davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times., 1922-01-09
People All Over America
Want to Know What Is
Behind the Phenomenal
Success Of This Prepara-
ton That Makes 1t the
Worlds Greatest Tonic.

Day after day the question is being
asked all over The United states and
Canada; What is the reason for the
phenomenal success OF TanlacE Why
do we hear so much about itp and,
Why do Tanlac sales keep increasing <
every year, when other medicines
seem to have q short-liVed popularity
and are then forgottenI
The answer is simple enough The
test OF time has proven to people all
over the American continent that
Tanlac always produces most crafty
ing results and that the remarkable
relief it brings seems TO be more per-
mauent than ever before believed pos
sible-
Tens of thousands or persons. every
where who took it when it was first
introduced six years ago. report that
they are still enjoying excellent health
and millions Of American homes are
now using Tanlac as the family medi-
cine after first trying It out thor
oughly and proclaim 1t the Worlds
Greatest Tonic.
Thousands Of men and women OF all
ages and in all walks OF life afflicted
with stomach, liver and kidney disor-
ders, some Of them Of long standing.
as well as thousands of weak, thin,
nervous men and women apparently,
on the verge Of collapse have testified
publicly that they have been fully re-
stored to their normal health, strength
and weight by Its use.
Still others, who seemed fairly
we'll, yet who suffered with indiges-
tlon, headaches, shortness OF breath,
dizzy spells sour gassy stomach, coat
ed tongue. foulness OF breath consti-
patton. bad complexion, loss Of appe-
lite. sleeplessness at night and terri
Indiana daily times., 1922-01-09
Will Auction Watch
to Aid Armenians

A beautiful gold watch, m official rail-
road timekeeper, Is offered to the high
est bidder by the Near Sast Relief 10
obtain funds to help feed Armenian
orphans.
A. A Notaw. 1915 Marion avenue.
Marion, sent the watch to State head
quarters, 4o3 City Trust building, with
instructions to sell it ana feed the hun
CRY" The watch is on exhibition in the
show window of a jeweler at % Monu-
ment place, who has volunteered to con-
vert it into cash. Il can get along with
a cheaper watch" Mr.. Yotam wrote.
with babies starving to death and
clamoring 10 get into our orphanages in
the Bible lands, and some one needing
a good watch we ought to be able to
dispose of it, said Thomas c. Day.
treasurer Of Near East Relief.
Indiana daily times., 1922-01-09
EAT LESS MEAT
IF BACK HURTS
Take a glass of Salts to Flush
Kidneys if bladder bothers
you.

Eating meat regularly eventually pro-
1uces kidney trouble in some form or
other. says a well-known authority, be-
cause the uric acid in meat excites the
kidneys. they become Oyerworked; get
Sluggish; clog up and cause all sorts OF
distress. particularly backache and mis-
cry in the kidney region; rheumatic
twinGes. severe headaches, acid stomach,
constipation, torpid liver, sleeplessness,
bladder and urinary irritation.
The moment your back hurts or Kid
news aren't acting right, or If bladder
bothers you, get about four ounces OF
Jad Salts from any good pharmacy;
take a tablespoonful in a gla IS of water
before breakfast for a few days and your
Kidneys will then act fine. This famous
salts is made from the acid of grapes
and lemon Juice, combined with nthia,
and has been used for generations to
flush clogged kidneys and stimulate them
to narmal activity; also 10 neutralize the
acids in the urine so it no longer trri-
tates, thus ending bladder disorders.
Jad Salts cannot injure anyOnes
makes n delightful efreryescent Hthia-
water drink which millions of men and
women take now and then 10 keep tAe
kidneys and urinary organs clean, thur
avoiding serious kidney disease.-Ad-
vertisement-
Indiana daily times., 1922-01-09
Chamber Committee
to Discuss Tariff

