davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-22
CHANGE IN INAUGURATION
DATE is STEP NEARER
House Committee Reports FavOrabIy
on Resolution.
BIZ United Press

BV JNIffd PTfss
WASHINGTON, Feb. PA change
in the date OF inaugurating new
Presidents ana convening newly
elected Congresses was nearer to-
Gay when the House Committee favor
ably reported the Norris resolution.
The resolution submits a con-
stitutional amendment to the States,
fixing the new date as the first Mon
day in January instead of March 4
FOR the Inauguration and the first
Monday in December for the re-
convening Of Congress.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-22

curiously gnared cherry tree, known as the
Roussillon tree lie cersier de Monsieur Roussillon
as the French inhabitants called it, which as long
as it lived bore fruit remarkable for richness of
flavor and peculiar dark ruby depth of color The
exact spot where this noble old ceedling from la
belle France fourished, declined, and died cannot
be certainly pointed OUT for in the rapid and
happy growth of Vincenes many landmarks
once notable, among them lie cerisier de Monsieur
RoussIlon, have been destroyed and the spots
where they stood once familiar to every eye in
old Viucemes, are now lost in the pleasant con
fusion Of the new town.
of certain land titles may have been largely de-
disappearance of old fixed objects here and there
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-22
GENERALS WIDOW DEAD
Mrs. John A. Logan Succumbs to
Pneumonia

Ut WtTFU IFfhN
WASHINGTON, Feb 22-AIrs.
John \. Logan, So. widow of Gen.
John ~ Logan % civil War fame,
died here today from pneumonia.
For thirty years Mrs. Logan edited
the Home Magazine and during the
past few years contributed extensive
ly to magazines and other publica-
tions
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-22

NEW YORK Feb 221ore than 1000 persons alleged be
connected with the international counerfng Corporation
posed yesterday with the arrest Of twenegh leaders,
sought by Federal agents throughout the country today
The corporation with travelling salesmen wholesalers and
retailers in every important American city South America the
Bahamas and of Europe responsible for manufacture
between 100000 and $300000 worth spurious money and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-22
FINLAND STARS UNITE IN
ARTISTIC COMBINE AGAINST
COMMERCIAL IN MOVIES
Pckford, Fairbanks, Chaplin, Lloyd, Griffith and Tamadge
Sisters Sign Declaration of Independence to
Keep Faith With Public
Ry United Press

LOS ANGELES, Feb 22-Seven stars of flndom today
signed declaration of independence denOuncng what they
olared is the growth of commercaism in the movies.
The declaration made after fvehOur the Pick
fordarbank home and signed by Mary Pcord Douglas
Fairbanks Norma Tamadge Constance Tamadge Charles Chap
ln Harold Lloyd and David Ward Griffith.
In denouncing the growth of commercalsm
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-22
Borah TO Visit Russia

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON. Feb. 22.-Senator
Borah of Idaho has Professionally ac-
cepted an invitation to visit Russia
this spring as the guest Of the soviet
government.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-22
For Passage

RepubHcans-Adams. &arser. Beardsley.
Behmer. Brown, Buchauan. Cam. Cleveland.
Dunn. Fitch, Harlan. Hartzcu Uodgfs Lam
bert, Lindlcy, Merry. Miller. Ioorhcad. Pen
rod-1g
DemocTats-Batt. Chamhera. Craveuq,
Davis. Durham. Erui H8vs. Henley. King.
Lochard, Lutz, Shirley. Swceucy--13.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-22
WAY is CLEARED FOR
BRITISH DEBT BILL
House Passes Report and Bill Goes
to President.

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, Feb. 22.-The way
was cleared for consummatiOn of the
British debt today.
The House adopted the conference
report ON the bill, amending the debt
law. so that the British settlement
may he ratified.
The bill now goes TO President Hard
ing for signature.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-22
HERE TO GET GILMORE
Lynn Sieuths Arrives to Return
Bank Teller.

