davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-04
Can Nurse Him.
Glasses for Astigmatism.


L. V. A. wants to know something
about astigmatism.
REPLY.
Astigmatism is a condition rather
than a disease. That part of the
human eye through which the light
passes normally has a shape adapted
to it's work. If the curves are too
sharp or too fiat the eye is near
sighted or far sighted. If the curves
are uneven, little too sharp in
one place and a little too fiat in
another, the rays of light which
penetrate the eyeball are bent un-
evenly. That condition is known as
astigmatism.
In most instances the eyeball just
grew that way. Perhaps some as
certainable cause makes it grow that
way in some cases.
The remedy is wearing glasses
ground so that the combination of
lens Of glass and lens of eye bends
the rays properly.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-04
Well, there hasn't been enough snow to cause
an epidemic of backache.
SIC TRANSIT GLORIA AGAIN.

Although glory may fade and luster grow
dim, nothing really outves its usefulness if it
but be turned to the right account.
Over in Fargo, N. D., an abandoned church
bears large sign informing thirsty populace
that it is now bottng factory for Coco Cola.
And now an observant coworker tells us that
he saw recently right here on our Omaha streets
hoary hearse that has passed into senility, doing
duty as conveyor of wet wash
Having in mind the old fire horse that
dragged the milk wagon to the conhagration we
are wondering if the old bier wagon, in mo-
ment of acute mental alteration, might not haul
our laundry to the cemetery. That would in
deed be grave matter.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-04
How to Keep Well
ny On. w. A. EVANS

Qusstioas concerning hysisss. santa.
tisa and pssssa,ioa ot disease. cub.
mittsd 70 Dr., kvsns BY sssAsss OF
fhs Bee. ~ill bs answered personally
subject 10 psopss limits,iea, where y
stamped. add, .sssd snvsieps IL en-,
siossd, Dr. Essns y u not msks
diagnosis os prescribe fos iadividusi
dissasss. Address iss,srs In care si
The Bee.
coDyIisht 1891 bv DR. w A Evnna
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-04
PHILOSOPHY.
THE LIBERAL WEST,

Dear Philo: A resident Of the effete east, !
have heard much of the broadmindedness and
unconventionality of this middle western metrop-
oils, but | was somewhat startled to observe
huge prize fight sign on the front of the Omaha
Auditorium, and the side doors labeled as en-
frances for the choir and the ministers
IT p
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-04
CENTER SHOTS.


China IL going 20 make demands
Al the Washington conference. ana
hopes they won't he regarded as re-
quests,-Boston Globe,
We see no objection 10 Junkins
our dships.--Arkansas Gazette,
After many a free-for'all, Ireland
will probably soon be free Tor ALL
Columbus Dispatch.
The man who wrote about the
beautiful snow" probably ran store
where goloshes were sold,-syra-
cuse Herald.
DO your Christmas shopping early
so the nye and ten girls can get a
little rest. lntelligencer.
II seems that the only way the
curative properties OF radlum can be
determined is by referendum OF
the doetors,-St Louis Post-Dis-
patch.
Mr.. Ford would become wealthier
II he could get his friend Edison
TO invent for him fivver that
would be self-supporting.-Nash-
vile Banner.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-04
BOY, PAGE MR.. ROHRER.

BOY, PAGE MR. ROHRER.
Sing song of hooch-hounds
With rubber soled shoes,
Four and twenty raisns
Mixed with their booze;
When the case was opened
The boys we're filled with glee,
Now wasn't that pretty sight
For anyone to see? p. K. B.
There is a shade of difference between shak-
ing hands with man and shaking your fist at
him,
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-04
GUS PUTS EN- IN
CLARENCE GETS EN- OUT.

