davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-14
ASKS REPORT
ON COSTS OF
LAND DEFENSE
Senator Mccormick Would
Take Public Into Official
Confidence.
Special to Indiana Daily Times
aud PhTada1r,hfa PnhIic T.at1rar-

Special to Indiana Daily Times
and Philadelphia Public Ledger.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 14-Senator Nc
Cormick plans to force the issue Of land
ornaments and American assistance in
the rehabilitation of Europe In reso-
lution. to be introduced in the Senate
next week he calls upon the State De-
partment for a comparative statement OF
the cost of land ornaments in the several
States, the annual deficits, and the in
terest annually due this country on the
loans made during the war.
Stating the American people ought to
be informed authoritatively regarding
the Chronic deficits of European govern
ments," Mr.. Mccormick said authentic
figures before him showed Italy. 20u-
mania. Poland and CZecho- SlOvakia with
an aggregate population slightly in ex-
cess of that Of the United States had more
than 2.O20 0o0 men under arms.
lie pointed out the cost Of the French
army was equal TO twice the sum Of the
deficit in the ordinary budget and the
retrenchment in civil expenditures has
not vet been comparable 10 that Of the
Government Of the United States. The
French debt, he said, has increased 30
per cent since the armistice and the
one hundred billion German marks in
circulation and two billion Polish marks
were far below their normal value.
No continental state IN europe, ne
said "can be at one and the same time
the first power on land and a great naval
power as we'll: Spanish. French and Ger
man history 81 prove that. At present,
in the economic community Of Western
Eurovc. it is impossible 10 help in the
Industrial or financial reconstruction OF
France "a the exclusion. let us say, OF
Italy or England. OF Belgium, OF Ireland,
Just as it is impossible TO help in the
economic restoration Of France to the ex-
clusion Of Germany or Hungary, Austria
or Poland. It is impossible to help theT2
severalIy or collectively until they sbato
their rivalries. accommodate their diff
ferences, and drastically cut their expen-
ditures. civil as wen as military.
Last year we sold abroad two billion
dollars worth OF goods more than We
imported. obviously through tie extern
sion OF private credits. This .annot SO
on forever What profit can there be IA
sending an American representative to
the Genoa conference only TO manifest
our inability to extend financial help 20
group Of States whose political DIT
ficulties and financial deficit together
c0nspire to prevent cur helping hem -
Copyright, 1922, by Public Ledger Com
pany.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-14

in many places. His trousers were
frayed at the bottom and his shoes were
full Of holes,
This is the Man all Tattered and Torn"
That kissed the Maiden all Forlorn."
cried Jack. The Maiden all Foriorn"
gave scream; Don't let him come near
me, won't be kissed, 1 won't"
Indeed you shall notl" cried Puss
Junior, whipping out his sword and
placing himself In front of her
Come step nearer, you thing of
shreds and patches and I'll run you
through with my trusty sword"
The Man all Tattered and Torn"
stopped short He didn't like the flash
ing eye and fierce whisker Of Puss
Junior
She was forlorn before I kissed her.
he said.
Was she?" said Puss Junior. We'll.
you dIdnt cure her, did your III wager
shes forlorner than ever"
Of course I am" sobbed the maiden
" nat right had he 20 kiss me-"
What are you doing around here
any wayi' asked little Tom Thumb az
mink you're a tramp"
So do l." cried Jack. IF you don't
get out, III put you in the corn field for
Il scare-crow." And this so frightened
the Man all Tsttered and Torn" thar he
look to his heels and ran oT.-CopyriRht
tTO BE Continued
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-14
BIG LIVESTOCK
SHOW INCLUDES
FIVE SPECIMENS
AristOcratic Beasts Crowd
Denver StOckyards
PaviliOnS.
100000 ARE EXPECTED