Detectives Donahue and Flanagan
Of Lynn, Mass. arrived today to take
Edgar F. Gilmore, %. former bank
teller, back to face charges of en-
bezzling $19,40O in Liberty Bonds
from a bank in Lynn fourteen months
ago.
Gilmore surrendered here Monday
night, saying he and his wife had not
eaten for two days.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-22
Ell1hart Grocer BanIsrupt

Donald T. Raeder Elkhart grocer,
filed q voluntary petition in bank
ruptcy in Federal Court today. He
scheduled liabilities of $94S14 and as.
sets of $501.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-22
THE WEATHER

Forecast for Indianapolis and vi
cinity is generally fair tonight and
Friday. Colder tonight with lowest
temperature about is above zero.
HOURLY TEMPERATURE.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-22
SUBSIDY BILL
DIES SLOWLY
INFILIBUSTER
Volunteers Ciamor for Chance
to Talk Against Meas
ur6,

~ United Press
WASHINGTON. Feb. %
With volunteer fihbusters clam
oring for opportunity to make
speeches., the Senate today entered
upon a continuation of a battle
of words which IS slowly but Ger
tainly killing the administra-
tion's ship subsidy bill.
On the Republican side the demand
was growing that Senator Jones ad-
NIT the hopebessncss Of his Efforts 10
bring the subsidy 10 a final vote. Fol
lowing Senator Leuroots public
ultimatum that there would be no
subsidy until farm credits legislation
was enacted. Senator GoCUnE. Idaho.
Republican. today aided the Oh
structionists making a speech urging
action on his bin to appropriate
several hundred MILLIONS of dollars
20 stabilize wheat prices
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-22
CHARGES FILED AGAINST
SENATOR AND KU-KLUX
Texas SoIon Faces Contest for Seat i'm
Congress.

BW Lnlted FFfHS
WASHINGTON, Feb. 22.-Charges
that Earl i. Mayheld Senator-elect
from Texas. and the Ku-Klux Klan
of that State entered into q con
spiracy' to violate the election laws
of that State, in the senatorial cam
paign of 1929, were filed with the
Senate today IN a petition demanding
that Mayfield be denied his seat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-22
Mellon Assai!ed

Lenroot. after assaiIinS Secretary
Of the Treasury Mellon for opposing
the farm credits legislation now pend
ing in the House. announced that if
1t came TO a test between the subsidy
bill and farm bloc legislation he would
vote with the farm bloc and against
the Administration
The psychological effort Of Len
roots bold and open stand was
immediate and while it may not
bring about d decision in the
House on farm credit. it strength
thened the determination of
certain Republican Senator's to in
sist that the subsidy bill. having
had a long time to get through
the Senate must now give way to
other bills that are important
locally or secuoralIy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-22
POLICE GUARD CATHOLIC
CHURCHES IN NEW YORK
Special Order Made Effective During
Ienten Season.

kFNEKtFiE t7Nils5VsIs
BU United Press
NEW YORK. Feb. 22.-By special
order effective today. a policeman will
guard each Catholic church in the city
during Lent and question any person
of suspicious appearance
Officials would not reveal the cause
OF the order. but 1t is believed to be
due to the activities of fanatics in
Canada, who have recently burned
several Catholic churches.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-22
Against

Repubicans-DaiIv Eugish Holmes.
Leonard. Nejdl, Richards. Southworth, Steele.
Van Ormau--10
uemocrats-Haruon, Perkins,.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-22
KINGS SPEECH BARELY
PASSES PARLIAMENT 7

B0nar Law FORCES UreoIed WIN
Ironic Cheers ON Vote.
BY United Press
LONDON. Feb. 22.-Eopar Laws
government just squeezed through the
final test vote of a weeks debate on
the Kings speech.
The count was 29O to 2OS in favor
of the government. The result was
greeted with ironio cheers from the
opposite side of the House and labor
cries of resign
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-22
CHAPTER I

TIP TO the days of ndana early statehood probably late
u there stood in what the beautiful little city of
Vncemes the Wabash the decayng remnant of old and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-22
INCREASE KILLED
House Kills Measure FayOring County
Commissioners.