CLARENCE GETS EN- OUl.
After the recent hearing before the pardon
board, little Tommy Davis, 4-year-old son of
Attorney General Clarence A. Davis, was talk
ing to little boy friend according to a state
contemporary.
"What does your daddy do'" inquired the
playmate.
'He gets men out of prison." proudly ex-
claimed Tommy
"Who puts the men in prson?" the chum
wanted to know.
"Dus Hyers, he puts 'em i'm
No, Filbert, that 1o-year holiday proposed by
the peace conference doesn't apply to workers-
Friend of ours denies the rumor that his wife
has a wooden leg, but admits that she has a
cedar chest
ISN'T IT THE STUFF?
A grille thinks that she can mend
The face with which nature endowed her,
And so lot of time she'll spend
With lip stick, cosmetics and powder;
And to improve her face shell try
Nor take the credit as its maker,
When anyone with half an eye
Can see that she's nature fakir.
AFTER-THOUGHT: Speaking of vanity
YOU never saw woman parading in one OF those
lodge uniforms. PHlLO.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-04
The HUSKING BEE
Its Your Day
Start Ii With a Laugh
OH SCRIBE.

o scribe that turns the rustic poet down,
To waste receptacle his lines do send.
A finty heart your bosom must impound,
Not one small grain OF pity him you lend,
Kind fortunes lap your happy bower,
Sweet solaee all your daily grind,
Fond Ieyel in each happy hour
No vain regrets have you TO leave behind,
Mid printers ink and manuscripts galore.
A potentate OF more than earthly sway;
Your naughty glance, as kings OF yore.
Over your desmesne throws flashing ray
The devil brings you all the daily mail,
In abjeet fear before the throne he stands,
You ope IL; hear thereirom the daily wall,
Find moribund the whole polite band,
In regal style you eleaye the printed main
No wave too high; no gale upends your boat,
Your trenchant pen cleayes every Toe in twain
You have them always by the throat.
Dcgn glance down from your regal seat,
Raise amateurs from out the elayey dust:
To spendrous paths align unsteady feet
Lest perish they, in times all molting rust
Carl G. olander.
Dear Carl; Please don't misjudse our mission
We're not so naughty, II you get us right,
To spread smile, bit OF cheer.
Or help another struggling writer see the light
An amateur who seeks to WOO the muse
Has chance in print his brain-chld soon to see,
No waste receptacles give him the blues
II he but send it TO the HUSKING BEEF
For helping other writers is our creed
We never turn a worthy offring down,
Nor eer begrudge fellow scribe his need
OF fame, nor tried to keep from him renown
II for naught else, mere selhshness would find
Excuse to give fellow writer space,
'Twould ease the labors of our daily frind
By helping us fill our allotted space.
(Note: A former poem by Mr. Olander-
which we appreciated like the sick and aching
molar csteems the knockout drops, like the
drowning camel grasps at the last straw, yes,
cen like the dying Ford sips the last dynamic
shot OF gas, or the fiat tire sucks in the allreviv
ing air---was printed in this column under date
OF November l6)
PHILOSOPHY.
1t is often easier to 60 around an obstacle
than it is to surmount it.
DID YOU EVER NOTICE.
That it doesn't take guy long to say good
night when he has a taxi waiting?
See where Chicago woman is suing for d.
vorce because her husband struck her in the
face with her pet dog.
Well, that is mean way to treat dog.
**
Geologist chirps that there is coal enough in
the earth to last $4,000 years-which translated
means $4,000 years more trouble for the human
race
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-04
No, Filbert, that 1o-year holiday proposed by
he peace conference doesn't apply to workere.
ISN'T IT THE STUFF?

AFTER-THOUGHT: Speaking of vanity
YOU never saw woman parading in one Of thos
lodge uniforms. PHlLO.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-04

(Note: A former poem by Mr.. Olander-
which we appreciated like the sick and aching
molar csteems the knockout drops, like the
drowning camel grasps at the last straw, yes,
cen like the dying Ford sips the last dynamic
shot OF gas, or the fiat tire sucks in the al-reviv
ing air---was printed in this column under date
OF November l6)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-30
kLl.DAY SPORT CARNIVAL
AT FUNFIELD JULY 4
Youngsters Will Enjoy Safe and
Sane independence Day