Tho state and national legislation com
mittee Of the Indianapolis Chamber OF
Commerce viii meet tomorrow noon at
the Chamber Of Commerce for the pur-
pose Of dlscussive referendum No. 81,
submitted to the local organization by tho
national chamber on the report of the
committee utarin principles.
The Chamber Of Commerce Of the
United States, Of which the indianapolis
chamber Is a working part is making a
thorough study of tariff principles and
business conditions as they will be
affected by tariff changes, for the purpose
Of deciding their attitude at Washing
ton where they viii he spokesmen for
official United States business.
Indiana daily times., 1922-01-09
Births

Harry and Albert Evans, 214o BouIe-
ward place, girl
Earl and. Mildred RasselI, st. vincent's
hospital girl.
Frank ana Freda Billeter, $50 n. Dear
born, girl.
Leland and Florence Fink, 300 S.
Holmes boy.
Roy and Cleo Coyle, 500 S. Temple girl
Logan and Kathryn Burnett, 519
Euclid, boy.
Sam and Mary Calderon, 937 S. CAPITOL,
Samuel and Charlotte wilkinson. 1922
w. Michigan, boy.
John and Elizabeth Beckerich, Oh E.
Twenty Second, girl
William and Matte Brown, 400 Bright.
girl
Uric and Judith Wiley, Methodist Hos
pital girl.
Harry and Sara Smith, Methodist Hos
pital. girl.
William and Christine Smith, Methodist
Herbert and Helen Eckhouse, Metho-
dist Hospital girl
Ralph and Henrietta Minton, Methodist
Hospital, girl
Peter and Helen Van Schaik, Methodist
Hospital bow
Albert and Marguerite seaton, Metho-
dist Hospital, boy
Thomas and May Kaufman, st. Vim
cents Hospital, boy.
Harry and Alice Templeton, St. Vim
cents Hospital. boy.
Joseph and Francis Mattern, Deaconess
Hospital, girl.
Allx and Sia Kolef, 1874 Bright, boys
(twins).
Claud and Nellie Fauset, n. De
Quincy, girl
Charles and Lula NIorgman. 1908
Conan, girl
Edward and Minnie Askins, 972 Roache,
boy.
Earl and Bertha Lynch, 212 w. Twenty
First, girl.
George and Ruth Spencer, SO7 N. Dear
born. boy.
oran and Lourain Patrick, 1902 Ewing,
boy
Indiana daily times., 1922-01-09
ADOPT NEW RULE
FOR POSTOFFICE
Responsibilities Added to
Local Heads.

As q result Of the decentralization
policy adopted by thte Postonice Depart
ment at Washington a great amount Of
additional responsibility will fan upon
officials Of the local postofice, Rotert L.
Springsteen, postmaster said today. In
the past second third and fourth-class
offices have dealt directly with The de-
partment at Washington, but hereafter
they will send all inquiries ana transact
their business through tho local office.
THIS will. mean that the indianapolis
office in the future must take care Of
eighty two second-class, 272 third-class
and 712 fourth class offices throughout
the State.
Assistant Postmaster Charles ". BY
field viii have charge Of the work In
which he viii be assisted by q. W.
Faulkner superintendent Of mails.
Indiana daily times., 1922-01-09
COMPTROLLER
SCORES BANK
CREDIT PLAN
Declares Failures Of
1919 Due to
Laxity.
SITUATION GOOD

WASHINGTON, Jan. 9.-The prac-
tice of certain banks in pyramiding
credits, by a process of rediscounting
their own paper with other banks
and thereby endangering their safety
and the interests of their depositors,
was scored today by Comptroller OF
the Currency, D. r. Crissinger, in his
annual report to Congress.
Congress was asked by the Comptroller
to amend the banking laws and imposed
drastic limitations on banks that fewer
failures from this cause will result and
that greater banking safety will be in
sured.
Crissinger said that if Congress had re-
stricted the rediscc uniting privilege of
banks, the country would not have wit
messed thirty-four bank failures last
year. While the Comptroller finds the
banking situation sound and the banks
showing the best records in the Nation s
history, he strongly recommends addi-
tiona1 safeguards as a means of reach
ing the so-called non-conservatiye bank
ing element.
SYSTEM NOT
ALTOGETHER BAD.
Rediscounting paper Of banks, when
properly limited and restricted, consti-
tutes a practicable means of distributing
credit, Comptroller Crissinger said. 1t
also makes possible, he said, the extern
sion of credits to less fortunate commu-
mites, especially in times Of heavy sea-
sonal demand.
But the reckless bankers, who indulge
in orgies Of in&ation at the risk of their
own safety and that of their patrons,
must be curbed by amendments to the
existing statutes, sufficiently rigid as to
make this kind Of banking impossible, the
Comptroller said.
Indiana daily times., 1922-01-09
COURT ORDERS
TERRE HAUTE
PLACE CLOSED
Judge Anderson Says Home of
White Mule Must Be
Abandoned.

