davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-14
GRAIN GROWERS
HEAD is BUSTED
Loses Job for Instituting Pool
Without Permit.

CHICAGO, Jan. 14-Suspension Of J.
NJ, Anderson, st. Paul, as first vice presi-
dent Of the United States Grain Grow
ers, Inc, was announced here today by
the executive officers of the corporation.
Anderson, who is president of the
Equity Cooperative Exchange, also was
suspended as chairman Of the sales com
mittee by the growers and authority to
act as Northwest sales agent was with
drawn.
The action by the grain growers comes
as a result of a split with the Equity
over developments in the Northwest. Di-
rectors of grain growers, alleged Anderson
instituted a pool In the name of the
Equity Grain Growers which they had not
sanctioned.
They also claim the Equity wanted to
have the sole sales rights in st. Paul,
Minneapolis, Duluth and Superior, which
was refused.
Anderson submitted his resignation, but
it was not accepted by the directors Of
the grain growers.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-14
FORT HAS ONLY
AERO RESERVE
More Planes and Hangers to
Be Provided Soon.

The only assigned and equipped or
ganized aero reserve squadron in the
United States, the 464rh pursuit squad
ron, is located in indianapolis, and it
will be only a short time until plenty
Of planes and hangers will be available
for flight at FIT. benjamin Harrison, ac-
cording to information given out at a
meeting Of the squadron at the Chamber
Of Commerce last night.
About sixty men interested in aviation
attended the meeting, which was pre-
sided over by Kenneth e. Griffith, chair
man, and T. A. Flaherty, secretary. At
the meeting Of the squadron next week,
board of directors of seven members
will be elected.
Col e. A. Root, chief of staff of the
Saith Division, organized reserves, ad-
dressed the meeting and urged that the
reserve be filed to its full quota.
The personnel of the squadron IN
cIudes. First Lieutenant 4. A. tlanerry
and Second Lieutenant r. Ciopeck, head
quarters; First Lieutenant q. e. Much
more, Second Lieutenants J. u. Jamison
and J. j. Darm0dy, supply section; First
Lieutenant II. NJ. Sergerter ana Second
Lieutenant w. J. Overmire, transporta-
ton: Second Lieutenants =. e. Rowe, II.
Il. McNeely and W. Nj. Garrlgus, engln-
eering section; First Lieutenant r. L..
Kepler and Second Lieutenant Il. L..
Love. armament; Second Meutenants II.
A. Gardner ana 3. f. Caldwell, com
nIunications; First Lieuteuaats IL. II.
Griniths. l.. A. Cox, .. II. Stout ana
Second Lieutenants II. Nj. TrusIer, Il.
". Vawter and {. e. Albeit, n~st night;
First Lieutenants {. &c. Cox. }. ".
Ebaugh and Second Lleutena1gs V. l..
Murray. B. f. Wolfe, W. :. Noone ana
c. .. Newhouse, second nicht.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-14
POINCARE ASKS
DIVERGENCE OF
VIEWS SETTLED
Wishes Full accord on German
Aggression Before Enter
ing AnglO-French Pact.

PARIS. Jan. 1.-THE Revue Des Dux
Moudes tomorrow will publish an article
by Raymond poincare on Frances for
eign policy, written prior to the former
presidents acceptance Of the premier
ship.
Before contracting an Anglo French
pact. which IS most desirable" Poincare
has written, "the two countries should
settle the divergence In their views.
The promise Of military assistance
made in 1919 by America and Great
Britain had a serious drawback in that
It d1d not state the extent of that ava
in the event Of aggression, nor the rapid
ity with which 1t would be forthcoming
In arranging a pact with Great Britain
we must avoid clauses which would re-
suit in the same objections.
safety requires that com Dined Eng
lish, French and Belgian armies not only
back. but prevent, German aggression.
IF an alliance with Great Britain
were concluded without total accord re-
garding the attitude the two powers VIII
adopt at Genoa MS Well as regarding the
ultimate settlement or the German pay
ments 1t would be a serious misfortune
1t would tie our hands beforehand ana
render us powerless and SUBMISSIVE to
English policy and France would be
Obliged sooner or later TO bury her
sovereignty"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-14
PLANS EMBRACE
FEDERATION OF
CIVIC BODIES
City-Wide Organization Pro-
posed to Bring About
improvements.

