davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-08

SAN FRANCISCO, April s.-TwO med
ais and $2496G and an undying memory
those are the things which Sergt. Henry
J. Ryan, Seventh Canadian Infantry, left
to Peter b. Kyne, the author.
Ryan and hyne first met In the Philip
pine campaigns OF 1898. Ryan was cor
poral and Kyne a private. They were
bunkies.
II remember one day at Guadalupe we
were In the skirmish line under heavy
fire." said Kyne. Ryan looked over at
me. and his glance grew stern as he
yelled. Fan out a bit; not bunch; leave
enough room between lines to ;et that
lead 20 through
Ryan took a fatherly interest IN the
young private, At the end OF the cam
paign the two parted Kyne TO gain fame
and Ryan:
We'll. the next time Kyne saw Ryan
the latter called at Kyne's home here In
a condition which the author dos 'ribes
as comfortably drunk
lie came into my lair and we talked
old soldier talk" said Kyne. when be
left l asked him how much money M
required to make himself happy and he
replied. 1t wouldn't be dom me kind
ness. old man. TO give me more than
sl0.'"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-08
RE:S|N()L
Soothing and Healing
Aids Poor Compilations
PIMPLY?WELL,DON' The
People Notice 1t. Drive Them
Off with DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets

4 pimply face will not embarrass you
much longer if you get a package OF
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets. The skin
should begin to clear after yoL have
taken the tablets few nights.
Cleanse the blood, bowels and liver
with DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets, the
successful substitute for calomel there's
10 sickness or pain after taking them.
Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets do that
which calomel does, and just as efrec-
lively, but their action is gentle and
safe instead of severe and irritating
No one who takes Olive Tablets is
ever cursed with a dark brown taste,'
O bad breath, a dull, Iistless, no good"
feeling. constipation, torpid liver, bad
disposition or pimply face.
olive Tablets are a purely vegetab bic
compound mixed with olive oil; you Will
know them by their olive color.
DIR. Edwards spent years among pa
tients afflicted with liver and bowel
complaints, and Olive Tablets are the
immensely effective result. Take one or
two nightly for a week. See how much
better you feel and look. 15c and soc.
advertisement.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-08
Many Women Need More
and Better Blood

It is a fact proven by thousands of
grateful letters that Hoods Sarsa-
parilla is remarkably beneficial to
young or older women.
The most common ailments of
women drain and weaken the system
and sometimes result in anemia, ner-
vous weakness, general breakdown.
Women overworked Dy family
duties or overtasked socially find
They Can't Stand Anything
Their nerves are all unstrung,
faces pale, appetite impaired, sleep
not sound nor refreshing.
Hoods Sarsaparilla gives the blood
more vitality and better color, makes
stronger nerves. and contributes to
the length and enjoyment of life.
1t is agreeable, pleasant and con-
venient to take, and it embodies a
long-tried and found-true formula
for the relief of pale, weak, nervous
and dyspeptic women.
Hoods Pills help as a laxative.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-08
Births

Schuyler and Blanche Miller, 1925 Hi
att, boy.
Albert and Pauline Terhune, 257 Rich
Dell and Mary Graham, 327 South Da-
wilson, girl.
walter and Edna Putt. 1885 spann.
boy.
Cleveland and Lula Jackson, 2124 Lex
ington, girT.
Roy and Beatrice Ridge, Long Hos
pital, girl.
Sherman and Francis Mott, 1703A East
Michigan, boy.
Seth and Gussie Skogsberg, 100 East
Ohio, boy.
william and Alberta Fleming. 90 North
Belmont, boy.
Milton and Hermina Diezel, Thirtieth
and BrightwoOd, boy.
Leonard and Virgia Davis, $50 North
Willard and Christina McLain, lib
Olive, boy.
william and Sara Fisher, 1121 North
Newman, boy.
Temp and Emma Livingston, 1742 Nor
gan. girl.
Russell and Ruth Wade, 1927 Silver.
girl.
Warman, girl.
Wallace and Maude Talbert, 1873 Mas
sachusetts, girl.
William and Mary Kleis, 1880 Union,
girl.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-08
IMPROVEMENT
is STARTED ON
NOMAN'SLAND
Long Awaited Work Now
Under Way West of
the City.