Sports galore are IN the program
prepared by III" Twenty eighth Ward
Committee for the celebration that will
be held az the F'unneli Recreation
Center. Twenty second street and Scdg-
ley 8vcnUe. July T. Track and field
events. competition in swimming and
n baseball game are on the card that
has been arranged by the committee
headed by John \, Donohue.
The fr event will start at y o'clock
in tn" morning. There will be po-
tato rae" and Il O-yard dash for boys
under light years old; II .i0.yard dash
and sack race for those between eight
and ten: n 4O-yArd dash and an
obstacle race for those between ten and
twelve: j0-yard race. standing broad
jump and ball throw for those hctwc
twclv" and fourteen. and II IJ-yard
dash. running broad jump and 300
yard dash for those between fourteen
and sixteen. The events for the girls
are practically the same.
In th" afternoon the older hoyS and
girls viii have their events. follow
ing which th"r" will be- n baseball game
and n band concert.
At 6 ~ l.. VI. there will be SWIM
ming races. diving and novelty races.
\ watermelon scramble will wind up
The aquatic sports. Then another band
concert with an open-air moving pic
tlre SHOW will be given. winding up the
program.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-30
STEAD|NESS WON
FOR YALE PLAYER
Luke Williams, Eli Net Star,
Easily Defeats Champion
Phil Neer
BY PAUL V. GREENE

Wow-d!dn' the East take an awful
wallop at the West ont there al the
Merton Cricket Cub yesterday. when
Luke Williams. e Yalc. dropped n
thunderbolt from the blue by easily
downing the pride Of the W"st-Phil
\ccr. of Stanford.
|, WASH, the Phil Of last year by a
long shot, for with his injured leg both
cring him considerably: ne could not
stand on thar leg or run backward.
However. that does not dctraci from
Williams game, for It was cleverness
combined with determined stcadness.
In the long rallies. and there were
many of them. when Mr.. Tennis Fan
and hung onto our seats In brcathlcss
suspense. Williams invariably won the
point because Of superior steadiness. or
because Ncer's leg refused TO function
fast enough. The score was G-3. 6-1.
In the other scmfinal round, Brown,
Of Washington University st. Louis.
the ever willing chap to upset the
done. outplayod WCsbrook. of Michigan.
and one Of the biggest favorites of the
tournament, thus providing the spec
tators with the best thrill yet.
There were three heart breaking sets
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-30
LESLIE KREPPS IS
N0-H!T.GAME HERO
South PhiIly Hebrew Star
Blanks Camden City With
3-to.O Score
MANY TIES ARE PLAYED

Leslie Krepps. of the South Phi'ly
Hebrew Association baseball team.
pitched nO-hit. no. run game against
Camden City. at Thirteenth and John
ston streets. last evening and Eddie
GOdblntts athletes annexed another
victory. this time by the count Of 3
TO q.
krepps was opposed by Olsen for
the visitors. and he. too. pitched a
crcditabe game. yielding but five hits
holding the Spahs to two hits after the
second frame.
The downtowners garncred all their
fallies in the second. With Moura :
dian out. Nnnn reached first on Grif-
ffh's error. Kravitz walked. Bur.
man flied out. Bernstein hit to High
VINO fumb'cd the groundcr. Nann scor-
ing. krepps then came through with
n timely bingle. Eravitz crossing the
pate, and when Goldblatt hit safely
Bernstein counted the third run.
FIeisher in Tie
The Flcisher Warmers and Philadel-
rhia Terminal clashed at Forty eighth
and Walnut streets and neither gained
the decision. The count at the end of
nine sessions was > all. and in that
space of time the Yarners had amassel
twice the number of hits ms the rail.
roaders. yet the run column was the
same.
Manager Lefty" Nolan was the
star with three slashing doubles. and
Bill Barrett also came In for an extra
base wal'op. Bill Meehan worked for
Fleisher and kept his hits widely sep
arated and no Terminal player was
able to connect with more than one
safe blow. getting four in all.
Wary Butts robbed the Iarners Of
victory in the fourth. With three
men on and Ralph Padgett at the bat :.
the latter caught one of Tom Nolz' ;
shoots and sent il on n line TO right
field for a hit that would have cleaned
the sacks. but Butts came dashing in
and ended the session when he made a
wonderful catch.
Still More DeadlOCks
The North Phils and Barber. o,
Trenton. played return game at
Fourth and Wingohockng streets. On
Wednesday the Phils Travelled to Tren-
ton and handed the bakers Ga defeat
in eleven innings. but there was no
decision last night after nine frame.
and the final count was -.
The home team, should have won.
but a muf1 by Jim Mcconnell in the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-30

