davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-02
IN MEMORIAM.

IN EMORiHM.
~S~~~~~~s~~~~~~~N~~S>>
IN MEMORABILIA loving remembrance
OF our dear papa. Charles Peter Pass
Taylor, who died March 2. 1912.
Dear papa, how We miss you
Since from earth you passed away,
And our hearts are aching sorely
A. We think OF you today.
Often our hearts do wander
To the grave not far away,
Where we laid our darling papa
Ten long years ago today.
In our hearts there is Il tender longing
For you night and day
And in sadness we Will MISS you
TIL we too have passed away.
His two lonely li--ie daughters, HELEN
AND ESTELLE TAYLOR
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-02

DELAWARE n. S37: nicely furnished
room with kitchenette; everything fur
nished. Circle 1858,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-02

columns your and address appear here with
Yhe request Mat Theatre tickets bring copy
paper Classified Advertising Office and two
FREE tickets which will entitle you to
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-02
FINANCIAL.
NN~NN~~sN~N~>~~>~~>Nes~ NeN~<~N%~~~SNNNNsNNN
Personal LOANS
$40 TO $500
NO WORTHY PERSON REFUSED

II is only necessary that you are keep
ing house and permanently located
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-02
DEATH AND FUNERAL NOTICES.

BROOKS. HAROLD Passed away at
Healthwin Hospital at South Bend at 8
O'Clock Wednesday evening. Funeral
notice later
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-02

NICELY furnished front room; modern:
private home north. Central car line
Randolph sass.
NEW JERSEY. n, 626; modern front
sleeping room; suitable for girls or
gentlemen. Circle 1905.
DELAWARE, n, s87; nicely furnished
room with kttchenette; everything fur
nished. Circle 1883.
COMFORTABLY furnished room; private
home; reasonable; references required.
Circle 1879.
FURNISHED sleeping room for
women employed; board II desired. Cir
Gle S+1s.
DELAWARE. N. 718; modern room. pri-
waite fiat: suitable for 2. Circle 1897.
EAST. modern room. twin beds. l or
gentlemen. private home. Webster 1888.
Mrs. J. Lutz. 81 South Summit street.
Call for shubert- Murat Theeter tickets
MODERN front room. ladies' or man and
wife; board optional Randolph 1854.
CAPITOL. ~, ssss. 2 furnished modern
rooms with bath. Washington 1888.
PRATT, d. s65 modern light house
keeping rooms. Circle 24s6.
BUSINESS PLAcEs-TO LET.
APPROXIMATELY -. 900 square feet rail-
road siding. elevator service: reason
able rent Easy access to all freight de-
pots. Address No. 1884, Times.
LODGE halls, 52Ia Monument Circle. WI.
MORRISON, JR. Phone Lincoln 7l25.
TRANSFER AND STORAGE.
>~~~~~~~~-~~~~~~~~-1-~- ~~~--r~~-~>>~~-~~-~~~~-~~
ESTABLISHED 1895.
Otto j. SuesZ
Packing, Hauling, Storage
Overland Hauling
LOW RATE ON DETROIT CLEVELAND.
DAYTON.
Main 2353-3628
Night, Webster 0699
PARTLOW FIREPROOF STORAGE co.
Private locked rooms and open space.
CSC per month and up. Local and over
land transfer We call and give you ex-
act prices on any kind OF work without
any obligations 41s-23 z. Market street
Main 1850. Ii. 1850.
Shank Superior Service
BEST FACILITIES FOR STORAGE.
TRANSFER. PACKING AND SHIPPING.
227 n. New Jersey 81.
Main 2o2s. Ii 1928.
TRANSFER and long distance hauling
UNION STATION BAGGAGE TRANSFER
MAIN 7119.
LIGHT AUTO TRANSFER
MAIN 1868.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-02
ROOMS-TO LET.

NICELY furnished front room; modern.
private home north. Central car line.
Randolph S2SS.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-02

CUNNINGHAM. ADA (NEE SNOWDENO
formerly OF this city. passed away in
Pittsburgh Pa, Feb. p at p. n. The
funeral Will be held from the residence Of
her sister. Mrs. Charles Aughe, 464 West
Thirtie1h. Friday, March 5, D. m Friends
invited.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-02

COAL
L. H Balm GOAL ca
Main 1881 212 Pine ;ain 2I51.
LENDORA Lump 81; best I'd. $3.50.
No charge for wheeling I. Baker.
Circle 1913 449 Blake
May Vestal. 1855 Highland ace. Call
for Shubert-Murat Theater t2enets
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-02

