davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-16
MANY CHANGES
REPORTED IN
RESERVE CORPS
Colonel Root Announces Rev
ocatiOns and New AS
Signments.

Several changes in assignments and the
revocation Of twenty seven commissions
in the organized reserve Of Indiana have
been announced by Col. E. A. Root.
The commissions Of the following were
revoked because they have taken up resi-
dences outside Of Indiana: Maj, Hanson
B. Hickman, Second Lieut.. Richard T.
Cravens. Second Lieut.. Atlee P. Slentz,
First Lieut. David Mckay, Second Lieut..
Benno N. Brink, Second Lieut.. Taylor
Long, Second Lieut.. Earl f. Nauss. First
Lieut.. Ralph c. Kenny, First Lieut. Den
I'll Doggett, Second Lieut.. Lloyd Rinken-
berg, Second Lieut.. Clarence f. Hass,
Second Lieut.. Lafayette Page, Jr., Second
Lieut.. Sultan G. Cohen, First Lieut..
Harry J. Smith.
The commissions Of the following have
been revoked because they have become
National Guard officers: First Lieut..
Martin J. Finn, Second Lieut.. Samuel A.
Pence. Capt Milo D. Snyder, First Lieut..
John R. Smith Capt Cleon W. Mount,
Second Lieut.. Harry J. Swartz. Capt.
william R. Yundt, First Lieut.. Noel c.
RuddeIl, Capt Louis l. Roberts, First
Lieut. Charles S. Manning.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-16
GAME WARDENS
ARRESTED 1873
Report For December Shows
179 Convictions.

Game wardeng of the State conserva-
ton department IN December made 1913
arrests which resulted In 179 convictions
for violations Of the fish and game laws.
George n. Manifold. q conservation de-
partment official says. Three defend
ants were acquitted and sixteen cases
remain to be tried. Total fines and costs
assessed against the 179 convicted per
sons aggregated 81, 237GO.
Mr.. Manifold points out that in De-
cember 1920, the total arrests numbered
1875 convictions 1913, and fines and costs
totaled S2.7S81O. The December 1921
record shows an increase Of 73 arrests.
5G convictions and $1,4495O in fines and
costs.
In an itemized list compiled bv The
fish and game division Of the conserva-
ton department. 1t Is noted that twenty
one persons were arrested in December
1921 for hunting on Sunday, sixteen for
hunting with ferrets, fourteen for
digging out Of holes fur-bearing animals.
twelve for possession Of Illegal size fish
nets, ten for hunting without permission
of landowners or tenants, and six for
possession Of ferrets without a permit.
One hundred and eight persons were
arrested for hunting without licenses.
a surprising feature Of the month .
work. Mr.. Manifold says, is that three
persons were arrested for killing deer
when It was generally believed these
animals were extinct in this state These
animals, officials believe. escaped from
parks or reservations and probably were
Pets They were killed in MONTGOMERY
County.
Records for the first three months o.
the new fiscal year, which began Oct.
1, reveal d total of TS7 arrests. 746 con
vlctions, and fines and costs assessed
amounting to S18,5s2 05. For the same
period year ago arrests totalled 557.
convictions 541, and fines and costs
amounted to $11,433.21 The gain for the
three months this year over the similar
three months period of last year is 230
arrests. 205 convictions, and an increase
OF $5.14s.S4 in fines and costs
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-16
.EMBANKMENT AT
NEW BRIDGE is
ALMOST READY
H00sier Motor Club Reports
Need For Michigan Road
Improvement.

Construction Of the big earthen en-
bankment, leading from the north end
of the new White River bridge on the
Michigan road, is near completion, &C
cording to announcement from the tour
ing department Of the Hoosier Motor
Club today.
It is stated this fill was made necessary
because of the greatly increased height
of the new bridge as compared with the
old, and the embankment will form a levee
across the White River lowlands at the
foot Of what was once known as mich
igan Hill" considered In the earlier days
of motoring as a test" hill for the power
Of motor vehicles. With the new fill, it
is stated, there is little hill left and the
incline will lie more like a boulevard.
The bridge itself is completed, with
the exception Of the pavement. Concrete
paving now extends from the west end Of
Maple Road boulevard at Crown Hill north
to the bridge. but no paving can be done
on the bridge or on the embankment to
the north until next spring, until such
time as the new earthwork has become
fully settled.
tn. .''o~ way now extends
from IT, hill north for about
two mile. is understood the re-
mainder Of the highway will be paved to
the Marion County line in the spring.
Inasmuch as the Michigan road was es-
tablished In 1852 and has a 10o-foOt right
of-way nearly the entire distance to
South Bend. through LOgansport,
Rochester and Plymouth, with scarcely a
turn in it, there has been much agita-
ton in an effort to get the State high
way commission to adopt it as part Of
the State highway system. The recent
announcement that the State commits
sion is to extend its system has led to
renewed hope on the part of Michigan
road boosters. The motor club reports
because of lack Of attention this road
way is in poor condition for the most
part, except in the northern section OF
the State, where hard surface road
way recently has been completed.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-16