with long drawn out rallies on nearly
every point. leaving both contestants
practically tagged out.
After winning the first set. ID. Wes,
brook slowed up and Brown took sw'tt
advantage annexing the second set; D. ;
In the deciding round both played well
and carefully. but Browns peculiar cut
on the ball stopped Wcsbrook 5 waiting
game because II hurried the latter
strokes TOO much to his liking
Then Wesbrook turned his ankle
which tended to slow up his play:
although he gave a splendid example OF
gamcnrss. Brown used his speedy fore
arm drive to good benefit the last few
deciding games-,his drive has the
speed Of Charley Paddock. and brown
BY the way. looks like that spcedster'
too.
In doubles, Davies and Neer dis
posed of Howard and Taylor. Prince
TONS duo. In two sets. Doubles nd-
yanccd to the fourth round leaving
some mighty good teams in the running
Well, soc YOU today. Mr.. Tennis fan
Doubles only.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-30
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

eighth allowed the BARRIERS to tie N.
score. Clancy was on the hill for rho
North Phils and Vandegrift for the
Trentonlans. All the Phils' taiIic.
came in the second and third. In ,he
latter frame. five successive sinrlcs
counted four runs: Then vandesrift
settled down and there was no further
runs for the home crowd.
Playing tie games il popular with
Notaseme. On Wednesday the hosiery
boys dendlocked with Frankford A, e
and last night staged 4.4 deadlock
with Magnolia Stars at | and Vcnaneo
streets. One of the features of the nj.
fair was n home run wnilop by Dun.
the visitors third bnseman. Ii came
In the eighth with n man on and gave
the Stars n three run lead. Notosems
raj lied and scored twice in the eighth
and once in the ninth. bur could not
produce the winning run.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-30
PLAY SPECIAL GAME
Germantown Team viii opposs
North PhilIies Tonjoht

One Of the best games of the season
is expected tonight when Gcrmantown
meets the North phillics at Chcltcn
avenue and Magnolia street. The sub.
urbanites' home days are Tuesday md
Thursday. but tonight's affair was mr..
ranged especially for the home fans,
The same teams recently mot M
l.ansdale and the game resulted in A
tie contest. Germantown has rccen,lv
been strengthened by the addition 81
Bill Fish and Eddie Gerncr, together
with n quartet Of the players from
State College.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-30
Hornsby Gets lOOth
Hit and I7th Homer

Rogers Hornsby. the hard-hitting
second bascman Of St. Louis Cardi-
nails, raped out his Tooth base hit
yesterday. He got three bingles in
five tries off quartet of Pirate
hurlers. one Of the drives being
homer, which was Rogers seven
teenth of the year.
Rogers is the first player In the
National League this season to
garner a century of blows. his
homer was the longest hit ever made
on Forbes Field. going between the
scorcboard and the right-held
blcachcrs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-30
St. Henry Has Open Dates

