters and
other members Of his alleged gang. In
furiated because be refused to pay, tried
10 murder him.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-06
DETINITTONOF
AN OPTIMIST'
is REFRESHING
Mrs. E. B. Thompson, 362a
Salem Street, Wins Prize of
$40 for Effort at Expo.

"a person who can take all the lemons
handed him and make lemonade"
This definition Of an opttmist. written
by Mrs. +, B. Thompson, 1923 Salem
street won the $40 prize offered by the
Indianapolis Optitn.st Clab for the best
definition OF the meaning Of their name.
The winning slogan was selected by q
committee of three newspaper men from
among several hundred submitted at the
OptiInist restroom maintained at the
Playground during the health exposition.
"A man who can smile when every
thing goes wrong by Mrs John II Col
Inns, 1929 North New Jersey street; "A
good friend who smiles when the world
smiles with him and smiles when he Is
left ali alone by Mrs. Mary n tioatiey.
1851 ParneN avenue, and Just a damn
good fellow" by ]. Frank Cagtwell, re-
ceived honorable mention.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-06
PLAN LAGOON
IN WHITE RIVER
BOTTOM LANDS
Shank Says Park Board Is
Contemplating Purchase
of Property.

Purchase OF all of the land west Of
the city hospital 10 White River and es-
tab'ishment therein Of Il lagoon system
which will give Indianapolis q little
Venice is contemplated by tie board
Of park commissioners. Mayor Shank an
nounced today.
The park board has adopted a resolu-
tion for purchase OF the land north OF
Walnut street to Fan Creek, between
he hospital and White River To carry
out the lagoon idea the property between
the hospital and river south If Walnut
aud north OF Michigan streets also would
| he purchased, giving ninety-fiye acre
tract in all, the mayor said.
The ia1oo would be of the win ding
canal type, three or four feet deep aud
from twenty tive TO thirty feet VIDE
Steam shovels could cut It's course So
water would enter Fan Creek and
meander 70 the river. City Engineer John
l. Elliott said. Cost Of the project la,
not been estimated.
The idea includes construction Of rms
tic bridges across the lagoon at frequent
intervals. Trees and shrubbcry would be
used omake the place a regular fairy
land. the mayor said.
WED turn lot of gondolas and
canoes loose Oh the lagoon aud wouldn't
the 4 dandy place for the young folks
on moonlight night said his hnor.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-06
OPEN BIDS ON
BUILDING OF
STATE BRIDGES
Twenty Eight Units to Cost
Total Of S1l0,662, Is
Estimate.

Bids wero opened today by she State
highway commission for the construction
az twenty eight state and Federal aid
bridges 10 he bult In various parts of
the State. The estimated cost OF the
construction was $il6,6 G2 TT under esti-
mate prepared by the highway engineer
Ing Depart ent
The bridges. location, estimate, low
bid. high bid and the low bidder on the
projects are Is Follows;
over drainage ditch. Lake County, es-
innate cost 1892 u low BID, Sti5t49; high
bed, ssh .so low bidder, Triangle Con,
struction Company. Hobart
Bridge over spring Greek, Lake Coun-
ty. estimated cost. $27i3.39; low bid
s. sol. 80; high bid, s1,6s3.od; low bidder
o. l.. Nichols, Hebron,
SIX bridges Ia Henry County, esti-
mated cost, si3,s30 p, low bid, SsS21 %
high hid, SIS ,613 81; Henley Construction
Company, Straughn, low bidder
Bridge over drainage ditch In Wayne
County. estimated cost, $2,G.l.al; iow Lid
SI.728.ss; Enrk Construction Company
Newcastle
Bridge over drainage ditch, Wayne
Comfy, estimated cost, si,9di.iS; low bid
81 $50, 40; Burk Construction Company
Newcastle
Bridge over Happy Hollow Creek, Put
nam County. estimated cost $I2ll.nli low
bid, s5,0l2.31; high bid, s3,9'2.io; low
| bidder. u. y Stout, Charlottesville.
bridge over Drainage Ditch, Putnam
County, estimated cost Si,4eo,iI, low bid
s9o6ol high bid. S919.3s: p. Leary
Il Sons, CrawfordsviIie
Bridge over Drainage Ditch, Putnam
County, estimated, $3532o7; low bid S.
AS IS: high bid, $2,TS9.i5; Robert IL
King, Uahyille.
Bridge over Drainage Ditch Putnam
County, estimate $t,5lS,5l; low bid, ST.
1880, Robert II. King. Danylle.
Bridge over drainage ditch IN Putnam
county, estimate Sl4l0.33 low bid, 500
81, Robert IL. King, Danyille.
Bridge over Synonds Creek, Wayne
county, estimate. Si,4sl,62; low bid, ST.
1888 Burke Construction Company
Newcastle
Bridge over Drainage Ditch. Delawars
county. 40 bid, estimate S3,0i747.
Bridge over Mud Creek, Delaware
| county. estimate IS, 1871; low bid So
217 &c. j. t. Sweet and Son, Woodbern
Bridge over kanakce River. Lake
county, wood block floor and pantsng
estimate $2,9.S,43; low bid, $20-5.9; g
W sande!l Hillsboro.
Bridge oyer Drainage Ditch. Lake Conn
| ty, estimate, So, 2W "a low bid, 5000 ~
Triangle Construction Company, Hobart
Federal aid money viii be used TO pa,
/ part of the cost OF the following projects
Bridge i.ittio Pigeon Creek, Spencer
County, estimate, Sl5,4T23l; low bid, $14
23S g. Robert II. King, Danvillc, sub
structure; snperstructure, estimate SIS,
| s2l IS; low bid 81 4n15l, Rockville Bridg,
| Company, Brookyille.
Bridge Buckhorn Creek, Spencer Coun
ty, steel superstructura only, estimat,
81, l2s9 low bid, $2,323Go, Central States
Bridge Company indianapolis.
Drainage Ditch. Dubois Count Sub
structure, estimate. $3,.o513; now bid
1891 10; NJ. and Il. Contract Company
Roekport Superstructure, estimate
81 1861; low bid, So. i43; Central States
Bridge Company, Indianapolis
Five Bridges In Dubois County-Estt
mate, Sl6.7so.29 low bid, $lo.3J7 .95. X
n. Sullivan, Peru.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-06