Civic organizations of the south side
and West Indianapolis in meetings held
in their respective sections last evening
endorsed the idea of the formation OF a
federation of such societies from all parts
of the city with a representative board to
meet once a month in order to bring
about concerted action upon public i'm
provements.
The Enterprise Civic League met in AS
sumption Hall, 1105 Blaine avenue, and
besides endorsing the federation plan
discussed improvements for West Indian
apolis, principally the elimination OF in
dustries producing nOxious odors OF
which the chief is the city garbage re-
duction plant at Sellers farm. Jay a.
Craven, new president Of the board OF
sanitary commissioners which controls
Sellers farm, promised his cooperation.
MAYOR AND BOOKWALTER
UNABLE TO ATTEND.
Mayor Samuel Lewis Shank and Charles
A. Bookwalter, president of the board or
park commissioners, were unable to at
tend as they had planned but will be at
the next meeting Jan. q.
Four south side organizations held a
joint meeting in the headquarters OF the
Tenth Ward Democratic Club at Hoyt
and State avenues and decided to work to-
gether for the improvement Of the south
side as well as join in the city wide
movement.
The organizations participating were
the Woodside Loyal Civic Club, the South
Side Women's Club, Inc; the Original
South Side Women's Club and the South
eastern Improvement Association.
These bodies expressed themselves as
being interested in the development Of
the city market and lowering Of prices
therein, proper rerouting Of street cars
and appointment Of q general advisory
committee representing all sections of the
city to assist the city government in re-
sisting public utility rate increases.
SPONSOR MANY
IMPROVEMENTS.
South side improvements which the
bodies are behind are as follows;
Erection Of a community house in con-
junction with the Boys Club on the pro-
posed city playground at Fletcher and
State avenues; extension Of the English
avenue car line; improvement Of Mar
garet ]. Christian Park; removal Of the
city mules from the city barns at 1874
Shelby street, acquisition OF the barns
from the indianapolis Street Railway
and erection OF a community house on
the site; extension OF Pleasant Run
boulevard from Shelby to East Wash
ington streets; elevation of the Belt Rail-
road and opening and extension OF a
number Of streets In Woodside.
permanent combination OF the four
societies probably will be formed at a
meeting next Friday evening.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-14
East Market Street
Temple Entertains

The East Market street Temple VIII
give its annual entertainment In ION
linsOn Hall Sunday evening. Inc conf
mi;tee in charge OF arrangements has
prepared a program consisting OF vocal
selections, piano solos and Rotations.
The proceeds Of the entertainment win
go toward charging the temple Re
freshments Will be served and a dance
viii follow the entertainment
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-14

Wish Russian Cossack Leader
Kept From u. S.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1.-THE Amerl-
can Legion came forward today with a
protest against the admission TO the
United States Of GreRoire Semenoff, the
self styled Ataman Of the Russian cos
sacks, FOR whom the State Department
recently yised passport ScmenoT is
charged with having committed many
atrocities IN the Far East as a military
leader and exposure Of his activities was
made recently by the Far East republic
delegation 10 the Washington conference.
The Far Eastern representatives charged
Semenor with being the tool" in further
ance of japanese aggressions In Siberia.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-14

WASHINGTON, Jan. 14.-President
Harding has written to Governors of all
States and Territories asking them to
take part officially in the erection Of
National Victory Memorial building in
Washington, it was announced today at
the White House. inducements of the
project have been received from the Gov.
ernors of New York, Maine and Della
ware.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-14
Fine for Lumbago

Musterole drives pain away and
brings in its place delicious, soothing
comfort Just rub it in gently.
It is a clean, white ointment, made
with oil Of mustard. Il will not blister
like the oId-fashioned mustard plaster.
Get Musterole today at your drug
store. 30 and s. cents, in jars and tubes;
hospital size, $500
BETTER THAN A MUSTARD PLASTER
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-14
$50 GROCERY, FIRE.

A loss Of $50 resulted from a FIRE in
the grocery Of A. c Connel, 1902 Shelby
street, last night The fire was caused
by defective wiring.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-14
DROPS DEAD AT HOME.

Edwin Ross, 81. dropped dead at his
home at $50 North Miley avenue last
night Coroner Paul F. Robinson said
death was due 20 heart disease.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-14
CHURCH MEETINGS AND PARTTrs.