GRAY. BENJAMIN TEVIS-AEs IS years
month days. beloved father Of Jessie.
Sterling and Frank. passed away WedDes-
day. March l at 1889 q. N. Funeral Sat
urday at p. n. at the residence, 543 y.
Keystone ave. Burial Memorial Park.
Friends invited.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-02

WE MAKE hrst and second mortgages on
improved farms and indianapolis real
estate.
AETNA MORTGAGE AND INvEsTT CO,
sos Fidelity Trust bldg.
Evening journal., 1922-01-18
srArEsMaNsmp TURNED SOUR

TT be said that Democratic senators Of the Henn
and Williams stripe did anything to improve their
tadry regulations statesmen the day that Senator
Truman II. Newberry made his statement the floor Of
the Senate on the contrary they did much to justify
that public contempt which holds them to be politicians
Of the cheapest sort and professional chatterboxes with
out courage sound argument
At the outset OF his statement Mr. Newberry said: q
shall try to the whole case, far know IT, in
my statements and before leave the floor | will yield for
any reasonable question that asked for Information
He then went and his clear unadorned version OF
the Michigan senatorial election fully frankly and hon
esty in the presence OF God and before my fellow
senators in this great tribunals and shall do this just
as completely l able to do it. add nothing to
what am about to state to the Senate
When he had completed his statement he interro-
gated by Senator Walsh Of Montana and here, too the
type Of nterrogatores propounded by Walsh such
to disgust the Senators and people in the galleries. for
the questions dealt almost wholly with number Of
pcayune hotel bills running from 50 to Sh which had
been charged to Mr. Newberrys account when he enter
taned friends and relatives while visiting him New
York He asked if he paid these bills and replied
that he had knowledge Of having. paid them He fol-
lowed these answers with general statement as fol-
lows ut might throw some light the situation II
stated that at that time and during the ! had no
home except two hotel homes-one at the Gotham where
stayed when Mrs. Newberry at home, and one at
away. For great many years. think IL must have
been from the day the Holland House opened in New
York. have had continuous bill at the Holland House
and its successor the Bltmore have friends
and have always permitted and encouraged my children
when they travel when they going 10 the theater
in New York 10 go TO the hotel and charge their accounts
to I cannot say those bills to which the Sen
ator referred were not paid so far as ! know
did pay them and still they might have been paid"
At the conclusion OF this cheapiohn quizzng Senator
Walsh said THAT is all" and shortly after Senator New
berry retired from the floor. Williams had been sitting
front Senator Newbery during the atters address,
and moved the other side OF the chamber when 1t
completed He and Helm had ample opportunity to in
errogate the Michigan senator but they evidently lacked
the courage TO pursue that Instead they waited
until he had retired and then opened up with TRADE OF
abuse and bngsgae for which both OF them have made
themselves notorious in the past Helm having run out
OF vituperatves weeks ago, emulaed Huck Finns
pap, did his cussng all again and wound up with
sort Of general cussing to include everybody.
The whole affair sorry exhibition Of loose-pped
rhetoric and craftsmanship turned sour and in srik
ing contrast with the dignined and convincing statement
OF Senator Newberry
Evening journal., 1922-01-18
EDITORIAL OPINION

the Canadian railroads have crossed
the border without anybody on this
side OF the line getting excited about
ii. However, the matter may have
latent controversial possibilities
Questions arising from economic
consideration are one thingi
question precipitated solely for pollt-
ica1 purposes local to Canada is
unite another. Enlistment OF our
Legislative or judicial authority In
the disagreements Of our neignoors
Is not within the purview of Amer
ican nrocedure. Any attempt at
this. however adroit, would be lkely
TO react to the disadvantage OF those
who undertook it. -,
There are large numbers OF cih-
zens Of Canada bitterly opposed 70
letting the blight OF Government
ownership and management fall on
tbeir railroads. An overwhelming
majority of the people in this coun-
trv are in hearty sympathy with
them. II Canadians can turn 10
their advantage the object lesson OF
our recent experience in Govern
ment railroad operation so much the
better. If the people of Canada
with this horrible example spread
before their eyes are still in favor OF
this form of socialism the proposed
raising of an international technical
ity will be Of little avail in changing
their opinion.
Evening journal., 1922-01-18
DO 1T ron THE BOys AND GIRLS.