IL you were a busy saIeswomen and a
customer stood at your counter for nifty
solid minutes looking at pearl beads and
then decided she didn't really want to buy
any that day, what would you dog
Why. In case like that" said Mrs
ola Frosh. BPS North Capitol avenue. you
Just smile PLEASANTLY and say 'thank YOU
and figure that Won have had u wonder
ful chance TO study human nature during
that time"
II Is this unusual interest In her work
and her customers whe her they are
profitable or Dot that has given Mrs.
Fresh III" reputation Of being one II the
most capable sa'eswomen In the Indian.
apolis store whore she Is employed.
Mrs. FrosA. has another claim 10 pub.
lie interest, however III that she Is one
OF the few business women who II sue
cessfully combining homemakins With
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-06
SHERMAN LAW
is BLAMED FOR
BUSINESS ILLS
Albert j. Beveridge
Says Decks Must
Be Cleared.
CREDIT MEN MEET
Problems Aired at SEES
sion of 5000, Cover
ing Wide Range.
CREDIT MEN MEET

Prosperity cannot come to American
business until the clutter of uueconomic
and anti-economic legislation that has
been put on the statute books, especially
during the last six years, has been c.sareti
away. declared Albert ]. Beyeridge.
Republican nominee for United States
senator from Indiana in address be-
fore the convention OF the National Asso-
citation Of Credit Men, at its opening ses-
sion here today.
THE ancient Sherman law should he
fundamentally changed-or repealed al
together" Mr.. Beyeridge asserted, and
railroads should be freed from the well
ter OF hampering Legislation with which
they are encountered.
TINE HAS COME
TO CLEAN HOUSE.
Repeal or material alterations Of bust
ness Stacking legislation has been pre-
vented, he said. by the .'selhshness and
cowardiee ef politicians, the audaeity and
hluffing Of dema g0gues and the political
torpor and timidity OF business men
themselves. The time has corne TO clean
house"
Mr.. Beveridge attacked the scheme for
the confscation OF business capital I'M
der the guise OF tax legislation which was
hastily improvised in the hectic days
soon after we declared war with ter
many" ard which, he declared, frankly
violates the first principles OF economics"
1T must, be done away with or. at the
very least. be elementally modified" he
said. '.and in place Of il equitable, just
and simple tax law he enacted" The best
measure thus far proposed. he added. is a
general sales tax.
Predicting the coming conflict" over
railway legislation viii be the supreme
perhaps fnaI-Iest of the good sense and
sound instinct" of the American people
Mr. Beverage asserted still more i'm
portant, if possible. il the radical altera
sion or total abolition of the weller Of
laws, regulations, agreements. and hap
hazard governmental interference by
which railway operation and management
has been all but paralyzed."
PROBLEMS BEFORE
5000 CREDIT MEN.
Problems 10 be aired b. the GOO credit
men attending the convention include
proposed amendments 20 lhe Eoistead
national bankruptcy regulation bill and
the establishment OF bett protection Of
credits. with efforts tcH ID closer co
operation between merchants and banks
Buffalo and Atlanta are bidding strong
II for the next convention, with pros
poets probably favoring the former. ] Ohu
e. Norweli, Huntington, W. Va. is next
in line 10 succeed w. p. Cross. Duluth,
as national president OF the association.
Norwelrs election thus far Is unqon-
tested.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-06
VIII Hold Church
Services in Tlleater