IN" -. Henry c. G. = fast travelling
team. composed Of former ltOhfn.d. Ligg"tl
\ Myers s'ar players, is without games for
Julr and / and would like To hcdr from
GcUdora. Blackwuod La Motto. haywood OF
u;her frSt class home clubs playing twill shit
saturday and Sunday halI. Address George
HARTMAN 5000 North Percy street. Telc-
prone ri"ga 1924 W
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-30
Then Came the HuricrS

the
NJ and Il no OF he in
kf Gleason ha
O
8 Dodgers, ion
kams
Ike last
fhe Of
K. Miller
place and the
ddn fail Then
habits In
The Yankees. Babe
Of four Gleason tribe Tic Rcd
baseball world
perfectly
E when safeties
That Mackmen
hurlr
bis brothers had NJ Oft
Washington SP" four game series" Then the West W
Gleason
capabilities.
IN the haeh
M the Sox and IN n" OF The baseball world
meant and The
were concerned They proved that they had both
theH mad moved
Ceilings that 60 with being a contender place.
E rcierqn; 0ssou
Afe"'tC HODGE, rockies
oD ne in
r'rod h'f ms "ot been erued By
s t'ddy Gleason @"s"rrc' the Crcti and Il richly
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-30
"fnI.i.OMING ImROInII"

rNs gor nnr5 are crowded rhese Nre sum
nrrr faNs h"'u 'Nn amateur and rror,s.
sIonal p,a3ors FNorN rnOy. Of interest 20
the lovers ~ he same IS ven proper no
rics wrttea by .lat authority, Frank Nc
Cracksn, for the readers OF IN. PUBLIc
lEpGER. Make II a Habit. "-Adu.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-30

BREAKFAST BATTLING

--NE SANE OLD GAG --YoUtL Go DoVN AND CLIP Yovp
PN CHECK IN Two roR or OF FANCY FISH FooLERS AND
NEW REEL 70 DROP OVER boARD LIKE YOU DID The LAST
owe AND ANoTAen cseeL Eon T{e FISH YoU WE'VE r. Ger
AND FOR A LoT OF CIGARS To MAKE SoUn ToNevg FFeL
LIKE cAUTeRizep FILE -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-30

Jimmy briggs. III. stable mate ~ Tommy
',uuGr"au. - re'hS - So n'''. matches uiiu
E0pt' N"'s1s' Ns''Y s,hl"" aRd jimmy
FaN'er
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-30

Pete Ross. VINO = unl"r 'ho maragemer'
o' Joe Kennel nov. ~ expected ~ o." ="
matched vrh N"prr0wr Dundee for tho
nIghi ot jug 10 Pete has been training
with Joe Busch
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-30

Charley Cross Wiz pJ' on h's u"x' So ~
ru.'- ~ Tie National ,' i1e nlgu' Or ,lUI,
!. Young Mickey "a Z ld'a l'swpaey amt
Johnny Gardner - Jornuy Mosc.cy - to be
ne dOubIs w'nd-up
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-30
Prefers Pitt.lIurel,

Philadelphia promoters. il ha. been
>aid ior som" time. were angling for a
"r"h- Dempsey match. bnt Engcl do.
"'areS he has never had any definite
negotiations for such scrap with any
on" in this city. At the same time
tngeI expressed a preference tor the
ncul IN Pittsburgh. il II were agreeable
/ :" krarns and Dempsey
clash between Dempsey and C;reh
would prove highly surcrssful. am
sure. said Eng"l "Pittsburgh is
Harry home town. and the folks there
are wild about him. feel sure h.,
would civ" Dempsey enough action in
ten rounds. Greh himself is conf :
dent h" can Outpoint the champion over
ne distance. ana there are plenty Of
''reb : admirers who have confidence in
Lis active. unt!ring style.
A. indicating the intense interest
such a bout WoUld attract. Il record
crowd would he on hand. can saw
lha' WITHOUT fear Of contradictory. I
expect - So" kcGrnS in New York and
discuss plans for the bour. | hav,, as.
Sured the Pittsburgh syndicate of my
readiness 10 sign for Greb. II now
! remains for koarns to accer, the
proposition and the match will be
| closed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-30

u. y. Leonard. rs and Ds'n A.flrrI i'i
both IN tNR same srabP arc In Cpnd OtiOn to
meet any On" IN lhs.r respective classes
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-30
RESUME TALK Of
GREB-DEMPSEY CO
Pittsburgh Syndicate Seeks
Heavyweight Bout for Labor
Day at Ball Park
ENGEL AGREES TO TERMS
~ Louis II. J.tliEE