One Of the principal speakers at the
meeting of the Retail Lumbermen's As
ISOLATION at the Claypool Hotel Wednes-
day viii be T. H. Beckmann Of Spokane,
WASH vice president and general mana
ger Of the National Builders Bureau. Mr..
Beckmann is touring the United States
to address various lumber organizations,
chambers Of commerce and advertising
clubs.
The subject of Mr.. Beckmann's talk
will be Business Service"
The problem Of retailing through deal
ers and through mail order agencies will
be q topic of discussion ut the meeting,
arranged by the secretary, c. D. Root.
The cause Of the dealers statesmen Will be
presented to the association by Charles
h Rhodes, director OF advertising for the
Indiana Farmers Guide Huntington.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-16

SWINDON, England, Jan. 16.-ReUben
George, who began his business life IS
newsboy, has been elected mayor Of
Swindon.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-16
INDIANAPOLIS PEOPLE
SHOULD KNOW THIS

Nearly all stomach trouble is caused
by retained poisonous waste matter in
the system. This is also often the cause
of appendicitis. The intestinal antlseptic,
Adler-i- ka. acts on BOTH upper and low
er bowel, removing foul decaying matter
which may have been poisoning the stom-
ach for months. It brings out matter
you never thought was in your system.
Adler-f-ka is EXCELLENT for gas on
the stomach and chronic constipation, as
it removes the CAUSE. Guards against
appendicitis. II. j. Huber, Druggist
Advertisement.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-16

Marion Democratic Leader An
nOunces Candidacy.

MARION, ND Jan. IN-Bernard
Bobbs ShiyeIy Of this city today formally
announced his candidacy for the Demo
cratic nomination for the United States
Senate. Mr. ShiveIy Is former state
Senator and sought the togo IN 1920 until
Thomas Taggart entered. when he with
drew. In making his announcement Mr..
Shlvely asserted he believed a young man
will win the contest this year. This is
the first formal announcement by Demo
cratic Senatorial candidate.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-16
ASSIGNMENTS
ARE CHANGED.

The following changes in assignments
have been made:
Mai. Nathan A. Norris. assigned to
fance headquarters, saith Division;
First Lieut.. Lawrence c. Greenley,
infantry. Veedersburg, Is assigned 10
Company a." 336th Iafantry; Second
Lieut. Claude W. UIom, infantry,
Richmond, is attached to staff (adju-
tantj Sd battalion, 33s tn Infantry; Sec
oud Lieut. Paul Is. Warner, hel'
artillery. Jeffersoovinr, IS attached to
Battery b 32Gth Field Artillery.
The following haze been relieved Of
assignments because Of change Of resi-
deDce:
ond Lieut.. Ethel g. Mcpherson
Capt. Basil n MacGregor, Second Lieut..
Addison G. Moore.
Because Of the officers moving from
the 9TH Army Corps area, the assign
mnts Of the following have been can
calledi
Second Lieut.. Everett z. Zimmerman.
First Lieut. Dora G. Hows, First Lieut.
Vance H Trueblood, Capt. Edmund l..
Hiatt. Mai Marshall A. Golf, Second
Lieut. John F. Gardner, Capt. Voris r.
Norton Second Lieut. Walter D. Stan
forth, Second Lieut. Henry H. Miller.
The commission of Second Lieut..
Frank R. Law, infantry, has been re-
voked because he previously had estab-
lished a permanent residence outside Of
the area allocated to the 33Gth Infantry.
The commission Of First Lieut.. VIII il.
Evans. infantry, has been revoked be
cause he previously had accepted q COM
mission in the regular Army. The COM
mission Of Second Lieut. William S.
Lantz, quartermaster, has been revoked
because he was discharged previously
from the quartermaster officers reserve
corps The assignment Of Capt. Hiram c.
Work has been cancelled, as he was dis
charged from the Infantry officers re-
Serve CORDS.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-31