The municipal open air theater at
Brookside Park. dedicated last night. viii
be used for church services on Sunday
afternoons. Mayor Shank announced to-
day. He said he has appointed the Rev.
George ;. Henninger. pastor of the East
Tenth street NJ +. Church. TO pick two
other cIersymen 10 aei rs Il committee
which will grant permits 10 religious or
ganizations for use Of the theatrs.
There will be no religious lines drawn
in the use Of the theRier. of course said
the mayor. Amy church. sect or creed
tha: wants to use the place on sunday
afternoon can have ITS turn. To start
the thing off. be Rev Heuuin-er's choir
Of seTcnryiive voices vii. give a song
service next Sunday afternoon"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-06
JUDGE SHOWS
IMpATlENCF.
Moore Arrested for
Stealing JeWelry

William Moore, 90, Chicago. today was
arrested charged with being a fugitive
from justice. He was taken by Sheriff
Hunt to Nashville, where, it Is alleged,
he broke into the Poe & Son jewelry
store Mt Rushyille. Later he was arrest
ed in this city. The police recovered
eight rings and three watches valued at
$780, taken from the Nashville store. The
police also found In Moere's possession
some jewelry identified as part of that
stolen from jewclry store in Hoops
ton, III, when a window was smashed
some time ago.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-06
TOMATOES ARE
DECLARED N. G..
City Health officials Seize AL
legged Unfit Food.

Officials Of the city health department
were securing food establishments today
to confscate and destroy many dozen
cans OF spoiled Tomatoes which they un-
derstand have reached from hfteen to
twenty restaurants through two men who
were arrested on charges Of violating the
pure food laws,
Health department inspectors Fred
Howe, James Saul, I'D Young and Heuih
arrested Addison Cottington, 49, broker,
representing the Arm OF \. G. Gilbert
Company, 1916 Majestic building, accord
ing to police records and David May, %,
living at the Palace Hotel, and alleged
10 have operated store at 52S East
Market street where the alleged spoiled
tomatoes were sold.
The health officers charge the tomatoes
were spoiled so that the cans swelled.
TO conceal the condition it Is charged the
cans were puRctured so he gas would es-
cape and the holes We're soldcred. The
tomatoes were canned by the =. q. & q.
Pack:n. Company Of Evansville, the
health officers say. They charge four
bundled dozen resealed cans were sold IN
indianapolis, Terre IIaute and Sincennes.
Twenty eases were fOund IN Mays store
and Of this number. II Is alleged, fifteen
80 SEES were of res.alcd cans. The author
tiles charge Mays purchased the tomatoes
from Cottingt0u.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-06

outside work, and doing both we'll. For
four years she has kept house Tor hsfscIt
and husband before aad after WORKING
hours and says she enjoys keeping mousse
Just as much as she dos selling Je~eiry
But how do YOU manage both JOBS
without neglecting either one Or fAe
other?" she was asked.
Il keep them separated" Mrs Frosh
declared When ! loay" home IN the
morning | leave by home worries there,
instead u carrying them 10 the store
with me, and when | SO home In the
evening / forget all about nay worries
III the store And there really are very
few worries uyhow. for selling gives
one snch wonderful chance to meet
people and study them that 1t Is y
pleasure 10 DO it," Which would be ii
wonderful philosophy for tn" League Of
Women Who hate Their work, wouldn't
It?
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-06
FIGHTING AGAIN
BREAKS OUT IN
BORDER STATE
British Troops Meet Irish Re.
publican Irregulars on
New Battlefield.

broken out between British troops and
Republican irregulars on one point on
the northwest border OF the Irish Free
State, according TO a report reaching Ar
thur Griffith today.
Irish reinforeements are being rushed
Into the Belleek sector for resumption
Of the battle with the British army.
The imperial troops still hold that town
Of Pettigo, which they captured Sunday
Their lines extend over front Of about
q mile, penetrating into Free State terri
tory.
The Irish are expected to launch n
counter attack II the British attempt to
move upon Magheramena Castle or the
town Of Belieek their next detectives.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-06
COGSOF ROTARY,
INTERNATIONAL
SNAP IN GEAR
Delegates From % Countries
Expect to Adopt Rules to
Govern All.

Los ANGELES, CAL. June 8-Cogs
Of Rotary's International fywheel set to-
day and put in motion the mechanism
Of the thirteenth annual convention Of
the International Association of Rotary
Clubs. with delegates from twenty-five
coutries are attending.
The crack Of International President
Crawford McCullough's gavel turned on
the power, which Is expected to complete
before night the conventions greatest ac-
complishment, adoption Of an information
al constitution and bylaws, which was
presented by the committee on constitu-
ton
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-06
NECK BROKENIN
AUTO ACCIDENT
Glare From Approaching Car
Causes Driver to Lose
Control.

TERRE HAUTE. Ind, June Cray
Beattie, % Glendon. Ala, Is dead: Helen
Mattox. 10, Terre Haute. is suffering Sc
rious injuries, and Richard Brinkman
-, Terre Haute. IS slightly hurt as q
result Of Bri- krnans automobile turn
ing over on the LockpoFt road. An ap-
preaching automobile carrying glaring
headlights is said by Br!nknan to hare
caused the accident. Beattie's asck was
found TO be broken when he was taken
from beneath the overturned car