DENVER. Jan. 1.-THE annual Nation
al West ern Stock Show, which starts
here today, will continue through Jan. 21-
The exhibition is the worlds largest
feeder cattle show and the Vests pre-
mier exposition of bluebloOds in the
livestock world. Pure-bred breeding ami
mails will be shown in carlOad-classes
as well as in individual, while the finished
product of Colorado and Nebraska feed
lots will be on display in the fat cattle,
sheep and swine divisions.
The pavilfons, barns, stalls, sheds and
pens of the Denver stockyards, where the
show is staged annually, easily viii &C
cOmmodate the 5000 odd head Of live
stock that will be exhibited this year.
1t is expected more than 100000 visitors
will pass through the gates of the sta
dunn during the week.
SIXTEEN STATES
REPRESENTED.
From sixteen States and from Canada
are coming the aristOcrats of the live
stock world that will make the show.
Over 200 of the best horses in the sta
bles Of Chicago, Kansas City, Denver,
Seattle. Tacoma fanciers will come 10
I'll the classes Of hunters and jumpers,
gated saddlers, heavy and light harness
horse, rOadsters, polo ponies and others
that will make The National Western
Horse Show the show Of the year. Many
of the horses entered have been cham
piOns at the National, International and
other eastern shows, and they come to
Denver for the final competition Of 9
successful season on the tanbark-
M.<;Y FEATURES
PLANNED.
The Vests annual roundup Of all that
is good in the BREEDING Of livestock and
fine horses will be replete with features
from the competition Of college, high
school and boys club judging teams on
Saturday, Jan. II. to the final horse
show on saturday night, Jan. q. It wiz
take 4 week to see It all.
The reviving interest taken in the live
stock industry throughout the country
promises 10 bring to Denver the larg-
est crowd that has ever viewed a Ma
tional Western stock show.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-14
Indianapolis Products

This time Of keen competition business The day
not o
this
excellent selling indianapolis
periodically
Chamber
transportation
will a combination
why merchants
their excellence
goods
being
smerce.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-14
DENIES
ICE FISHERMEN
SHANTIES' USE
Attorney General of Opinion
Law Precludes Right to
Occupy Shelter.

An opinion submitted to George N,
Manifold, chief of the fish and game d.
vision of the State conservation depart
ment. U. s. Lesh, attorney general, says
persons fishing through the ice in inland
lakes in Indiana can not lawfully occupy
houses or shanties built upon the ice for
the purpose of protection while thus en-
gagged.
The opinion was sought by the conser-
walton officials with the further request,
sis it lawful for any person to place a
house or shanty on the ice and fish from
it, although no hole might be within
the house?"
House Bill 112, passed by the Seventy
First Indiana General Assembly, regu-
lating fishing through the ice in inland
HoOsier lakes, in part, reads: THAT
fishing through the ice in any of the
lakes of this State, no person shall so
fish through more than two holes in such
ice at one time, or through a hole more
than two and one-h half feet in diameter,
or with more than one line TO each hole,
or with more than one hook attached to
such line, or within any house, shanty
or structure which will obstruct a full
view of such fishing"
Attorney General Lesh, in his opinion,
says
keeping IN mind the purpose Of the
enactment, I am of the opinion that a
proper construction thereof would pre-
clude the right to occupy any house,
shanty or structure while fishing
through the ice even though the holes
through which the fish are taken are
made wit the structure in question.
Mr. Manifold says his division will
enforce the law in accordance with the
opinion of the attorney general. With
the present cold period reports have
reached the department that in some
parts Of northern Indiana persons are
fishing through the Ice from within
shanties erected for protection from the
severity Of the weather.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-14
The InlpOsSibLe HODDens

O Thursday he
that while
cmnais this unfortunate Jail only because
probably
o. long Imprisonment.
That thing civilized
preceded French
revolution
ibid judges officials
great physical agony without
cause.
conference be benefit
Ito have they
prisoners Perhaps
gOten in these days of ideal Jail prst1
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-14
FOREST TRACT
INCREASED BY
ADDED ACRES
State Department Purchases
Land Adjoining Clarke
County Reserve.

Two hundred and forty acres Of land
adjoining the Clark County State Forest
Reserve have been added to the States
forestal tract according to announcement
by Richard Lieber, director of the State
conservation department, Of which the
forestry division is a part.
One hundred acres were purchased from
J. A. Smith of Indianapolis, at s. per
acre, and 140 acres obtained from two
banks in Shelbyville for $50 an acre, the
latter having considerable merchantable
timber upon 1t. The first mentioned tract
joins the forest reserve on the east. and
tha other joins it on the south The ad
ditiOn brings the State reservation up to
3,577 acres
In both instances purchases were ne
gotiated by William A. Guthrie, chair
man of the conservation commission, and
L. NJ. Wilson Of Anderson. secretary Of
the commission. These men personally
inspected the properties, measured the
timber on each tract and before purchase,
the future value Of the land when the
timber natures was considered. Nj
Lieber says the commission contemplates
adding acreage to the reserve by pur-
chasing land in Clark County whenever
the present owners are willing to sell
at reasonable prices.
Mr.. Guthrie and Mr.. wilson are both
experienced in the timber business and
familiar with II diana land values. They
have announced they will not consider
land for forestal purposes which can not
be obtained at low figures. Their idea
is to add when coalitions warrant, such
idle acres as are procurable and set these
TO work growing trees in order Indiana
may at some future date again be indie
pendent In providing timber for the
States own needs
The State Forest Reserve IS the largest
experimental plot of Its kind in the
United States devoted 10 growing hard
woods. On this tract used strictly for
experimental purposes the State deter
mines how certain trees may be grown
most economically. and by a system Of
proper spacing paintings, obtains the
most healthy trees in the shortest time.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-14