An injunction ordering a building at
Terre Haute, owned by George Azar. and
operated as soft drink establishment by
Charles NJ. Hatten, to be closed for u
period Of one year, was issued by Judge
Albert B. Anderson in Federal Court
today.
The action was taken under a provision
Of the Volstedd act, and will mean that
for a year the building viii be locked
up and cannot be occupied for any pur-
pose.
Police officials Of Terre Haute, Federal
prohibition agents and other witnesses
testified white mule" had been sold at
the place almost openly, and one wit
ness branded it as the toughest place
In Terre Haute."
The trial Of the case marked the final
appearance Of Frederick Van Nuys, who
will retire as district attorney as soon
as the commission Of Homer Elliott
arrives.
Indiana daily times., 1922-01-09
Geese Hunters Are
Discovered Frozen

LAS ANIMAS, Colo, Jan. 9.-The
bodies of Albert McGilvray and Robert
Orr, both of this city, were recovered
today from Blue Lake, north of here. 1t
is believed the men became exhausted
while hunting geese and froze to death
on raft. Orr's body was on the raft
but McGilvray had fallen into the icy
waters. Orr formerly lived n Pittsburgh,
Pa, where his father is controller of the
Pennsylvania railroad system.
Indiana daily times., 1922-01-09
New Records Hung
Up by Libraries

Saturday was the biggest day in the
history Of the central public library, off
cials Of the library said today. A total
of 1905 books were distributed from the
main desk and almost an equal number
were received. This meant the handling
Of almost five books a minute during the
time the library was open. These figures
are exclusive of books handled in the
children's room and at the branch Ii
braries. A total of 500 in fines for de-
linquent return Of books was collected
at the Central Library, also establishing a
new record
Indiana daily times., 1922-01-09
NV HELPERS IN
FEDERAL WORK
Three Changes in Office of
Revenue Collector.

revenue service were announced by NJ.
Bert Thurman, collector of internal reve-
nue.. today.
Mrs. Altha C. Toye, 1854 South Ran
dolph street, is named as office deputy
in the income tax department to succeed
Mrs. Roy Mcintyre of Terre Haute re
signed.
James Eubank Of Lawrenceburg will
succeed Earl Goden, resigned, as stamp
deputy at that city.
William G. Hopkins of angola has been
selected as zone deputy at Gary to sue
ceed Michael W. Murphy of Logansport,
resigned.
Indiana daily times., 1922-01-09
Auto Company Head
Denies Insolvency

The Inland Automobile Company Is alb
solutely solvent, c. e. Knudsen. presi-
dent, declared today in discussing a re-
ceivership suit filed against the company.
He lists the assets of the company at
nearly $4,000 and the total amount OF
unpaid bills and loans at S1,330 MT
knudsen asserted the receiYership was
asked by a former employe and small
stockholder with which the management
had had a disagreement.
Indiana daily times., 1922-01-09
M0rriQQe Licenses

John Brooks, Ft Benjamin Harrison 20
Leona Kekler, Lima, Ohio. 10
Edward Marrow, 1887 High st...... 81
Edna McAllister, 1887 High Stu. a
John Lloyd, AIS Y. New JERSEY. st.... 5G
Georgia Newbauer, 418 n. New Jersey 40
Luther Collins, 957 s. Delaware St.. os
Louise Ralzka, 1860 York st...... %
Wilson Harper, 1922 n. Alabama St.. o.
Lenora Gray, 3lO3 Graceland ave. .. 10
Dosha Wilson, Chicago, Ill....... %
Margaret Sapp, 32S Bernard st..... Ia
Maurice Brown, 426 y. Alabama ST.. d
hdAtI SulIBs DanYlIle, sIlI............ %
Indiana daily times., 1922-01-09
Overland Statesmen
Attend Conference