Since it seems to be the common impression that Johnny Kilbane is due to be divorced from his feather weight title by the first good man who can jockey him into a match, it mightn't be the worst thing in the world if the Frenchman, Criqui, beat the rest of the boys to it.
 If Criqui won he would hasten to America and we might get some ac- tion in the featherweight division. This would be a good thing for box ing and the public as well. Yea, and good thing for the promoters, God bless 'em.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-31
GET TOGETHER, GENTS

Being that Leonard and Tend Ter are fighters, not orators or soap salesmen by profession, we herewith offer the novel suggestion that they settle their differences in the ring. This may sound a bit unreasonable at first blush, but anything is preferable ito the constant yapping of this pair. | Regardless of what Gibson, Glass man or others may happen to say, Tendler and Leonard will meet for the lightweight title sooner or later. How ever. that seems to be beside the question. It is very excellent pusl ness to air ones managerial views, gro and con, and by the same token 1T IS very excellent business not to listen in, unless you have a fancy for 10" comedy.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-31
TRIBUTE PAID 20 GALLANT
 WAR HEROES
(Continued from Page 3

(Continued from Page 3
 It was a great achievement to train these men to a knowledge of the rules of warfare in so short time. Your commanders were possessed of great ability and generalship. But the man who won at Chateau Thierry, St. Mihiel, Soissons and Argonne was the doughboy. The man who with cold steel braved artillery and machine gun fire to rout the enemy from his position. And in peace as well as in war, it is up to the enlisted man to bear the brunt of the battle. To be as great in peace as he was i'll war, To fill the positions of responsibility as honestly and intrepidly as he was a great soldier. On the four mil lion men of the American Legion rests great responsibility. May you fol- low the example of the heroes of the Grand Army of the Republic and when your eyes have become dimmed with age, may you, too, be ready to lay down the burden with the conscious ness of having been as good citizens as you were brave soldiers.
 And as the little children place flo- ral tributes of love and affection over the emblem of the last resting place of our dead warriors, let us each re- solve to be worthy of their sacrifice; to so live that our lives will be an inspiration to others as the lives or our departed brothers are to us today.
 Lives of great men all remind us
 We can make our lives sublime
 And departing, leave behind us
 Footprints on the sands of time."
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-31
EIGHT PAGES

Carthy, Alaska, in Book No. 1, of Locations, at page 275. This claim is bounded on the north by Tjose- viz No. ), Claim; on the south by Norway No. 2, Claim; on the east by unknown claimants; and on the west by unknown claim ants.
 NORWAY NO. 2, LODE
 Beginning at Cor. No. 1, whence U. s. M. M. No. 1423 bears N 65 deg. Il min. E. 2796.O2 it. distant. thence g. 16 deg. 34 min. W. l4l9.7O it. to Cor. No. 2; thence N. 50 deg. 12 min. w. 616 it. to Cor. No. 3; thence N. 16 deg. 34 min. B. 1419.70 it. to Cor. No. 4. thence s. 50 deg. 12 min. E. 616 It. to Cor. No. l, the place of be. ginning. Area 18.448 acres. The location notice of this claim is duiy Of record in the office of the recorder at Mccarthy, Alaska. in nook no" NO. l, of Locations, at mage HoV. Ihls claim is bounded on the hortn by Tjosevig No. 4. Claim. oh the south by unknown claim. anus on the east by unknown clalmants; and on the west bv nm known claimants
 This survey is situated on tho roo or mountains between Hidden Crae1, and Glacier Creek which flows into icy Lake on the west side of Ken. nlcott Glacier about 9 miles from it's end in Latitude 61 deg. 34 min N longitude 143 deg. 12 min. west Mag. netic variation 32 deg. , United States Land Office Juneap Alaska, April 8, 1922.
 It is hereby ordered that the fore. going notice be published for a period Of sixty days in the Cordova Daily Times, newspaper of general circu. lation, published at Cordova Alaska, in the vicinity of the land for which patent is applied.
 FRANK A. BOYLE, Register. First publication, April 13, 1922. Last publication, June 23, 1922.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-31
IN THE UNITED STATES LAND OF
 FiCE AT JUNEAU, ALASKA.