Cartoon History Of Roosevelt's Career"
by Albert Shaw: Miscellaneous Studies
In the History Of Music" by 0. G. T.
Sonneck Producing In Little Theaters,"
by Clarence Stratton; London River" by
Fl. NJ. Tomlinson; System of Parks for
Aurora, Illinois" by NJ H. West; Tired
Radicals and Other Papers" by W. E.
Weyl. and Stories Editors Buy and
Why" compiled by Jean Wick.
New juvenile books in the children's
room at the Central Library are" Tor
rance From Texas" by T. Ames: Log
Cabin Days" by a. F. Blaisdeu; stories
of the Bible" by Myles Endicott: Kit,
Pat, and a Few Boys by Il. 3. Gill
christ; Great Quest" by c. b. HAYES :;
Cedric. the Forester" by Bernard Mar
shall; Day In a Colonial Home" by D.
r. Prescott; Geography Of Commerce
and Industry" by W. F. Rocheleau:
Book Of Cowboys" by +. W. Rolt-
Wheeler. and "Heroines Of History and
Legend" edited by E. S. Smith.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-14
'Raggamuffins to
Combat High Prices

PARIS, Jan. 1.-THE Raggamuffins"
Les Maroufes-is the name of a unique
organization formed here. Its members
are wealthy persons who intend to com
bat the existing practice OF shopkeepers
who have two sets OF prices-one for the
rich, another for the middle class. The
society demands equal prices for all de-
claring that since the war the rich have
to bear many burdens which other
escape Branches Of the society will be
established in other countries, If posi-
BILE
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-14
NEwsOM HEADS rHRAsHFR,rEN

William Fl. Newsom Of Elizabethtown
was reelected president of the Indiana
Brotherhood of Thrashermen at the last
day session Of the organization at Tom
linson Hall yesterday. Mr.. Newsom has
been president for the past seven years
The other officers are. Elmer Crull or
Hagerstown, vice president. and W. r.
McCreey of Indianapolis, secretary and
treasurer. The imperfect enforcement of
the workman's compensation act in the
thrashing industry was deplored in a
resolution adopted by the meeting.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-14
FIND ABANDONED SAFE.

The safe taken from the Western UiI
Refinery station at New YOrK ana
Rural streets yesterday was found south
east of the city near Emerson avenue
by W. f. State, - Layman avenue.
SUPERINTENDENT OF the Indianapolis wire
Bound Box Company, 800 Beecner street.
The safe, which had contained $BS, nad
been battered open and the contents
taken.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-14
SdLOnie Too JGzzy,
Protest Patrons
of Chicago Opera

CHICAGO, Jan. 14.-For the second
time in the history Of the Chicago
Opera Company "Salome" was barred
today as being too rough"
A great protest followed presenta-
ton Of the opera here under the direc-
ton of Mary Garden. Many influential
opera patrons gave up their season
tickets and threatened to withdraw
their support if 1t was presented
again. 1t was scheduled to be giy'E
again next Monday, but because Of
objections, arrangements were made to
give another opera.
The DIRECTORS declared Herodias'
daughter as depicted in the Oscar
Wilde version Of the story, was a
victim Of perversiOn, demented by an
unnatural passion.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-14
Protest Meanest Tax

LONDON, Jan. 1.-THE decision that
income tax must be deducted from al
lowances paid to war widows and or
phans has caused widespread protest.
and the government has been requested
to eliminate what is declared the mean
est tax ever fixed"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-14
10. the British EooI

LONDON, Jan. 1.-THE Agricultural
Organization Society has launched a CO.
operative plan for egg production, which
has for Its purpose the retention here of
some $4O0Oo,OO0 spent annually abroad
for eggs.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-14
ApARTMrNr HOUSE SOLD.