WHY'S Overland salesman for the In
Kentucky territory were called in
for meeting held Saturday with the new
executives of the Overland factory branch
in Indianapolis.
The local branch was established a
few weeks ago and formerly was the
Gibson Company. 1t Is in charge Of u.
V. Orr, branch manager, with b. 5. Ad-
Olson as wholesale manager and Z. D
Mckee in charge of retail sales.
The men attended a luncheon at the
Sphinx Arms Hotel, which was followed
by a business session. Addresses were
made by executives, including r. L. But
Ter. who has supervision of the branches.
Indiana daily times., 1922-01-09
DISMISS RESTRAINING ORDER.

The action brought by property owners
on East Michigan street to prevent the
strengthening Of the street has been dis
missed in Marion County Superior Court,
room ., following the action Of the board
Of works under the present city admin
istratou resembling the order. Judge T.
p. MolI had issued restraining order
preventing the board from proceeding
with the proposed improvement.
Indiana daily times., 1922-01-09
Finish Buildings
for Sunnyside

County Auditor Leo K Fesler said to-
day that the portable houses which have
been under construction for several
months at Sunnyside for the care Of
tubercular ex-seryice men, viii be ready
for occupancy by the first of net week.
Finishing touches are being put on
the two buildings and ] am hopeful that
the buildings viii be ready for use next
week" Mr.. Fesler stated.
The heat has been connected and the
final plumbing work is being done, he
said
Indiana daily times., 1922-01-09
Armour Must Drop
| Rail DirectOrship

WASHINGTON, Jau. 9.-Ogden Ar
mour, multi-millionaire Chicago packer,
was denied permission by the Inter
state Commerce Commission today to
hold the position of director in both the
Illinois Central and the Chicago, Mil
waukee &c st. Paul railroads Armour
will be allowed to retain his dictatorship
in either road he chooses, but not in both
Of them.
Indiana daily times., 1922-01-09
SMALL PAROLE Up.

The state board Of pardons. in session
today, heard the case OF Charles Small.
who was convicted In June, 1920, on a
charge of obtaining money under false
pretenscs. Small was sentenced TO the
State prison for a term of from one to
years. He is seeking parole
Indiana daily times., 1922-01-09

continued FROM 1AEe Out.J
cases the persons protesting objected that
the American Telephone and Telegraph
Company is paying . per cent dividends
while the Indiana Bell Telephone Com
pany. a subsidiary, contends it is losing
money.
Were there threats to remove tele-
phones?" Commissioner Van Auken asked
after Mr.. Wilde had testified as to the
number Of complaints.
"Yes," Mr. Wilde replied, "some OF the
persons who protested stated plainly
that If the increase is granted telephones
will be taken out and committees rep
resenting organizations told me in each
case that either all or a part Of their
membership expected to have their
telephones removed"
Commissioner Van Auken asked MIR.
Wilde to estimate the number OF
telephones that would be taken out. MIR.
Wilde replied that by greatly discount
ing the complaints Of consumers he had
arrived at a conservative estimate OF ~
per cent. He said he did not take into
account persons who threatened to have
their telephones removed but who clearly
REQUIRED telephone service.
Indiana daily times., 1922-01-09
GRIFFITH NEW
PRESIDENT OF
ERIN REPUBLIC
Founder of Sim Fein to Head
Government of South
Ireland.
DALI sPURNS VALERA