IN THE UNITED STATES LAND OF
 FiCE AT JUNEAU, ALASKA.
 Serial o52e5.
 In the matter of the application of
 Josevia-Kennecott Copper Company,
 for United States Patent for the
 Tjosevig No. 1. and other lode claims, being Mineral Survey No.
 1423.
 NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR A
 UNITED STATES PATENT.
 Notice is hereby given that in pur- suance of an Act of Congress, ap- proved May 10, 1872, Josevig-Kenne- colt Copper Company, a private cor poration organzed and existing under the laws of the State of Washington, whose Post Office address is Seattle, Washington has made application for patent for the Tjosevig No. 1; Tjose- wig No. 2: Tjosevig No. 3; Tjosevig No. 8; Tjosevig No. 9: Tjosevig No. 10; Tjosevig No. B. Tjosevig No. 4; and Norway No. 2, lode mining claims, situated in Mccarthy Mining District, Territory of Alaska, and de- scribed by the official plat and by the field notes on file in the office of the Register of the Juneau Land Dis trict, at Juneau, Alaska, as follows, viz.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-31
CROP SHORTAGE
 IN EUROPE WILL. HELP AMERICA.

WASHINGTON, May 31.-Europe will rely heavily this year upon the United States, both for raw materials and foodstuffs. Americas exports. therefore, will continue in as large volume, if not larger than in 1921. The best estimates of American trade observers revealed that Eu- rope's crops are not up to predic- tions.
 America's wheat surplus will be drawn upon to make up shortages i'll different European countries. While crops in the chief grain-growing re- .gions of Europe are in fair condition there will be a deficiency in output because of poor results from the sowings last Fall.
 Competent experts abroad, report ing to the Commerce Department and other Government agencies, agree that to make up the shortage in the larger producing areas, as well as the much larger deficiency in the Central European countries will mean a steadier flow of Ameri- can products to European buyers.
 A more hopeful view prevails of Europe's ability to finance heavier purchases. Reports to the Federal Reserve Board and other fiscal agencies indicate that European se- curities are being sold in large vol ume in the United States at the pres ent time, and the result will be the establishment of new credit chan nels, through which larger foreign trade may be arranged.
 Trade experts, reviewing Europe's food needs for the remainder of this year, cite the following facts:
 FOREIGN CONDITIONS
 Rumania, one of Europe's great grain storehouses, offers bad pros- poets for next seasons harvests.
 Intensive efforts are being made by England, France and Italy and Ru- mania to increase the Spring plant ings to make up part of expected shortages.
 In Germany the Netherlands and Poland the potato shortage, with ac- companying high prices, has tended to stimulate larger acreage of po- tatoes at the expense of beet sugar acreage.
 Conditions closer to normal ap- pear to exist in Belgium Scandina- via and Italy.
 In war areas of Europe it is esti- l mated that 90 per cent of the farm land will be under cultivation this year.
 Heavy buying this spring already | has restored partically the depleted , grain stocks of Great Britain.
 France, Belgium and the Nether- lands must continue to purchase heavily of grains through the entire summer, experts delcared.
 Most persistent demand comes from Central Europe This is due to the exhaustion of native grain stocks, potato shortage, scant SUD- plies of fodder as a result of the drought last Autumn.
 Austria's import demands of flour alone probably will amount to 324,- 900 tons between March i and Au- gust 1.
 Germany is far from self-support- ing in her foodstuff production and must continue to buy extensively of American exporters.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-31

When you have seen the great storm scene, the gathering of the clan and the fight for life you will acclaim "The Confession" to be the most mar velously entertaining picture you ever witnessed At thesEmpress Theater next Monday under the auspices of the Ladies' Altar Society.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-31
TOW~-S