The Maple Arms apartment building,
Thirty Eighth street and Central avenue,
has been sold by August Leroy to Harvey
Coonse The building is q three story
structure with sixteen apartments, each
with four rooms and a bath. The build
ing was erected by II. +. Fatout and conc
pleted last September. The consideration
in the sale is said to be S1S7, 0OOs
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-14
We TOWNE GOSSIP
COpyrtGht. 1921. By Star Compony
by X. c. b

Dear K. c. B.-some time ago you
wrote Of a doctor, and we were impressed
with the belief that some one In your
home was sick. And as we know there
are only the two of you We guessed vino
the Ill one was. You have never told us
# the doctor has ceased his visits and
We would like to know. AUNT ELLA.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-14

WOMAN is walking Washington obtain pardon
for her SON. who penen Pardons have been obtained
more easily that.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-14

MR. BvERDGE probably greatly surprised when he received
that resolution asking candidate for the Senate
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-14

CHARLES BoOKWALTER probably grateful for that assurance
NJ Mavor Shank that he the city roll who
fol Beveridge
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-14

MAYOR SHANK should carefully see that
M names have been added to preferred absence
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-14

THE FRENCH objections voceous secretaries PROB
ably should not the fact that they were German
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-14

PERHAPS the commission delayed "
the Postoeice Department hunting for Martnsvile
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-14

EMMA GOLDMAN the United States is the only country after
It took her a long find it out
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-14

<gn0tat>a 1a((n Ttttpo
INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA,
Daily Except Sunday 1928 Street
Telephones-MAn $500; New, II ncoln 1851.
MEMBERS AUDIT BUREAU OF CALCULATIONS
Advertising gsF gseH St f f.e P fas s Payne
LET'S SEE who are board of health oday
THOSE FRENCH might into the motion
picture business.
THERE APPEAR to be only France available to
head cabinet and they
value of Let US nop
it does not prove he uselessness Of it.
EMMA United States is the only country after all
It took her long find it out
PERHAPS the commission delayed while
hunting for MartlnsVlne!
MAYOR SHANK should examine that
M names have been list in its absence
MR. BvERIDGE probably surprised when he received
that resolution asking candidate for the Senate
THE FRENCH objections vocferou secretaries prob
ably attributed wholly the fact that they were German
CHARLES A. BooKAIrER is probably grateful
Mayor Shank anybody the city pay roll who
is Beverdge
WOMAN walking Washington to obtain pardon
for her son. pnen Pardons have been obtained
easily that
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-14

THERE APPEAR about three men in France avail
head a cabinet and they take turns.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-14

ARMS FARLEY proves value of Observation-Disclosures LIZ
It does not prove the uselessness Of it.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-14

THOSE FRENCH ex-cabinet members might
picture business.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-14

LET'S SEE, who are the members of the board OF
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-11-04
DALLAS BAND
HOUSE,

1875 Main Street.
Phone Y 1924
KING BAND INSTRUMENT.
State Agent
LEEDY and LUDWIG DRUMS
and DRUhMERS TRAPS
VEGA GUITARS. BANJos and
MANDOLINS.
Musical Merchandise OF all kinds. Re-
pairing on all Instruments
J. J. CLEGG. Pro.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-11-04

Mineral WeIls.--Yf the people here
would read more and learn more about
what Is going on among their race.
they wouldn't have so much time to
run about cveg the city and NEEDLE
into things that don't concern them.
Mrs. DIR. Ransom and Sister, Mrs. Tur-
ner, who were In the city for some
few months for their health left last
week for their homes In Fort Worth
and stated before leaving that they
had been greatly benefited. Miss Viola
Williams visited her mother in Fort
Worth. last week. Rev J. M. Bolding
who has been sent here for the pA
riod OF 10 months by the Bishop to
pastor Mt Olive A. NJ ES. church
will begin his work here by preach-
ing his first sermon Sunday, Nov. 9th.
Rev. Bolding arrived here accompan-
led by his wife, Mrs Bolding. Miss
Leila Jordon visited her mother in
Oak Cliff. Dallas last week. Rev H.
Baptist church being out Of the city
two strong sermons at II a. m. and
been In the west paying the board
stopped over on his way to Hillsboro
and paved ~ First Baptist church Of
which church he formally was pianist.
Mr. Gertrude Gordon left Sunday for
Fort Worth to join her husband. There
she was accompanied by Mrs. VIII
Parker, who Is visiting In the city
mention above Mrs. Cacious Bray,
who has been in the city left for his
home In Findley. Ohio.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-11-04
MATADOR.

