davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-03
Hold Your Horses,
Elephants Coming!

Thomas Francis Heeuey. press repre-
sentative ahead of the Sells lOto circus
breezed into indianapolis today with the
big news that Sells loto will be lin
town" on Tuesday, April -.
He announced that the circus comes
direct from Chicago, where it opens sat
urday night for two weeks engagement.
One Of the features this year is known rs
a Night in Cairo Il pageant.
The famous Hanneford family. with
"Poodles' Hanneford, is one Of the big
features with the circus this year
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-03
PINK LEMONADE
~ EVERYTHING
IN YANK CIRCUS
Marion County Council Enter
tQins Hundreds of
Orphans.

AttaDOy! Inc circus IS mere
Mayor Samuel Lewis Shank blossomed
out today as the driver of a twenty
mule team hitched to an old stage
coach In the American -Legions Yam
kee Circus parade through the down
town streets shortly before noon.
The parade was the opening for the
circus, which will give two performances
daily in the Indiana State Playground
coliseum, closing on Saturday night,
April 10
The clowns, the elephants, the horses
and everything that goes with an hon
est to goodness circus will be found in
the legion circus. The parade indicated
that the legion has a real circus.
The orphans of the city were the
guests of the Marion County Council
of the American Legion at the opening
performance this afternoon. Hundreds
Of the little tots were present Mayor
Shank acted as ringmaster for the first
show.
PattersOn's trained elephants arrived
early in their special car and they were
more than willing to take part in the
parade.
Other feature acts of the circus include
Orrin Davenport, troupe of bareback rid
ers; Jack More Trio. aerialists; the
Aerial Pats; Lester Bell and Griffin,
comedy aerobats; Musical Dogs; Pro-
fessor Darling's high school ponies !;
INT, unreliable mule; Theda Sisters !;
Frank Stout, clarinetist; Loretta, police
man clown; O'Brien and company and q
famous clown band.
Ex- service men will sell peanuts, red
lemonade, candy and the like. All the
proceeds go to the benefit Of the Marion
County Council of the American Legion.
indianapolis business men and rrOmi-
nent citizens as we'll as Mayor Shank and
other city officials are lending a hand in
an effort to make the circus big hit.
Performances begin daily at 2 and s
O'clock with the exception OF Sundays.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-03

Continued From Page One1
run and the police fred several shots in
the air, but he increased his speed until
he was halted BY Sergeant Russells
night riding squad at Delaware and Wa
bash streets. The suspect gave his name
as James Bottoms. 2s, 2229 YanGes street.
and he is under arrest on the charge OF
vagrancy. \ few travellers from other
cities were among the pick-ups arrested
during the clean up. Wills Palmeter, Is.
Of Oxford, Mich, was arrested on a
charge Of vagrancy. Lieutenant Volder-
auer arrested Russell Clark, 20, and VII
liam Summers, II, of Lebanon, on va
grancy charges.
A sneak thief entered the dressing
room Of Bessie Rhodes, an actress, at the
Gayety Theater. Miss Rhodes told the
police her purse containing 1925 was
missing. Miss Rhodes lives at All West
McCarty street In this city.
Ida Cothy. $40 North California street,
told the police a man entered her home
and threatened her with a knife and
stole purse containing S13. She gave
the name of the man to the police.
Ray Walters, 2Sl4 Highland place, a
street car conductor. was beaten over
the head and robbed at the Playground.
AADNub 81 anu d NHANh NCAC lhAEI nun
him.
An attempt to hold up W. G. Lynn,
1848 North New Jersey street, late Sat
urday night at Seventeenth and Peck
streets failed when Lynn took to his
heels when a negro called TO him to stop.
4 burglar entered the home of VIII
liam Bourne, 4415 Royal avenue. while
the family was away. Every room in the
house was ransacked, but nothing was
stolen.
The police are searching for John Pash,
negro, 1882 Northwestern avenue, alleged
assailant Of Fred Hutchinson, negro
ISIS Northwestern avanne, who was
called from his home, it is said, by
George Key, negro, 11O5 North Missouri
street. Hutchinson told the police he
was called out by Key, and Pash hit
him on the head with a revolver. He
said during the fight which followed.
his diamond tie pin was stolen.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-03
Births