UT fsOi MLHIINNo AND FakTILs.
The Brotherhood of St Mathews Evan
gelical Lutheran Church viii entertain
the congregation Wednesday evening at
Mclean Hall, State street and Hoyt ave
nue..
At the midweek prayer services Of the
King Avenue ". z. Church Thursday
evening, there will be on address on
The New Day in Mexico" illustrated
with stereopticon views.
Grace NJ e. Church win hold revival
services each evening next week.
The pastor viii speak on Move On" at
the Thursday evening service al the
Fourth Presbyterian Church. The session
will meet Friday evening with Elder
Webb, 1927 Broadway.
The women Of Assumption parish viii
meet Wednesday afternoon at their hail
on Blaine avenue.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-14

IICt dHu Nc CdIIHVL CNCH sKlH'
Luke Mathewslas judgment as a
weather prophet is the most reliable in
our community. or course, he misses
a lot of his predictions, but he cannot
help that, because, a good many times,
after he has predicted a certain kind
of weather, the conditions change and
something else comes.
The Calf Ribs Widow has written to
the advice department of the Lover
Home Journal to try to find out If Rae
Barlow is sincere.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-25
5000 MILES TO BE CITIZEN
Learning First Papers Are Not
Enough.

Omaha.-MaX Schroth of Manila,
P. T., Travelled 5000 miles to the Uni
ted States in order to complete his
American citizenship after he had la
bored for twenty-One years under the
delusion that he was citizen Of the
United States.
Born in Germany, Schroth came to
this country and in 1892 enlisted in
the United States army at Norfolk.
Neb., serving in the Cuban campaign
in the Spanish-American war and
later in the Philippine insurrection.
He had his first papers and thought
that his citizenship could not be ques-
toned, only to learn that he would
have to leave the Philippines. where
lie was employed in the government
transportation service. and return to
America to obtain his final papers
Schroth set out nearly Il year ago,
leaving native wife and six chill
dren in Manila, and came to Nebraska
where he took up residence in Omaha
until he obtained his final papers.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-25
WILLIAM RUSSELL IN
n STIRRING CITY PLAY

When a Wall Street magnate walks
into a death trap set for him by a
criminal gang, .defies the peril which
confronts him-for love of girl
and battles desperately for his life in
an underworld den; and when these
things are set forth in love romance
by celebrated author and trans
lated to the screen by well-known
producer, it is safe to say that here
is some" motion picture.
All of which is by way OF annnounc-
ing that the William Fox picture
"Children of Night"-story by Max
Brands to be presented at the LII
berty Theatre tomorrow, for stay of
two days. And William Russell is the
star-which increases the joy of ex-
pectancy.
Russell enacts the role of proml-
nent financier, and Ruth Renick, his
leading woman, the role of the girl
a girl affiliated with a criminal gang
until awakening love for the financier
leads her to repudate such association
and aid him in defeating the plots
against his life.
children OF Night should be
worth a visit
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-25
ORGANIZATION OF
WOMEN VOTERS
MOSCOW CHAPTER OF NATIONAL
LEAGUE F0RMED-PuRPOS
ARE OUTLINED

A meeting to organize League OF
Women Voters in Moscow was called
by Mrs. Winfield X. Smith, national
representative of the National League
of Women Voters, on Monday. The
meeting was held in the Moscow no.
tel and about twenty women were
present
Mrs. Smith, in her very able way,
outlined the history OF the league and
explained very clearly the important
part that such an organization could
play in a community's life.
The League of Women Voters is an
outgrowth of the old suffrage Organi-
cations, but now that franchise is uni
versal, has turned its attention to-
ward laws and proper legislation. The
league does not initiate legislation
but cooperates and lends it's influence
wherever it is most needed. 1t car
ries on seven departments of work,
namely: Uniform laws for women,
food supply and demand, state and
national relations, citizenship, women
in industry, child welfare, social n.y.
giene.
1t is organized in every state in the
union, Idaho being the last. After
Mrs. Smiths address it was decided
to form a chapter here and nomi-
mating committee was appointed AS
q result of their nominations the fol-
lowing officers were elected for the
ensuing year:
Chairman, Mrs. c. L. Butterfield;
first vice-chairman, Mrs. M. R. Motifs
ger; second vice-chairman, Mrs. 0. P.
Cockerill; secretary, Mrs. A. P. Lud-
berg; treasurer, Mrs, A. A. Henley.
These officers met with Mrs. But
terrified, the chairman, on Tuesday |
afternoon and decided that the charter
members should comprise the execu
tive board They also elected Mrs. j.
H. Forney, honorary chairman.
A form of constitution was present.
ed to be voted on at the first regular
meeting of the league.
Every woman voter is eligible for
and her support and CO.
operation is earnestly sought.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-25