The long anticipated attack on the
mo mans land" gap of unimprOved road
between the city pavement at the Central
Insane Hospital on West Washington
street and the paving OF the National
Old Trails road and the Ocean to Ocean
Highway Rockville road, is now under
way, according to announcement today
by the Hoosier Motor CluL.
Mcnamara Brothers, contractors for
this piece Of connecting link work, have
graders, drawn by tractors, at work
tearing up the wornout roadway west Of
Mt Jackson, and, it is stated, they pro-
pose to carry the grading work on as
rapidly as the weather will permit.
1t is the intention to have a detOur
by way Of Warman avenue, just east Of
the insane hospital, then north to Mich
igan street, west to Tibbs avenue and
eouth two blocks to Lyndhurst drive, and
winging on south across the Rockville
road and to the National road.
bound traffic from the National
road may go south on the haywood road
to Morris street, east to Warman avenue
and north to Washington street. Martin j.
Hyland, city street commissioner, has a
force of graders at work on this route
to make it passable for traffic.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-08
Changed Minds
in Last Minute;
Escaped Death

LONDON, April s.-A last minute
change OF mind probably saved the lives
Of two American women who were booked
to make the trip in the Paris airplane
express which coIlided with another ma
chine with the loss of six lives, il was
learned today. The women are Mrs. 7.
Berst and Miss Lock. They said they
had intended to hy to Paris, but changed
their plans on account Of the fOggy con-
dition OF the weather.
The Daimler Company, which operated
the English machine. had no planes run
ming today on account of mist.
Mrs. Berst is a resident Of Erie. Pa.
She was accompanied on her trip by
her daughter, Lois.
There was a mix-up in the press ac-
counts Of the victims of yesterdays
accident. The Daily Press lists Mrs.
Daisy yule as the only survivor. All
the other papers say she persisted with
her husband. The Jules lived In New
York. -1-AAAaz-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-08
Highways and By-Ways
of Liz or New York
| Bv RAY MON D C A R R {
GO Copyright 1922 BY Ledger Company =

who appeared with her noted father,
John Drew, IN "A Single Man. playing a
role bearing no relationship to Mr.. Drew
The late Mrs. John Drew was the best
example for a mother appearing on the
stage with sons and daughters. When
ever her bank account needed replenish-
Ing she would get up a company OF her
offspring and son and daughter IN law,
Georgia Drew Barrymore, and her hus-
band, Maurice Barry more, her sons, John
and Sidney, and Mrs. Sidney Drew.
Sensation mOngers who seek 10 l..N"laim
the stage as 1.-The bottom Of ~puet,' "
meet their greatest setback in the realm
Of vaudeville, where the theater family
as a unit IS traditional.
The -Four Mortons," is a notable ex-
ample OF the family on the stage. For
years IT, =~ vas Sam and Kitty Morton,
TO which was added their first born, Paul
and Clara, making the quartette. Then
Paul and Clara each branched OFF with
individual acts, their places being taken
by young Joseph and Martha Morton.
Then we have Eddie Foy and his brood
Of seven, four boys and three girls.
Brothers and sisters in dancing are
legion.
Willie Collier, the comedian, has a son
Buster" for whom he had parts writ
ten into a number Of plays. Lillian Nc
Kenzie, the vaudeville headliner TIas ap-
peared with her daughter, Fay West.
why go on? Enough instances have been
given to demonstrate that the stage has
a sanctity of its own--that of the home,
just like all the rest of us.-COpyright,
1922, by Public Ledger Company.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-08

"cHANGE OF LIFE left mother
a wreck, unable to get about, limbs
sore and stiff, joints swelled and
painful, could not sleep. l got her
two bottles of Hoods Sarsapanlla.
Now at IS she can get around, does
midwifery, feeling fine, all due to
that good blood purifier and tonic.
SOPHIA A. MCKINLEY, Killian, La.
ANEMIA. 1.-THE doctor said my
daughter was anemic. She was ner-
vous, had no color, could not sleep.
She has been taking Hoods Sarsa-
parilla and has improved wonder
fully. Her cheeks and lips are red. >"
MRS. LIZZIE FOSTER, 801 Prouty
Ave, Toledo, Ohio.
"RHEUMATiC LAMENESS re-
lieved makes me grateful to Hoods
Sarsaparilla. l can walk WE'LL"
Mrs. MARY A. WALL, Rockland, Me-
The great econom! of Hood 8
Sarsaparilla appeals ito everyone.
War tax removed and price reduced.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-08
FRANCIS DRUG
STORE BOUGHT
BY HOOKS co.
Was One of the Oldest of the
Downtown Pharma-
cies.