DUBLIN, Jan 9.-Arthur Griffith,
founder of the Sim Fein, this afternoon
formed a government for Southern Ire
land, he himself taking the office of
president.
Griffith undertook the task Of the
creation of the new government after De
Valera had resigned as president Of the
Irish republic" and Dali Eireann had
voted down resolution to re-elect De
Valera.
The resignation of De Valera carried
with it the resignation Of the Dali cabinet.
(Note: While De Valera claimed the
title Of president Of the Irish republic
it is likely Griffith will be known as
president of the irish free state).
Michael Collins. commander of the irish
republican army and minister of finance
in the Sim Fein cabinet. announced in
the Dali this afternoon all subscribers to
the republics loan would be paid to the
last penny
DUBLIN. Jan. "a motion to re-elect
Eamonn De Valera president of the Irish
Republic, failed in Dali Eireann this
afternoon. The vote was sixty against
the motion and ffty-eight in favor of
it. The opposition won by majority
Of two votes.
Following his resignation this morning
De Valera stood for election on a Re
publican platform. He was nominated
by Mrs. Clarke.
The Dali refused to accept its former
chieftain by the narrow majority Of two
votes.
Despite his resignation, De Valera in
dicated he would attempt to continue the
exercise Of power. He intimated that he
II So a. done QnH in ( ha
meantime. he would continue the head or
the republican forces and the organiza-
ton that has been collecting funds for
support of the republican movements.
Adherents Of the Collins Griffith faction
declared they could put n candidate in
the field who could defeat De Valera il
they were minded to do so.
As soon as De Valera had reafirmed
his resignation, deputy proposed his
reelection as president. Deputy OMal-
lev opposed Michael Collins gained the
floor and warned the Dahl that II 1t
Continued in the present fashion It
would become the laughing stock Of the
world"
Collins announced that a committee
soon would meet a British committee to
discuss administration affairs
F, De Valera was shaken by emotion and
mis- resignation speech was delivered in a
broken, halting voice
Collins suggested that committees be
appointed by the two factions to attempt
to arrange a compromise.
None Of us wants to see Mr.. De Valera
resign" said Collins.
However, De Valera rejected the offer.
Arthur Griffith, founder Of the Sim
Fem addressed the House, saying the
ratification vote Saturday night repre-
sented the will of the Irish people.
Nothing is going to prevent the in
tentions covered by that vote from being
carried out" said Griffith.
Indiana daily times., 1922-01-09

syinges andCo ion a
u Feas n
n O.
AGS Drug Store 0 W. Washington St. the of the Lincoln
Indiana daily times., 1922-01-09
FEW COMPLAINTS
OF SERVICE.

In answer 10 questions Of the attorneys
for the telephone company, Mr.. Wilde
said that he had received only few
complaints Of service and that the com
pany always had shown It's willingness
to adjust them. Nir. Wilde was asked
if the protests against increased rates
were not made without adequate knowi-
edge Of conditions and Mr.. Wilde said
he believed they were
Commissioner Van Auken asked If teie-
nbones had been removed in other cities
in which rate increases had been granted
Mr. Wide replied in the Affirmative. He
stated later that IN Steuben County an
increase in telephone rates had resulted
in 80 per cent Of the telephones being or
dered removed.
In reply to questions from Taylor f.
Croninrer. corporation counsel for the
cltv Of indianapolis, Mr.. Wilde said that
many Of the persons who made com
plants said they would be financially
unable TO pay for tho service and that a
few had told him they did not believe
the service was worth what the company
proposes 10 charge.
B &. Halstead. engineer of the tele-
phone company, continued his testimony
in behalf Of the company, presenting
figures as to the cost OF instruments and
other technical details.
Indiana daily times., 1922-01-09
NEW WSPAPER MOST
INFLUENTIAL MEDIUM.
POLICE oFFICIAL DIES.