- Ee and Bernice Thomas. 766 North
<%WWm, boy.
and Dorothy Bennett. Long
- IA, girl.
pam and June Lowden. 1922 South
~ @Ez&fe. boy.
- I'd and Rosa LulL 1881 BeIfon-
.}zsSert and Dorothea Martin. 1902 Ken
35od, girl
~ Ralph and nellie Wilcox. 500 Bozart,
William and Iris Donlan, SIS North
dearborn, girl.
Frank and Lydia Wolf, 1919 South
Eiwood and Della Little. 2os2 Lexing-
Frank and Nell South. $40 CoFey, boy.
Audley and Elsie Holleman, 3011 Park.
girl.
William and Byrle Cox, 1899 Brookside,
boy.
James and Jessie Collins, 1855 Charles.
girl.
George and Mary Clasby. 1892 North
Capitol, boy.
Harry and Ruth Ochiltree. $40 Central,
boy.
boy.
Asa and ora Gritton, 2O17 West Nor
ris. girl.
William and Myrtle Ferguson, 100 West
Walnut, boy.
Howard and jeanette Moore, 1920
kappes, girl
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-03
LLOYD GEORGE
ASKS SUPPORT
OF COMMONS
Continued From Page one.)

The Prime Minister went on TO elabo-
rate on the principles underlying the pro
posed conference.
Il do not believe the Genoa confer
cnce should consider revision OF existing
treaties" he declared, indicating his ar
cord with the French viewpoint the Yer
sailles treaty must not be abandoned IN
favor Of new agreements. It was on this
point, Lloyd Georges newfound accord
with France, the Independent Liberals
were prepared to attack the Premiers
resolut ..
Eur pes trouble is not due to our
having demanded reparatlons," Lloyd
George declared. "but because there is
something TO repair"
This typical Lloyd George twist. de-
livered IN his best style, brought a burst
Of appreclative applause from the House.
Alteration Of existing treaties would
not wipe out the need for separations,
the Premier declared, but merely would
transfer the burden of payment from Ger
many's shoulders to those OF France.
Payment for damage done had to be
made by some one he said. II Germany
doesn't pay, then France and Britain
must.
One Of the first things that would be
undertaken at Genoa. Lloyd George said,
was restoration of foreign exchange. In
order this might be done, It was most
necessary each nation balance its
budgets.
The question OF peace with Russia.
Lloyd George said. was a most important
one.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-03
Jones Felicitates
Governor McCray

Governor McCray today received a let
ter from Francis l. Jones. director gen
eral OF the United States Department Of
Labor, expressing appreciation for the
work Of the Indiana department In re-
ducing unemployment. out Of all per
sons who registered for employment In
Indiana. 3.2T1 were placed February,
Governor McCray said.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-03
MAYORS BROOM
GIVES CUE FOR
HOUSEHOLDERS
South Steps of Monument
Swept, Opening Cam
paign.

Mayor Shank today opened the Lets
Clean 'Er Up-Make Indianapolis Safe.
Sane and Sanitary movement today
with a proclamation and a bit of house
hold labor. The mayor swept the south
steps Of the Soldiers and Sailors Monu-
ment with a broom, symbolizing the
sort Of ACTIVITY fire prevention boosters
hope citizens will indulge in until April
%.
The mayors proclamation also was
signed b. John J. OBrien, fire chief;
Herman F. Rikhoff. chief Of police;
Frank c. Jordan, chairman Of the
Chamber OF Commerce fire prevention
committee: Jacob E. Reidel. chief Of the
city bureau OF fire prevention; Jay A
Craven, president Of the board Of sani-
tary commissioners, and DR.. E. z.
Hodgin. chairman OF the board of pub
lie health.
The proclamation IS as follows:
"For the purpose Of making Indian
apolis a safer, cleaner. better, more beau
tifuI city in which to live, the city Of
Indianapolis, together with the fire pre-
vention committee Of the Indianapolis
Chamber Of Commerce, composed of rep
resentative citizens. has designated the
sive. as the Let's Clean 'Er Up-AIake
Indianapolis Safe. Sane and Sanitary
period.
During this period. every citizen Of
Indianapolis should make every effort to
clean and arrange his house and proper
ty, and business property. SO as to avoid
FIRE risk; to clean and beautify his front
and back yards to abolish all places thGt
may breed flies and mosquitoes. to elimi
nate all weeds and unsightly vegetation,
and to help clean up vacant lots.
This IS an opportunity for every cit-
zen Of Indianapolis to show his personal
and civic pride. Indianapolis, known
from coast to coast as a city Of homes,
is willing to cooperate with its citizens
in making this campaign eminently sue
cessful. City wagons viii be placed at
the disposal Of the citizens to aid in re-
moving rubbish.
by waging this campaign we will help
reduce fire risks, make the city more
sanitary and beautiful, and increase our
pride in our city"
After the trash is collected ward COM
mittees will urge the Identification Of
premises with flowers, trees and shrub
berry.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-03
MANY PEOPLE INVITE
APPENDICITIS ATTACK