WITH defnit" announcement fro"
w New York that the propose,
Dempsey Wills bout will not be- stage,
until somc time IN 1929. because Of
the uncertainty Of a site for the battle.
conversation anont a muss between tn,
champion and Harry Greb again has
hcCu started.
Pittsburgh has entered the field for
Grcb. Dempsey match. aud Labor Day
is heing mentioned A. the date. with
Forbes Field as the place.
George Engel. manager nf Greb
passed through Philadelphia on his way
10 New York from Pittsburgh aud SAID
that a syndicate in the Smoky CITY
would make an effort to c,lnch IA,
match
Enge'. on behalf Of the American
light heavyweight champion. has agreed
TO terms with the Pittsburgh promoters
for Dempsey contest. h" said. but
delayed formal signing ut n rontrac,
H"tll II proposition was submitted tu
Jack Ncarns.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-06
FTREBFEN's TURKEY TROr.

LOUISVILLE, KY, March 6.-Called
out by a general alarm, the hrs depart
ment responded and discovered that the
fire consisted Of a turkey which had
caught fire In a gas oven while being
roasted
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-06
SALE OF SPACE
FOR EXPOSITION
AWAITS PLANS
100000 HOosiers Are Expected
to Attend Home Complete
Event.

The sale Of exhibitors booths at the
Home Complete Exposition, to be held
May to Is in the Manufacturers Build
ing, at the Playground. Will not start IN
I'll the floor plans are released This re-
lease Is expected By the end of this week
This was the statement coming today
from the directing office Of the exposi-
ton, IN charge Of Claude Wallin, director,
and Il. B. Williams. assistant director.
Mr. Williams said more than dozen
manufacturers of materials and furnish
ings for the home sought to purchase ex-
hibit spaces last week. Similar reports
are forthcoming from the real estate
board, under auspices Of which the ex-
position is to be held.
Interest IN the coming show Is spread
ing beyond Indianapolis. Out-of-town
manufacturers are requesting information
about the exposition. Retailers from
other cities also are making inquiries.
Persons interested In the movement for
better homes and deeper appreciation Of
the better home are commencing the COM
ing exposition. Never before has an ex-
position in Ir1lana caused such wide
spread inter It, nor possessed such a
universal a. cal
Officers * the exposition say they ex-
pect more than one hundred thousand
Hoosiers to attend
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-06
~WOMAy on A PEDFsTAI. -

LIVERPOOL, March 6--Slrs. Gwen6o-
In Falcke said Herbert Mincke promised
TO marry her and place her ION ped
sstaI" He failed to do so and she re-
covered $3.50 damages.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-06
ADDITIONAL
CONFIRMATION.

1.-The value OF board and lodging
furnished employees of hospitals as part
compensation for services IS to be re-
ported as income II, however, an en-
ploye Of a hospital IS subject to i'm
me hlte service on demand at any time
during the twenty four hours Of the day,
and on that account is obliged to &C.
sept quarters and meals at the hospital.
The value Of such need not be reported
as income If, the employe is on duty a
certain number Of hours, and could, II
desired, obtain meals and lodging else
where than at the hospital and, at the
same time perform the duties required
Of him, the ratable value Of the board
and lodging furnished am is considered
additional compensation.
The value Of quarters, subsistence
laundry. heat and light furnished officers
and employees Of the Public Health Ser
vice constitutes income and must be in
cluded in their return for the year.
To avoid penalty, returns must be
filed on or before midnight Of March Is 4"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-06
TROOPS KEEP
ORDER AT FIUME
Italian Soldiers Do Guard
Duty-American Tourists
Welcomed.

MILAN, March 6-Two thousand Ital-
ian soldiers-Carbinieri and Royal
Gus-ds-are maintaining order at Ftume
today.
Funerals of the victims in the recent
fighting between the Fascist (RevoIu-
tionists) and the police were held on
Sunday without any demonstrations.
Two hundred American tourists. brav-
Ing the dangers of warfare in FiumA
ventured in to. the city and were given
an enthusiastic welcome by the populacA