West Texas and Plains met in a
Joint session, at Matador, and orr
ganized an Association known by
name of West Texas and the Plains.
Rev. j. B. Taylor, Mod, Crosby, Tex
as; Rev. M. A. Thompson, Sec'y., of
Matador. Texas.
The meeting was the greatest in
the history Of the West, the spirit
ran high, the love and the spirit Of
peace dwell among the bretherns.
Rev. ]. E. Bailey, p H. Thompson,
NJ. A. Thompson, ]. w. Vinson, P.
L. Burnes, w. McMyrcle, S. Odum,
Rev. j. w. Stevenson, D. d., of Dali
las. Texas; Rev. A. L. Johnston
twhite) held the meeting spell bound
for go minutes o. our hearts burn
ed as he delivered the message. Rev.
M. d. Defreeze conducted the biz
and saw all landed o. X.
Rev. J. B. Taylor, made good
while the meats were warm. Songs
and papers were heard by many.
Miss Mea Bell Brimby was admired
for her splendid work and beautiful
solo. Our next board will convene
with the Shilo Baptist church at
Rails. Texas, Wednesday before the
9Th Sunday, January 90. Rev. ]. E..
Bailey pastor.
You are invited-Come!
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-11-04
Chicago
ReWs

Chicago, ILL.,, Nov IA very inter-
esting program was rendered at the
regular meeting Of the Virginia So
ciety.. Oct. 18th. J, 3. Street. vice
master OF ceremonies. others particle
patlng were Mesdames Virginia S.
Roer0. Eliza Jackson and Minnie A.
Robinson; Rev. A. l.. Stewart; Miss
Ethel P. Brown; Attorney James N.
Baker aud q. G. Adams; Dr. Harmon;
Shaw. and M. T. Bailey. president Of
the Society. A tribute was paid to
the memory of the late Rlchard p.
Moore, one of the original founders
and organizers of the club. Rcsolu-
tions were adopted to be read on sun
day at the funeral and committee Of
five was appointed to attend the fun
eral in a body. At the close of the
program refreshments were served.
Mrs. Georgia =. Harding, state
and Jurisdiction. well known in frater
al circles of this city and state Is
visiting relatives and friends at Nash
vile, Tenn, her home town and Will
be away some time.
Mrs. Maggie Hughes and her son,
taken over several beautiful lots in
Morgan Park through the Bailey
Realty Company, S63S s. State street,
and are looking forward to building
a modern home on this site at very
early date.
Mrs. Carrie Collins OF Nashville.
Tenn, is in the city and will spend
two weeks as the guest of her sister,
Mrs. Zenith Swift, 3641 Vernon ave,
as well as visit other relatives and
Attorney 3. A. +. watkins, mem
Der of the law firm of Denison, Wat
kins and White, Supreme Attorney for
the X. of p. and The Pyramid Building
and Loan Association, has just COM
pleted long trip south in interest OF
clients and arrived in the city few
days ago pleased with results obtain
ed while on this trip.
Sunday was a beautiful day and
there were many visitors from the
city in the suburbs OF Morgan Park
looking over the sites and many MEM
bers of st. Mary and Quinn Chapel
churches in attendance of the quar-
terly meeting of Arnett Chapel of
which Rev. H. e. Walden Is pastor.
Among those seen were Mrs Ella M.
w. Dennmore. w. A. Wallace of the
Wallace Bakery Company, Mr.. and
Mrs Albert Wright.
Mrs. Myrtle Carter, 1902 langley
avenue, returned to her home after
spending two months just out from
Dallas, Txas, with her sister, mother
Miss Ruthabell Wyatt, sister of Mrs.
Carter. accompanied Mrs. Carter home
and win enter the high schools Of this
city.
NJ t. Bailey of The Bailey Realty
Co., 36SS South State street with other
representatives of the company, Is
losing no time in taking inter-
ested members of the Race into the
suburbs of Morgan Park giving them
an opportunity to secure valuable hold
ing as the season has been extended
as long as the weather remains beau
tiful. Lots are being sold at unheard