Appendicitis Is often due to infection
from old, retained waste matter. Even
though bowels move daily, poisons may
accumulate In the system for months.
The intestinal antiseptic, Adler-i-ks,
acts on BOTH upper and lower bowel.
removing ALL foul, decaying matter which
might start infection. EXCELLENT for
gas on the stomach or chronic consti-
patton. Adler-i-ka removes matter which
you never thought was in your system.
ONE single dose will surprise you
H. J. Huber, ist.-Advertisement
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-03
Turley Leaves State
for Baking Institute

Harold E. Turley State plant pathol-
ogist in the department Of conservation.
has resigned TO accept n position with
the American Institute Of Baking. which
has headquarters at Chicago. The reslg-
nation Will take effect Immediately.
Turley VIII Big associated IN his new
work with Or, II. Z. Barnard, formerly
State food and drug commissioner. The
position he will MI is that Of fermentol-
ogist and he will conduct research work
to improve methods Of bread making.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-03

quite the sort Of woman for old Puz-
zlehead. Didn't appear to have the re
hottest interest in any Of the things he
was keen about and he seemed bit
fed with her sort of talk. Hers was
all gossip-all about the people there
and what a rum crowd they were. Devil
ish funny, l thought, some of her stories.
But old Sabre well, l suppose he'd
heard 'em before. Still, there was some
thing something about the two of them.
You know that sort of-sort of stiffish
feeling you sometimes feel in the air
with two people who don't quite click"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-03
Pennsy Injunction
Must Be Dismissed

CHICAGO, April S.-The Government
today asked Federal Judge Page to dis
miss the suit in which the Pennsylvania
Railroad seeks q permanent injunction
to restrain the United States Labor
Board from publishing a report con-
demning the carrier.
Blackburn Esterline, assistant to At
torney General Daugherty, stated the
suit was one against the Government
which cannot be sued without its con-
sent
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-03
Orphan Association
Plans Annual Fete

Preliminary plans for the annual fes-
tlyal OF the General Protestant Orphan
Association, to be held In August, were
discussed at the monthly meeting Of the
association at the Orphanage, 1404 South
State avenue, Sunday afternoon.
The festival Will be in charge Ct
committee OF fourteen, seven Of whom
are members Of the ladies' auxiliary.
Plans for the new building. which are to
be erected alta cost of 100000 also were
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-03
WORKING OR IDLE,
TAKE YOUR CHOICE

PITTSBURGH, Pa. April 3.-Uuion
mines in district No. ;. United Mine
Workers, known as tire western Pennsyl-
vania field, are all closed tight today and
no union men are at work. Reports re
garding non-uniou men were conflicting.
Some reports said a considerable number
Of non-union men were at work, while
at union headquarters, It was claimed
that a few non-union men remained in
the mines.
From district No. ., known as the cen
traI Pennsylvania field. where the great
est nOn-union fields in this State are
located, came word that II 22,0O0 non
union miners were still at work today
and that there was no indication OF their
walking out.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-03
Mrs. DOrman, Widow
of Pioneer, Is Dead

Mrs. Minerva c. Dorman, 3Of2 North
Illinois street. widow Of DR.. W. A. Dor
man, died Sunday morning. Mrs. Dor
man was born in Hoke County, Missouri.
Nov 20. 1855. The family later moved 10
Lebanon. where her father, John S. Pc
ters. was merchant, and a member Of
the State Legislature.
After her marriage to DR.. Dorman they
resided in Lebanon for a number ~
years, the doctor having wide prac-
tice there.
She is survived by three daughters
and a son, Auburn Dorman, Mrs. A F.
Walsman, Mrs. r. n Phelps and Willis
Leland DOrman.
Private funeral services will be held at
the residence Tuesday afternoon at > 80.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-03
C0ckrum Denies
Any Connection

John B. Cockrum today denied that
he had any connection with the activi-
ties surrounding the trial of his chauf
feur, Wallace JObber, negro, which result
ed In an investigation by Mayor shank
of the part played by two negro police
women in the case. Jobber was released
from charges Of drunkenness and operat-
ing a blind tiger. Mr.. COckrum said he
was out of the city when the arrest oc-
Cured.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-03
WnALLON CHAN0Es MTNp.