rrNiOsE w1lmingonians and former wmingtonians
who have not contributed to the High School Refer
ence Library project should lose time in sending in
their books or the cash equivalent Of such books
Enough books ndemoney to make up library OF at
least 10000 volumes the goal fixed by Professor
Charles Coxe the principal and the originator OF the
praseworthy project Thus FAR the contributions have
not reached the goal by any manner OF and the
public should bestr itself in all sections Of our city
There are thousands OF good books private shelves
n Wilmington. the Of which might give to the
Iigh School library without feeling the loss,
There are thousands ofsdoars in Wilmington pockets
which with perfect propriety and without feeling OF
stress might be contripdedtoward The cash fund which
is being collected for the purchase Of reference books
,ceded but not contributed.
Principal Coke. in making the appeal for books and
ash merely is endeayoring TO do something big and
wholesome for the children Of city and the very least
Mat the parents and the other relatives OF such children
an do is to cooperate with him to the full extent OF
cir power
30 It for the boys and the girls and do 1t now
Evening journal., 1922-01-18
Ahead of Time
CFrom the New ,-ork Trlbune.l }

Mr.. Wilson asked for appeared to
them fantastic. They Joined at once
to reject so extreme and dangerous
an sbnegation Of power. The stand
ard OF domestic safety" was quick
ly exchanged for a standard os
national safety" The ban on con-
scripuon was dropped. The disar-
mament article of the covenant as
finally adopted merely authorized
the League Council to prepare ar
mament reduction plans for the
Consideration OF member states.
Had the peace conference accept
ed the original Wilson plan, abol-
ished conscription and cut land and
naval forces down to a domestic po-
lice basis, Russia would have over
run Poland in 1920, Hungary would
not have submitted to the partition
which she underwent and Germany
probably would have been able to
annul the terms to which she sub
scribed at Versailles. The French
army has been, in fact the only
agency in Europe competent to en-
force the Versailles Treaty
Limitation OF armament such as
Mr. Wilson tried TO bring about at
Paris was out OF harmony with
world conditions at that time. The
process had TO he gradual It was
only by waiting until the situation
was ripper and by not trying for
too much that the Washington con-
ference has been enabled to put to
its credit so striking and practical
a success
Evening journal., 1922-01-18

In his article on President will
sons disarmament plans at Paris.
Mr.. Ray stannard Baker seems to
want TO picture our ranking peace
commissioner as the rear father OF
Limitation OF armament. Yet he
makes the blunt admission at the
outset that Article " of the Pres
ident's mysterious new covenant
contained the terms OF a program
that cut at the very root OF Conti-
mental power and safety" It ap-
pears from Mr.. Bakers comment
that the British delegates thought,
that It also cut at the very root OF
British power and safety.
Article " OF the draft Of the
covenant which Mr.. Wilson favored
abolished conscription and demand
ed the reduction Of armaments. land
and naval, to "the lowest point con-
sistent with domestic safety" This
meant that a nations military es-
tablishment should be large enough
only 10 do police duty at home. This
proposal was made in the early
months OF 1919, when eastern and
central Europe was in a state OF
political chaos Russia was threat
ening a war of Bolshevist proselyt-
ism. Hungary was turning Red.
Germany was sullenly preparing to
resist the execution Of a peace
treaty. The European Allies had
come out OF a desperate struggle in
which only an extraordinary mill
tary effort had saved trem.
Disarmament Of the sort which
Evening journal., 1922-01-18
JUST 4 MOMENT
DAILY STRENGTH AND
CHEER.
Compiled by John G. Quinius.
(The Sunshine MANI

With the growing light of the new
day we beseech thee. o Lord. to
renew and increase our love for our
brothers and our understanding OF
their temptations. their burdens and
their sorrows. Quicken our imagi-
nations so that, forgetting ourselves,
we may enter into their experiences
and know how to minister wisely
10 their needs. May our own lives
De quiet and strong, so conscious of
Ihy presence and so full of iov that
we may bring to all whose lives we
touch power and confidence. Nav
the light of the knowledge Of God
iilumine our faces, and may our
ministry to others bring to us
peace AND tighten our own burdens
Amen.-Murray shipley Rowland.
1 would be quiet, Lord.
Nor tease nor fret;
Nor one small need OF mine
Wilt Thou forget. Amen.
Julia c. r. Dorr.
Evening journal., 1922-01-18
THE-JAp sTANDARD.