OMAHA, Neb, Jan. 9.-Andrew Pat
tulc acting chief of police of Omaha
died here today Of heart disease.
Indiana daily times., 1922-01-09
To Curs a Cold in One IA

Take Laxative BROMO QUINLNE tablets.
The genuine bears the signature OF e. w.
Grove. (Be sure you bet BROMO.) 30c
Advertisement.
Indiana daily times., 1922-01-09
WOMEN SEEK
EQUAL STATUS
IN POLITICS

Continued From Page OneJ
Indiana daily times., 1922-01-09

TRY A WANT AID IN THE TIMEs.
Indiana daily times., 1922-01-09
SHANK ASKS
MORE SPEED
IN PROGRAM

Continued From Page One.)
Indiana daily times., 1922-01-09
ESTIMATES 20
PER CENT WILL
GUST PHONES

CONTINUED From Page One.)
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-08-17
brother Robert out Of the wav?

brother Robert out Of the way?
81 never liked him, never!"
"Never liked-?" said Antony, be-
wildcrcd.
THAT cousin of his-Mr. Cayley."
Glow did Miss Norbury get on
with him?" Antony asked cautious
ly.
"Thcre was nothing in that at all, "
said Miss Norbury's mother en-
phatically. Nothing. | would say
so to anybody"
ooh, beg your pardon. | never
meant
Nothing. 7 can say that for dear
Angela with perfect confidence.
Whether he made advances" She
broke off with a shrug of her plump
shoulders.
Antony waited eagerly.
Naturally they met. Possibly he
might have-I don't know. But my
duty as mother was clear, Mr.. Gil
lingham."
WIZ. HllllhSham made an encourage
ing noise.
81 told him quite frankly that
how shall / put it?-that he was
trespassing. Tactfully, of course.
But frankly"
you mean, said Antony, trying
to speak calmly, that you told him
that-er-Mr. Albeit and your
daughter-?"
Mrs. Norbury nodded several
times.
Exactly, Mr.. Gillingham. I had
emy duty as a mother"
There must have been a certain
awkwardness about the next meet
ing" suggested Antony.
Naturally, he has not been here
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-08-17
TIE AMERcUs TIMEs-RECoRDER.. y

since. No doubt they would have
been bound to meet up at the Red
House sooner or later"
ooh, this was only quite Iately?"
Last week, Mr.. Gillingham.
spoke just in time"
"Ahw said Antony, under his
breath. he had been waiting for it.
He would have liked now to have
gone away, 50 that he might have
thought over the new situation by
himself. But Mrs. Norbury was still
talking.
Girls are 50 foolish, Mr.. Gilling7
ham, she was saying. 1T is for
tunatc that they have mothers to
guide them. It was so obvious to
me from the beginning that dear Mr..
Albeit was just the husband for my
little girl. You never knew him."
Antony said again that he had not
seen Mr.. Albeit.
Such a gentleman. So nice-Iook-
ing, in his artistic way. A regular
Velasquez-I should say Van Dyck.
Angela would have it that she could
never marry man with beard. AS
if that mattered when" She broke
off, and Antony finished her sentence
for her.
"The Red House is certainly
charming" he said.
Charming. Quite charming"
She gave a deep sigh. Antony
was about to snatch the opportunity
of leaving, when Mrs. Norbury be-
gan again.
And then there's this scapegrace
brother of his. He was perfectly
frank with me, Mr.. Gillingham. He
told me of this brother, and told
.him that I was quite certain it would
make no difference to my daughters
feelings for him - Alter all, the
brother was in Australia"
when was this? Yesterday" An
tony felt that, ifoMark has only g!en-
toned it after his brothers. an
nouncement of a personal call at the
Red House, this perfect frankness
had a good deal of wisdom behind
it.
'It couldn't have been yesterday,
Mr. Dillingham;. Yesterday -" she
ahuddercd, and shook her head.
~ thought perhaps he had been
down here in The morning"
ooh, mol There is such thing, Mr..
Gillingham, as being too devoted a
lover. Not in the morning, no. We
both agreed that dear Angela Oh,
no. No; the day before yesterday,
when he happened to drop in about
tea-time."
It occurred to Antony that Mrs.
Norburv had come a long way from
her opening statement that Mark
and Miss Norbury We're practically
engaged. She was now admitting
that dear Angela was not to. be
rushed, that dear Angela had, indeed
no heart for the match at ALL
"The day before yesterday. AS il
happened, dear Angela was out. Not
that it mattered. He was driving tc
Middleton. lie hardly had time foi
a cup Of tea, so that even if she had