Thomas c. Whallon. who announced his
candidacy for the nomination for mem
Der OF the State Legislature from Ma
rion County some time ago, withdrew
from the race for that office and filed
papers OF declaration to seek the Re
publican nomination for the Joint Rep
resentative from Marion and Johnson
Counties His only opponent is Noah E.
Cllna OF johnson County.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-03

from 50 cents to 90 cents an he
troit's wage remained at go cents
Louis's stayed at 65 cents.
The st. Louis wage is the higN
the list.
In some of the cities there is 3
reduction on the purchase Of tick
quantities, usually about one-half
each, the committee reported.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-03
GREEN COUNTY
FIELD CLOSED

LINTON, Ind. April 3-Not a single
mine is operating or attempting to oper-
ate in the Greene County field today
The miners are standing firm.
SPRINGFIELD. H., April 3.-Striking
miners in the Illinois district were still
out today, according 70 State headQuar-
tiers here. No hints Of any desertiOn
from the union ranks has been reported
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-03
KANSAS MEETING
TO DISCUSS STRIKE

KANSAS CITY, No, April "a check
up in the various fields Of the trans
Mississippi coal district revealed no
change in the strike situation today. OPP
orators and mine union officials Of the
Kansas fields were to meet here today to
discuss the strike.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-03

BERLIN, April B. Leonid Krassin.
chief trade expert, Of the Russian soviet
government, arrived here to confer with
the German government regarding GER
tain commercial proposals
There are strong Indications that the
Genoa conference will ne the signal for
the last desperate effort on the part Of
the anti bolshevists In Germany and
France to overthrow the Moscow govern
mpnt
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-03

dent Lewis again held out the olive
branch to the operators.
He said the miners are ready to meet
the operators at any time to negotiate a
new wage and work. g agreement and
thus end the coal str ke.
Lewis said the mil ers would welcome
an impartial and il licia investigation,
that would reveal the facts regarding the
coal business-profits. operating prac-
tees industrial relations.
Any investigating body created by Con-
gress should "be free from political equa-
lions and the mine workers should be
given ADEQUATE representation thereon"
he said
After reviewing the circumstances lead
ing up to the present tie up, the miners
chief said:
LOCKOUT RATHER
THAN STRIKE HE SAYS.
In both fields the suspension of work
is In reality a lockout and not strike
In both It is made inevitable by the ac-
tiOns of the operators
The difference between the two is this
in the bituninOus field, the operators
have arroganuy refused to fulfill obli-
cations that should be sacred to Them
and have demanded that labor be re-
garded as a commodity and tamely sub
NIT to a fixation of its wage through the
so-called law Of supply and demand,
through the exercise of industrial strife
and stress-through the pressure OF
hunger on the one side and unrestrained
greed on the other.
In the anthracite field, the operators
are carrying out their agreement to en-
ter into conferences, but say there must
be n suspension until it can be deter
mined where the wage rates for the
ensuing term are to be fixed
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-03
Erridge Licenses

a - iIlips, $50 BlOomin gton st. p
Fpann. 1433 West Ohio St. 10
2sh. 1888 Kappes st...-...... p
- Dausch. 2312 Conrad St.. p
<$bbott. fremont. Mich. ..... =
&hield, 3140 Northwestern av. 60
seRobbins. 720 North Pine st. PC
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-03
Joseph Harkuse Dies
of Accident Injuries

Joseph Harkuse, 81. 1884, Massachusetts,
avenue. died last night at the city hos
pitaI OF injuries received by him March
2akShen he was struck By an automobile
dix by Harry Kimble, %. COS East
<I&Anth street.
& <<Aders Of DR.. Paul F. Robinson.
A &x&x Eimble was slated on a charge
-$ ~ ghter and allowed to go on
&N ognizance. Harkuse was
&ssachusetts avenue at Ala
< f-#<xx@&41when the accident occurred.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-03
REPLIES SHOW
OTHER CITIES
PAY MORE FARE
Continued From Page one.)