A DEMOCRATIC newspaper out the Pacific Coast
N tells OF Japanese workman in the United States
who lives on salmon and eats It with a stick.
That sort y workman is considered rather destruc
tive competitor OF the American workman, which he
loubedy is
But how much difference does it make whether the Jap
vorkman with his simple diet and humble manner OF
living Works Japan with free trade law under
which to ship his goods hereg
Ocean freight rates low. The Jap producer here is
less OF an industrial menace than the Jap producer in
Japan the Japanese resident here pays here,
buys his supplies here and gradually acquires American
siandards-of living.
The Jap producer in Japan retains his Oriental stand
ards works long hours and sends his products here at
prices with which the American workman cannot COM
pete unless he has the benefit Of import tax at least
equal to the difference in cost OF production
Evening journal., 1922-01-18
is 1T CoRIIss?

The nickname Careless has given
rise to an interesting froup of nur-
names. the one best known in this
country being Corliss. Carloss is
nerhaps better known in England
and there are also the forms Corless
and Carless-the latter of which
seems to be the Oldest in the class.
Now this nickname does not carry
the significance that seems at first
evident. Careless with us usually
means something like slip shod and
the opposite OF painstaking while
the older meaning, and the one inn
nlisd when the nickname was given,
was cheerful and merry. A care
less person was simply one who was
carefree.
The founder Of the corliss family
in America was George Corliss. who
was horn at or near Exeter, In
Devonshire. England, in 1917. He
was the first OF the name to come
to this country. which he did in
1899, settling on lands IN Haver-
hill. Massachusetts. part Of which,
A. Is said, have never passed out OF
the possession of the Corliss family.
George Corliss married Joanna
Davis, sister of one Thomas Davis.
OF Marlborough. England. There
have been many distinguished men
OF the family Augustus White
Corliss served with distinction in
the Civil War, and George Henry
Corliss was an inventor of note.
Evening journal., 1922-01-18

non-union producers, and as the
production costs have been kept up
at war imitation levels in the fields
where the hard and fast contracts
still have until next April to run.
the coal orders OF the country have
been leaving the union mines and
going to the non-union mines. where
there have been readjusted operat-
ing costs and lower prices to the
consumers.
wit hsuch a heavy reduction in
general consumption as there has
been, the non-union supply has
been generally able to take care Of
the bulk Of what business remains.
In many fields the production of
soft coal by union mines has not
been more than 20 per cent. OF nor
nal. In some fields production has
stopped altogether. with tens Of
thousands OF miners out Of employ
ment for months and IN deep want.
The plain truth about this situa-
ton is that the bituminous supply
OF the country today is very largely
produced by the non-union mines
for the reason that the higher cost
product OF the union mines cannot
find a market. II the wage scales
and other operating costs are not
readjusted in the Union fields be-
tween now and April 1, to put them
on competitive basis with the
non-union domestic fields and for
eign producers now selling coal on
our seaboards. the union mines and
their union labor will be put en-
tirely II not permanently out OF
business.
Is this what organized mine labor
wants? II it is. all It has to do is
10 sit tight on existing conditions
and IL will get II. II it Is not what
Il wants, il should be as ready and
willing as the mine owners to get
started at once on economic read
justments that will save their busi-
ness and their Jobs.
Evening journal., 1922-01-18
ACID STOMACH
IS DANGEROUS
Sufferers From Indigestion or
Stomach Trouble
CUT THIS OUT

stomach trouble. dyspepsia. indiges-
tion. sourness. gas, heartburn, food
fermentat ton. etc, are caused nine
times In ten. by chronic acid stomach"
saws a we'll known authority.
Burning hydrochloric acid develops
In the stomach at an alarming rate
THE acid irritates and inhames the
delicate stomach lining and often
leads to gastritis. accompanied by dan
rerous stomach ulcers Don't dose an
acid stomach with nepsin or artificial
digestents that only give temporary re-
lief from pain by driving the sour, fer
menting food out OF the stomach into
the intestines.
Instead. neutralize or sweeten your
acid stomach after meals with a little
hot water and Bisurated Magnesia and
not only will the pain vanish, but your
meals will digest naturally. There is
nothing better than Bisuratcd Magnesia
10 sweeten and settle an acid stomach.
II soaks up the harmful excess acid
much as a sponge or blotting paper
might and your stomach acts and feels
fnc in lust a few minutes. Bisurated
Magnosia can be obtained from any
reliable druggist in either powder or
tablet form II is safe, reliable. easy
and pleasant TO use, is not laxative
and Is not at all expensive.
Evening journal., 1922-01-18
GOOD FOR THE COMMUNITY.