The Francis Pharmacy, In the Bankers
Trust building. Ohio and Pennsylvania
streets, one of the oldest and best known
downtown drug stores has been sold to
the Hook Drug Company, il became
known today. The formal transfer of the
property has not yet been made, but this
viii be done as soon as q few minor de-
tails have been completed.
Originally the store was known as the
J. y. Hurry Pharmacy Company and was
owned solely by DR.. J. y. Hurry, secre-
tady Of the State board Of health. MI.
Francis, while a student at Purdue Uni
versity attended lectures given by DR..
Hurry, and after being graduated from
that institution took a position in the
laboratory Of the store. 4 few years
later he purchased an interest and the
store became known as the Hurry Fran
els Pharmacy. About fifteen years ago
DIR. Hurry retired from the firm and the
name then became the Francis Pharmacy.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-08
VladivOstOk Becomes
Great Japanese Port

WASHINGTON. April s.-vladivostok
is rapidly becoming a principal jap
anese shipping point. according to trade
reports received by the Department OF
Commerce.
The Importance of Vladivostok for jap
anese shipping is indicated by the fact
that two-thirds of the total traffic
through that Siberian seaport during
1921 was carried in japanese bottoms.
For 1922 It is estimated that the quantity
Of cereals alone that will be sent from
Manchuria to Japan through Vladivostok
will amount to about $4,000 long tons,
according to Trade Commissioners Mayer
of Vladivostok.
For the purpose of purchasing and ex
porting Manchurian products to Japan
by this more advantageous route new
Japanese transport company known as
"Vladivo- Unio." representing a union of
Japanese import, export and shipping
companies including the great shipping
firms of Mtsutake, Suzuki, Mort, Nit
suie and Shosen Kaisha, has established
Headquarters in Hardin and a branch
In VladivostOk.
The commercial line OF the Russian
Volunteer Fleet, which has been idle
for some months, is to resume tho run
from VladivOstok to Japan. An nddi-
tionaI number Of japanese steamers will
probably be pressed into service, 1t Is
said The steamship line, Count Keaizer-
ling, is also renewing It's activities.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-08
NATIONAL MOTOR
is REFINANCED
Suit Dismissed and PIOduc-
ductiOn Starts Soon, 1t
Is Said.

Announcement Of the withdrawal Of
the suit brought by an indemnity com
pany, acting for a parts maker client,
against the National Motor Car and We
hicle Corporation was made today.
At the same time the announcement
that this suit had been withdrawn, the
case never having reached court, comes
the statement from George VI. Dickson.
president, and N. E. Elstun, secretary
and treasurer of the National. that the
refnancing plans under consideration for
some time had been successfully COM
pIeted, and additional working capital
had been made available.
This, with the balance Of the s750,OOo
bond issue authorized by the stockhold-
ers, of which only a portion has been
used. places the National company in a
strong position, according to company
officials.
Increased factory production gees into
effect at once, 1t is announced.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-08
NAB FOUR FOR
BOND THIEVES
Police Think They Have Gang
Who Stole $1,000
Bonds.

BOSTON April Sour men were
held here today as suspicious persons,
when they were discovered trying to dis
pose OF bonds stolen from a Catholic
church in Aurora. Ill. Twenty-eight
bonds, valued at $1,000 each, were re-
covered by Officers Towle and Haggerty,
who made the arrests.
One of the men said his name was
John Russell, but initiated property in
his possession did not bear this out. The
police say two Of the other men have po-
lice records and the fourth, who appeared
to be the leader. is said to be a Boston
broker. The bonds were stolen when the
safe in the church was blown open.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-08
900 JEWS IN
FULL SYMPATHY

Two hundred thousand Jewish workers
OF New York pledged themselves TO aid
striking coal miners "ln every way pos
sible" today. NJ. Feinstone, secretary Of
the United Hebrew Trades, sent a tele-
gram to Secretary Treasurer William E.
Green Of the United Mine Workers, de
clared the mine owners refusal to enter
wage negotiation was a step in a gigantic
open shop drive
1--WE hold your fight as the fight Of the
entire labor movement and will stand
Loyalty by you ready to serve you In
every way possible" the telegram said.
THE splendid manifestation Of solidar-
fly shown in the present walkout Of the
miners will fill the entire labor move
ment with assurance for n better day for
the worker and Illustration Of the com
bined and concerted conspiracies to the
employers to rid themselves OF the
unions"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-08
MAY ASK HARDING
TO INVITE OPERATORS

WASHINGTON. April S-Members Of
the House Labor Committee today were
considering going TO President Harding
with the request that he insist" that
coal operators Of the country come to
Washington for n conference with the
miners to end the coal strike.
Such action by the President, the com
mittee members believe, is one thing that
can bring about a conference and open
up the way for an early settlement Of
the dispute.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-08
Deaths