Fourteen other wounds came, all
while she was on the front, and then
the "fatal' blast when the trench hos
pital was blown to pieces. "Killed in
action" was the report after her name.
In the meantime American soldiers
dug her out OF the ruins and took her
to hospital, where she remained I'M
conscious for twenty-seven days. A
year and eight months later she left
the hospital and was sent to the
Walter Reed General hospital at Wash
ington. Miss Frawley's mother and her
step-father had long believed her dead
Several inStallmentS of her war risk
insurance had been paid to the family.
Then came 4 telegram stating that
Miss Frawley's body was being sent
to the hospital. Wondering why a
body" would be sent to a hospital the
parents went to Washington, where
they found Miss Frawley alive but
feeble.
Shortly after Miss Frawley was
taken to San Antonio to recuperate In
cottage just outside the military
reservation of Fort Sam Houston.
At that time, she weighed &c.
pounds and was able to walk only on
crutches.
Today she weighs 1872 and has dis
carded one of the crutches-
Fighting to Change Records
And, in the meantime, everything is
being done to blot out the record that
she was ''killedi in action" Mrs Fraw
ley has made affidavitsi that Miss
Alene E. Frawley is. her daughter and
not an impostor and the wheels are
beginning to turn. that will straighten
out the mixup, Miss Brawley believes
Miss Frawley was born near Roeh
ester. n Y. Her own father was a
doctor and her mother was trained
nurse. Before going to- Europe Miss
Frawley had served as nurse in the
Philippines, China, Hawaii and In
Panama.
Besides her seventeen wound stripes
this greatest woman hero wears q dis
singuished service. CROSS, the Freack
croix de guerre and many other lesser
decorations.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-25
HEROINE FACES
DIFFICULT JOB
"A. E. F." FraWIey, With II
Wounds, Must Prove She
Is Still Alive.
OFFICIALLY REPORTED dead"
Several InstaIIments of War Risk In
surance Paid to Family-NoW
Everything Possible Is Being
Done to Correct Record.

San Antonio, Texas. = America =
greatest woman World war hero, Miss
Alene e. Frawley, who has been
wounded and shot, buried alive and
bombed, and carries seventeen wound
stripes on her coat sleeve, now is fac
Ing what she calls the toughest job Of
all-that of proving to the world that
she Is still alivel
And all this because, following the
bombing of an emergency hospital in
the trenches at Chateau Thierry, she
was officially reported dead" in the
government war casualty records.
"a E. F.'-that's what the boys
cover there" called her, because of her
initials-headed for France two
months after the United States en-
tered the war She joined up with the
Ninetieth division as a member Of the
United States army nurse corps.
Survives Hospital Blast.
Then things began to happen
rapidly. Wound stripe after wound
stripe went on her sleeve. At Tours
a hospital was blown up. All but two
persons in the building were killed.
She was one Of the two. In another
case a piece of shrapnel broke her
finger, c;lrolned and killed a man.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-25
STOP THAT ACHE!

Don't worry and complain about a
bad back. Get rid of that pain and
Iameness! Use Doan's Kidney Pills.
Many Moscow people have used them
and know how effective they are.
Here's Moscow case.
Mrs. S. w. Grow, 324 N. Asbury
St., says: II had suffered from
severe attacks of kidney trouble and
rheumatic pains. My back would
ache and be so lame, couldn't keep
up and about. The trouble would
even develop into lumbago and I
would suffer from rheumatic twinges
in my lower limbs. When I have had
these attacks. have always bought
Doan's Kidney Pills at Hodgins' Drug
Store. I have always found Doan's
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-25