1T was a happy thought which prompted Miss Anne
Simple to establish through her will trust fund to
be used to provide free library and reading for
the benefit OF the colored folk Of our community
It a further happy thought which prompted the
trustees the Delaware Baptist Union Association to
point the Rev. William L. Pettngl. the Rev. George d.
Allison James H. shuster and Charles H. Cantwe COM
mitiee to carry the Simple library project into effect
Those men, through the cooperation OF the Wilmington
Institute Free Library and the courtesy Of the Whining
ton Board OF Education have obtained convenient and
comfortable room for library purposes in Public School
Building No 22 at Second and Justison SHEETS and the
library will be opened formally this evening
such an Institution in operation here will make for bet
ter citizenship and improve in the lot Of the
colored folk Who it for Information and recreation.
Evening journal., 1922-01-18
HOW MUCH is ENOUGH

.-roRDELL HULL, an estmable gentleman personally
u and consistently representing the Democratic party
IS its national chairman that the present depression
a the United States was brought by the failure Of
his country 10 grant sufficient credit to central and
northern Europe after the close Of the European war.
Government reports OF exports and imports will show
hat in the nrst calendar year after the close Of the war
ne United States extended to Europe as whole sOo-
100000 Of commercial credit and out OF this Roumaua
had $1,000 100000 Russia s25Ooo0oo Serbia and Monte
negro 100000; Turkey in Europe 100000; Austria
hungary 100000; Germany $50 100000 These figures
lake no account h credits extended by national treas
nry
I'VE say the United States extended credit in these
mounts for those are the amounts by which exports
Exceeded our imports and do not think any OF the
nations mentioned have paid much in cash for what they
ought
In subsequent years our credits have been growing
steadily less for the greater the credit becomes the less
credit can be extended Figures for the past year not
available but they will show that this country extended
credit Of some s2OooOoOOoO 1871 most OF it to Europe
What does Mr.. Hull think we ought to have done9
Evening journal., 1922-01-18
NO ISOLATION.

.ANCE setting up straw TO knock down.
" the Washington Herald remarks TITS all very well
for nsular politicians and those with 10 grind to
preach splendid isolation but the thing Is not working
and will not work"
Now won't the Herald please tell us who has ever pro-
posed splendid Isolation" Fortifyng its assertion
that isolation will not work. the paper above quoted
calls attention to imports OF various commodities
needed consumption here far use in manufactures
these trade relations have nothing whatever to do
with the real question at issue.
The effort is made TO create the impression without
asserting the fact directly that opponents Of the League
OF Nations would have the United states posi-
tion OF splendid isolation which would discontinue
trade relations No suggested any such thing
any approach 10 such policy
Opponents The league have been adherents to- the
policy stated by George Washington in his farewell ad
dress In that address Washington emphasized the need
Of extending commercial relations with ether
tries but insisted that must little political
connection possible That is the position taken by the
Republican, when the league issue up in the SEN
ate and is the position endorsed by the people by
majority OF 100000
The Herald is fooins one by its exhibition Of gym
nastics in setting up and knocking down a straw
Evening journal., 1922-01-18
The Coal Market COLLAPSE
CFrom the New York HeraIdl.

lt might be assumed that con
sumers OF coal for industrial pur-
poses would lay in extra supplies
row in anticipation OF threatened
strikes at many Of the mines on
April l over the new wage scales,
which must be negotiated before
then. Apparently they do not care
whether there is supply or not so
long as prices demanded for some
OF the coal stay up. This would in
dicate that present costs in part OF
the coal fields are so prohibitive OF
business dependent upon coal that
unless the wage readjustments per-
NIT fuel price readjustments they do
not expect TO be any more interested
in supply next spring than they are
this winter.
The way the bottom fell out OF
the coal business in December ought
to be convincing proof to mine op-
orators and mine workers, not to
mention the railroads which haul
the coal. that something drastic
needs to be done in this matter OF
reducing excessive bituminous costs.
and needs to he done now. In the
whole year OF 1921 the total produce
tion in the bituminous fields was
407, 900, 900 tons. as against 556,-
600 900 tons in 1920. But in the last
week OF December the output was
only $500 900 tons. as against H.
$4,000 tons in the corresponding
week OF 1890.
Even anthracite shipments COLI
lapsed in the last month OF 1921.
only about 1900, 900 tons were ship
ped, as compared with 5000, 900
tons produced. The drop in volume
as compared with December. 1920
was upward OF two million tons
Cold facts which both operators
and workers must face in the BIZ
luminous situation are that under
normal conditions the production is
divided roughly about half to the
union producers and half to the