Alberta dyrel Small, 20, 116S West
Twenty Eighth, influenza.
5 NJ Kitchin, 80. st. Vincent Hospital,
chronic myocarditis.
Mary l. Hess. II, 920 East Fifteenth,
chronic tuberculosis.
Edward Andre, a, 215e Sugar Grove,
arterio sclerOsis.
Charles Duford Clark, 40, 100 Virginia,
lObar pneumonia.
Freida Wechsler, AZ. 1902 North New
Jersey, cirrhOsis of liver.
James Allen Gorham, . days, 1929 Ash
land. premature birth.
Martha Wilson Bond, 20, 1862 Park,
carcinoma.
Jemima E Richard. "A, 1712 East
Twelfth, arterio sclerpsis.
Mary E. Mcclure, "a, 623 North Da-
wilson, mttral insu1ficiency,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-08

Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, !
was in bed much of my timewith pains
and had to have the doctor every
month. One day | found a little
book in my yard in Guthrie, Oklaho-
ma, and I read it through and got the
medicine-Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound-and took eight
bottles and used the Sanative Wash.
l atonce began to get stronger. Ihave
got many women to take it just by
telling them what it has done for me.
I have young sister whom it has
helped in the same way it helped me.
l want you to know that I am
friend indeed, for youwere a friend
inneed. -" Mrs. GEORGE HARDEE,
IO43 Byram ST., Los Angeles, Cali
fornia.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-08
STATE NEEDN'T
BORROW MONEY
Governor Says Tax Advance
Will Meet Needs.

According to Governor McCray. It will
not be necessary for the State to seek a
further loan of money for use in the gen
eral fund. Advance payments Of tax in
stallments have been requested and re-
ceived
The last balance on the books Of the
auditor taken April shows $2S1.5S9.45 In
the general fund and a total Of $5,207,
99SO4 in all funds
A situation was created by the last
Legislature when It was voted to use the
1 cent general fund levy for the edUca-
tionaI fund which has created much diff
flculty. The general fund has to depend
solely on fees under the present arrange
ncnt.
The States business has been affected
in much the same other business has suf-
fered IN the past year. Fees coming into
tia general funds have been much less
than formerly, Governor McCray said to-
day
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-08
LOsche Heads 18th
Ward Democrats

Albert H. Losche candidate for the
nomination of county clerk on the Demo
cratic ticket was unanimously elected
president of the Eleventh Ward Demo
cratic Club at a meeting last night.
Charles Brock was elected vice president,
Silvey p. Leach, secretary and Mrs. Anna
Marley was elected treasurer. Mr..
Losche announced the club would make
immediate preparations to open perma-
nent headquarters. Several candidates
were present and gave short addresses,
among them Joseph ROLES, candidate for
county recorder, Martin Walpole, candi-
date for State representative, James
Healy, candidate for sheriff and Russell
J. Ryan and James D. Moriarity, candi-
dates for the county Craftsmanship. An
other meeting will be held next Friday
night
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-08
MOTHER JONES
GOING TO HELP

WASHINGTON. April Smother Jones,
lifelong friend of the coal miners and
veteran of many strikes, announced to-
day that she was going up into Penn
sylvania and round up all the miners
women folks and march on the opera
tors"
"It is always the women who suffer the
most when a big industrial battle is on"
Mother Jones said. Il win enlist a bat
talon Of women and aid the miners in
winning their fight
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-08
LEWIS FIRM FOR
FIGHT TO FINISH

NEW YORK. April s.-More than So
600 non-uniOn miners have Joined the
ranks of the United Mine Workers 10
their nation wide walout. President
John L. Lewis said today. This num-
Der, which represents seven districts, Is
steadily growing, he said.
At the close Of the FIRST week Of the
coal strike, the union leader still stands
firm for q finish fight and no compromise
with the operators.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-08