major In charge Of this training tolt
me that these games are permitted
but because they involve a certain
amount of bodily risk the army doe.
not want to face the responsibility OF
having to pay damages for injuries.
Army Barred by Allies.
The army teams also cannot play
with civilians on restriction from the
allies military control commissions.
The reason invoked is that army as
sociations in sports might make it
possible for the German staff to train
a large number of civilians for ulti-
mate warfare.
Sports have taken on popularity in
Germany with the men on the street
which never existed before and crowds
attend the track meets. When there
are long distance runs the roads for
miles are lined with enthusiastic fans.
| saw q communist meeting in Dues
seldorf scatter while an orator was
harranguing for domination Of the
prOletariat, not because the police
were raiding, but because a cycle race
was scheduled on the square.
But political considerations still
continue to determine lineups in sports
more than mere qualifications The
cious of middle class sporting organ
izations, but they are the first in to
see the games. They have enormous
vereins of their own, totaling some
100000 members. Arriving at Ores
den one Saturday evening, found
no room to be had because workmen's
Saxon turnverein was holding an an
nual meet the following day.. Next
day l watched their parade, $4,000
strong, and saw a part of the game.
They came as delegation of 10000.
Men of all ages were in line. Many
of them heavy, big-handed, angular
Muscular strength they had,
)ut were clumsy and green at their
games. But they were full of enthusi-
ism and energy, and took part from a |
o these games was the presence Of |
workers. delegations from Austria and |
Bohemia. One Dresden placard pho
ographer showed Yesterday" a re-
Jew of the Imperial guard by his
majesty, Wilhelm II, and under it ITO
ay," showing the $4,000 workers at
heir games, The heading over the
icture was strength Gives Victory"
Mention of the Olympic games is a
elicate subject in German sporting
ircles They would like to go to
'aris, even though many backs would
e turned on them. They welcome out
ide contracts and participate in any
ontest where the mark has not fallen
90 low for them to travel
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-25
8 +++@++++<+++++++
Weather Forecast

Tonight and Thursday, !
; snow; less cold tonight in the !
: north and southwest. !
; y = = 4 = . = . = = = = = = Z
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-25

The best remendy for the trouble and
can rely on them to quickly rid me
If an attack"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-25

SIMPLY ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs Grow had. Foster Milburn Co.,
Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-28
Cause No. 21s75. Action to

besten. Cause No. 21s75. Action to
Divorce
Now comes the plaintiff by J. w.
Brissey her attorney. and shows TO
the court the fling of her complaint
on June PEND. 1922, and now files
en- affidavit Of a competent and dis
interested person, showing that the
defendant, William Sobesten, is not
a resident of the State OF Indiana
Said defendant is therefore here
by notified of the tendency Of said
action and that the same viii stand
for trial at the next term of said
Court, and that unless he appear
and answer or demur therein. at the
calling of said cause, on the 27th
day of November A. D. 1922 the same
being the 18th day Of the next term
Of said Court to be begun and held
in Room number l in the Court
House at Hammond, in said County
and State. on the End Monday OF
November A. D. 1922. said action
absence.
this 18th day Of September. A. D.
1922. ~
IN WITNESS WHEREOF. here@
unto set my hand and affix the seal
Of said Court, at Hammond, Indiana,
HERBERT l. WHEATON,
(Clerk) Clerk L. S. c.
BY: RUTH BERG.
Deputy Clerk. 9:2S:1o.5:12
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-28

best bidder the real estate described
in said proce ceilings. to-wit:
Lots Fsorty-four CAD and Forty
five (45). in Block Three CD, In a
subdivision of the East 1902 feet
of the North 1920 feet OF the
Northwest quarter Of Section
Thirty-two 1929 except the east
col feet thereof in Township
Thirty-seyen (37) North. Range
Nine (9) West of Second Prin-
cipal Meridian in East Chicago,
Lake County, Indiana, as shown by
the recorded plat of said suibdivi-
sion in the Recorders office of
Lake County, Indiana. as the same
appears of record in plat book No.
2, at page 10.
Said property VIII be sold for not
less than two-thirds of It's appraised
value. which Is twenty-five Thou
sand 1922. 100000 Dollars and the
purchaser will be required 10 pay
at least one-third of the purchase
price at the time of the sale; the
balance to be secured by a purchase
money mortgage to run for not more
than three years. with six per cent
interest. payable semi-annually,
with attorneys fees
JOHN BOCHNOWSKI.
Commissioner,
1902 Forsythe Avenue,
East Chicago. Indiana.
PETERS & NORTH
LAND,
Attorneys for Commissioner.
)-1S-25.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-28

WANTED-Three men to sell and
collect. one for Whiting one at
Indiana Harbor. one Hammond: sal
AIRY commission. See NJ Gilbert.
Minas Bldg. Phone 3145 Ham
mond. 9.2S.2t