Based on Opie Reads delightful novel picturized by George Melford "The Jucklins" is a picture of great human interest. Ie depicts life and deals with the people of the South where men and women speak and act straight from the heart.
 The all-star cast includes Monte Blue Mabel Julienne Scott, Ruth Ren- ick, Charles Ogle, Fannie Midgely, Zeu Coyington, Winter Hall J. M. Du- mont, Clarence Burton, Guy Oliver, Robert Brewer and ten other favor ties.
 The story tells of man who had all the odds against him-Who as boy had been told by his father that he would never amount to anything, but who went forth on his own hook, fought the battle and won honor, friendship, riches and the girl of his heart.
 Also Vaudeville and comedy tonight at the Empress.
 Many are of the opion that "The Confession" may be dry sermon on morals ahd devoid of certain enter taining powers.
 "The Confession" while bringing out most vividly the power of good over evil, displaying the better traits of man and portraying the Confes- sion itself, yet, withal it is the most interesting work ever produced by that greatest of all writers, Hal Reid. It is a story dealing with red-blooded men.
 "The Confession" is story of an erring young chap in the brilliance of youth, accused falsely of a terrible crime convicted by circumstantial evi- dence and snatched from the gallows by the intervention of fate. It is an crime story of erring youth running wild and paying the price of folly.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-31

publication hereof, or within eight months thereafter, or they will be barred by virtue of the Statute.
 FRANK A. BOYLE, Register. First publication, April 13, 1922. Last publication, June 23, 1922.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-31

NOTICE OF APPLICATION OF CHILL CAT OIL COMPANY, A CORPORA TON, FOR A UNITED STATES PATENT TO CHILCAT OIL CLAIM NO. g AND CHILCAT OIL CLAIM NO. 10.
 In the United States Land Office at Juneau, In the Territory of Alaska, April 5, 1922.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-31

Send the Daily Times to your friends outside.
The New York herald., 1922-03-26
OFFICIALS In ASPAT,
BUT STREET Is FIXED
Wnalen Finds Staten Island
Lacks Engineers, and
Criticizes Cahill.

Grover A. Whalen. Commissioner OF
Plant and Structures, stayed up all Fri
day night directing a gang OF workmen
repairing holes in Bradley avenue, West
Neg Brighton. Staten Island. As a
result OF his enterprise he had a clash
early yesterday with Matthew j. Cahill,
PRESIDENT of Richmond.
Tor several weeks serious breaks in
the municipal trackless trolley cars In
Bradley avenue have been reported to
Mr. Whalen. He says he made four
ifuitless requests to Mr.. Cahill to have
tEe avenue repaired because nine cars
Ind been broken, there last month.
After an inspection Thursday night,
Mr. Whalen bought several loads of
broken stone, hired a road roller. found
a load or asphalt, borrowed tank Of
hot asphalt from Edward Riegelmann,
President of Brooklyn, and got a gang
OF workmen to spend the night repairing
the holes Ats o'clock yesterday morn
Ing cne road engineer and ten laborers
from Mr. Cahilfs Office appeared to
help.
William Writ Mills. the engineer. ex-
planned that tho ten laborers were all
that could be found of the 116 sup
posed to be on the payroll. Mr.. Mills
further explained that he was the only
surviving member of an engineering staff
of thirty-seven. the others having been
laid off for Jack of work. Whereupon
MIR. Whalen, who was getting a bit
sleepy about that time, remarked:
rIf Borough President Cahill had
taken the time to inspect some of his
principal thoroughfares. he might have
found some work for them to do
The New York herald., 1922-03-26
27TH'S GREAT PARADE
IN AVENUE 3 YEARS AGO
Triumph of 'NeU FORKS OUn'
Recalled.

The Twenty-seventh Division. New
Yorks own" led BY Maj.-Gen John F.
o'Ryan. swept triumphantly up Fifth
avenue from Washington Square to 10th
street three years ago yesterday. The
division was preceded by caisson rep
resenting the dead. and the wounded
rode in automobiles.
More than 100000 persons applauded
the battle SCARED veterans and ac-
claimed them as the smashers OF the
vaunted Hindenburg line. Tobacco,
fruit and flavors OF all sorts were show
cred on them from all sides by the ad-
miring public. In some places the police
were powerless to stop the rush of en-
thusiastic persons who broke through
the lines and forced the soldiers TO
march single file instead Of in line. This
delayed the parade for more than an
hour.
great grandstand built along the
park wall on the west side of Fifth ave-
nue. furnished seats for thousands. Gov.
Smith and Mayor Hylan reviewed the
parade from the stand near the Museum
OF Art. The West Point cadets stood
at attention directly across the avenue
from the Governors stand.