ETOH ago OAtcst
highest rates in Cleveland during the
war. Detroit paid scent fare before the
war, and at one time during the war
8 cents, with no charge for transfer in
either rate Toledos rate before the
war was cents straight.
The present rate in cities which may
fairly be compared with indianapolis on
a basis of population is given as follows
Cincinnati, cents; Columbus, cents !;
Denver, s cents; Kansas City, cents
Minneapolis, cents; Milwaukee, cents
New Orleans, s cents; Portland, Ore, s
cents; Rochester, Z cents. Seattle, 10
cents, and st. Paul, cents. The only
cities on the committees list with
straight scent fare are Akron and San
Francisco. An interesting feature of San
Francisco's situation is the rate Of fare
and the wages paid conductors and mo-
tormen have not changed since before the
war. The maximum wage remained at
80 cents.
OTHER CITIES
HAVE MORE TRACK.
The tabulation shows several cities of
less population than Indianapolis have
more miles Of street railway track. As
Win the 1OOOO lI1l6S III AHuA-
annapolis, which has a population Of 314,-
600, Atlanta with 200,616 population has
229 miles; Denver, 256,491, Dds miles
Louisville, 234 ISL, 1856 miles; Portland,
Ore, 25S, 2SS, S07 miles; Rochester, 295-
100 1853 miles and st. Paul, 234,1S0, 466
miles Seattle, with 315,152 population,
has 215 miles.
The indianapolis maximum wage of ~
cents an hour is the lowest in the list,
Louisville coming next with 43 cents.
Cincinnati pays so cents; Columbus, 80
cents; Des Moines, 80 cents; Denver, 80
cents; Minneapolis, SO cents; Kansas City,
IS cents; New Orleans, 81 cents; Portland,
Ore, 90 cents; Rochester, 50 cents and
Seattle, 81 cents. Seattles fare was five
cents before the war and now Is ten cents.
The maximum postwar wage 56A cents
an hour.
Fares in some Of the cities are not as
high now as during the war. Cinctn-
natl has dropped from cents to 8 cents,
Detroit from 9 cents to cents and l
cent for transfer and st. Louis from s
to cents. While the fare was dropping
in Cincinnati, the maximum wage fell
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-03
Deaths

Willis E Averin, So, 1928 Coliseum
chronic nephritis.
Isaac Newton Carpenter. So 1927 West
Twenty carcinoma.
Morris Combs, IS, City Hospital, bron-
chO pneumonia
Otie May Reynolds. IS. 1924 North
Awestern. peritOnitis.
is,sieKinley Askin. so. Deaconess Hos
= I@<sAappendicitis.
- trS>sS KingsOviler, %, St Vincent
q <<z><. = <~ASepticaemia.
<.tE -. - McShea. months, 979
-. ~ - s -. acute ileocOlitis
<<7<<r - 6 - Sksyder. 80, 90 North
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-03
PETTY CRIMES
CONTINUE WITH
CITY CLEANUP

CONTINUED From Page One.)
Woman's enterprise., 1922-12-15

pines swing censors Of sweet incense
and the air was filled with the melody
of the orchestra that plays unceas-
ingly in the woods made up of the
buzz of insects, the tapping Of the
crimson headed woodpecker, the sud-
den f1atter Of hawk, the rasping Of
ocusts, the staccato call Of the car
dinal bird, the croak of the wood
frogs, the whirring Of wings and rust
ling Of leaves. This woodland SYM
phony falls unheeded on 'Nervy's
ears, so accustomed were they to
these sounds. She had no thought Of
the arches Of leafy silver overhead,
a ceiling beyond the conception Of the
most skilled artisan. Her eyes found
no beauty in the tree trunks crusted
with enamel, the fallen logs that have
borrowed the sheen and shades Of
costly things, the glow Of bronze, the
glitter of emerald, the fretted gold
of the sunlight falling through the
foliage upon the path she trod. A
great snowy fungi stood in the way,
smooth like polished ivory on the
outside, with soft brown velvety lin
ing Merry crushed it under foot,
its very existence was Objectionable
to her "Toad stools is rank pizen'
she said, as if in explanation to her
self. The sound Of hunting horn
in the distance fell upon her ears, she
paused and listened. Again it sound
ed, clearer, louder, a prolonged note,
sweet and resonant, beyond the
woods. She still waited; again it
came, low, tremulous, then swelling
louder until it reached its full volume,
Ito die away into echoes that seemed
like elAin voices starting up all
around her. -
"They've killed deer, certain" she
exclaimed; "they allus blows three
times when they gifts near home. She
hastened her steps a trihe and was
soon in sight of the cabin, which the
hunters mad reached but a few mo-
ments before. She was greeted by a
loud baying Of the hounds. Old "Deal'
and Fashion," elated by the days
successful hunt, led the charge upon
her, followed by the yelping pack.
"Down Rally! Down Roebuck!
called Morrison to his dogs, that turn
ed at the sound of his voice and
fawned apologetically at his feet.
The onset on Merry changed to
demonstrations Of affection at her
nearer approach on the part Of her
fathers dogs, while those Of Bill
Hudson's seeing their leaders de-
Election became silent and wagged
their tails in a manner that was
meant to indicate they saw their mis-
take and were sorry for it.