Government intervention in the coal
strike depended today upon whether non
union mines can produce sufficient tom
mage to carry the Nation through the
summer without drawing too heavily
upon the depleted $1,000, O00-ton reserve.
Herbert Hoover. Secretary of Com
merce, and other officials in Washing
ton are closely watching reports from
open shop fields, to ascertain If that
production can come within u narrow
margin of meeting the country's day
by-day needs, it was learned at United
Mine Workers headquarters here.
If it cannot then the Administration
may take a hand in the strike, miner
chieftaus believe.
Production by non-union miners dur
ing the first week of the strike totalled
500 900 tons. This is less than ordinarily
is produced in open shop fields, because
thousands of unorganized miners are
idle in sympathy.
The Nation, still under economic de-
preston TO a certain degree consumes
100000 tons daily or 100000 tons a
week Government officials consider the
non-union production thus far a mini
mum Of what can be expected and are
waiting TO see whether the figure is
boosted as the strike wears on. Union
officers consider the production almost a
maximum on the theory that thousands
of the miners outside the union before
the strike started April l have since been
converted TO their cause.
II that production is not quickly In
creased TO substantial tonnage-say
10000 tons-the Government likely will
act to prevent the reserve slumping to
the edge of fuel famine.
Thus the entire fight centers In the non
union fields, where hundreds Of organ
izers for the United Mine Workers are
said to be enrolling thousands OF new
members daily. Reports here declared
nearly % per cent Of the 263, 600 unor-
ganized mine workers had been initiated
into the union since the coal wage scale
expired at midnight March 81.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-08
Nagging Tongue
Tires City Judge

SAN DIEGO, Cal. April Stake out
your pencil and Jot this down In your
notebook as another very odd thing:
The wagging tongue Of woman has
been found useful-tO Herbert Hayes.
who stood before the bar Of justice in
city court here. Hayes was charged
with turning off the lights when he
parked his car.
For an hour a Salvation Army lass
testifying in his behalf-detailed to the
Judge the beatitudes of love for a
paralytic father on the part Of young
Hayes. She refused to be interrupted
with questions from the presiding official.
The courtroom spectators sighed 1t was
a languid sort Of entertainment
''Thatu do finally interrupted the
Judge. you've talked long enough.
Give US a rest. Case dismissed"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-08
ADMITS HE GOT
$1,000 BRIDE
Jury Member Was Paid
For Not Guilty
Verdict

CHICAGO. April s.-Henry John Smith.
a member of the jury which acquitted
Tom O'Donnell Chicago labor leader, in
recent trial on criminal charges, con-
fessed today to the States attorney that
no had received 81 900 for qualifying as
Juror and bringing in a verdict Of not
guilty.
Smith named several men in connec-
ton with the bribery plot. Joseph
Sweeney and Michael Stack charged with
completely In the plot. were arrested.
A grand jury is now investigating cir
cumstances surrounding the acQuittal Of
O'Donnell and other labor leaders. 1t is
expected that the grand jury will vote
indictments against those involved In the
plot revealed in Smiths confession.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-08
MARCH OF MINERS
TO NON-UNTON FIELD

CHARLESTON, W. Va, April s. - A
march of union miners into the unorgan-
ICED winding gulf coal fields will be
started tomorrow according to wide
spread reports heer today.
The marchers bound for Cookton from
Sullivan, Raleigh County, will hold mass
meetings at Sullivan, Sophia and other
towns enroute reports said.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-08

Continued From Page One.)
also tell Of the events preceding the
tragedy. She will say, however, that
from the moment she saw her husband.
revolver IN hand, her mind is a blank
as to the actual shooting Of the air
man.
AGED MOTHER IN
HER LAST FAREWELL
Mrs. Rachel Beck, 77-year-old mother
OF the slain man, arrived here for last
vfey Of her sons body this morning.
She was accompanied by the wives of
army officers from Fl. Sill.
1T is not trae-it can not be true,
Mrs. Beck said. crying softly. MY boy
could not do the things they say"
The airman's mother is a tragic figure.
Her years rest heavily upon her. Her
life has been a series Of ira gedies-''trag-
ic milestones which dot my weary path, -
she said. A pioneer of the early West
an Army mans wife in the distant In
dian fighting days of Oklahoma, Mrs.
Beck settled at F. SILL Her first hus-
band died. Then she wed Brig. Gen.
William Beck.
They have told me what is being said
Of my boy" Mrs. Beck said. They tried
to keep IT away from me, but some day
/ would hear and It might not be from
the lips from those who loved me.
II will be brave under this cross, for
my boy would want me to be brave.
must cry a little, but I'll try-Oh, I'll
try so hard TO be just the kind Of a
mother he would want me to be-"
Aud the little gray haired women forced
a wan smile through the big tears which
filed her eyes.
Mrs. Beck is going to accompany her
sons body to Washington Sunday. She
Will see it placed beside the grave Of
his father in Arlington Cemetery. Mrs.
Beck will not attend the inquest.
It was expected, even by Prosecutor
Forrest L. Hughes, that the jury would
return a verdict urging that prosecution
against Judge Day be dropped.