The Day bill, fixing. and in most
cases increasing, the salaries of coun-
ty commissioners throughout the
State, was killed today when the
House adopted a majority report of
the Fees and Salaries Committee for
indefinite postponement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-22
Sparkle Is Lost

When the Senate resumed its
session today the dHbuster against
subsidy was going on i'm the same
monotone that marked it yesterday.
It has lost all its sparkle and snap.
largely because the fight has been
taken out Of the Administration forces
by their utter inability 10 hold
quorum of the Senate or to transact
any business without consent of the
fihbusterers.
Senator Jones called a halt at $40
last night 10 the great disappoint-
ment Of a crowd that packed every
gallery seat and stood by hundreds in
the corridors.
Spiritless attempt was made to
put on a little drama for the as
sembled multitude. but the sena-
toTial actors were tired. and the
performance was humdrum
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-22
Hear Army Bill

BY unanimous consent. after a little
preliminary wrangling that was most
" done for effect, the conference re
ports on the District of Columbia and
Army appropriation bills We're dis
posed of. To 90 this it was necessary
to displace ship subsidy. Jones then
moved TO take Up the subsidy bin
again. A test OF strength may come
on this motion today.
Meanwhile Senator Hefin today ex-
poets to make his advertised speech
Of King Tut-Anl1h-Amen and his re
lation to the Federal reserve board
and the wolves of Wall Street"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-22
Home Edition

TNLL services of United Press,
L United News, United Finan-
cial, NEA and Scripps Alliance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-22

The security
pendent upon the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-22

millions Of dollars worth Of fake reve-
nue. stamps and liquor labels, accord
ing to Joe Palma and other Federal
~
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-14
PEW IS M ARKEb TN aSfMlAs CHURCH
 WHERE HARDING ATTENDED LAST PUBLIC WORSHIP

A brass plate marks the pew in the church at Sitka where the late President Harding sat at the last public religious service he attended On the plate is inscribed the worlds "President Harding occupied this pew on Sunday, July g, 1925; his last attendance at public worship"
 Only part of the Presidents i'm mediate party. attended the services. Those present and the order in which they were seated in the pew were recalled today by Gov. Scott c. Bone as follows:
 Speaker Gillett, Mrs. Hubert Work, Mrs. Harding, President Harding, Gov. Bone, Mrs. Herbert Hoover, Sec retary Hoover and Secretary Wal lace.
 The party reached the place of wor- ship. the Indian Presbyterian Church at Sheldon Jackson School. about 10 minutes before the hour of wor- ship. The first pew it entered was apparently none too stable and the party changed to the one just in the rear of the first entered. Only a relatively small congregation was present, as it was not generally known that the President was to at- tend and most of tue Sitka residents were downtowrf tThe congregation was largely composed of young In dian men and women and boys and was preached by Rev. R. A. Blu girls. The sermon, which was short, ehanan. When the collection plate was passed the President dropped in. a gold coin, either $10 or $20.
 The church in which the services were held is said to be almost half century old. Rev. A. P. Kasheva- rolf, whose knowledge of Sitka is first hand and probably as complete as that of any living man, said today it was constructed in 1882, or about that time, by Rev. Seldon Jackson and while Prof. William Kelly was superintendent of Missions for the Presbyterian Church.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-14
LEAGUE SEASON ENDS TODAY IN
 A.L.-A.J. MATCH
Miners and Ex-soldiers Wind Up Baseball Season at
 Park Tonight.

The City League season will finish tonight when the last scheduled game. between the American Legion and the Alaska Juneau clubs, will be played. The game will start at 6:30 D. m., promptly, said President Dolly" Gray.
 While no batteries had been an- nounced this afternoon by either Manager Bernhofer or Manager Sper- ling, it was expected that Burt, star heaver for the ex-soldiers. and Par 'makoff, the Miners pitching ace. will be the opposing slabmen.
 Although there is tie game shown in the schedule, the last played betweeen the Elks and Moose, it is understood that 1t will not be played off as the latter club has the pennant cinched. It is pro- posed, said MT. Gray, to organize two strong teams out of the players remaining on the City League roster and finish the baseball season with games between these two clubs. Plans for this development will be worked out in detail this week and the first of the new series played shortly
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-14
.CHAUTAUQUA
 TICKETS ARE
 0NSALET0 TODAY
Charge War Tax Pending Ad- vice Revenue Collector
 Place Not Yet Decided

Season tickets for the Ellison. White Chautauqua programs to be held in Juneau August 26, 27 and 28 are no sale, today by the mem bers of the local committee handling the entertainment. The war tax will be charged in the ticket price it was announced today following a meeting of the committee last night. The local contract with the Chau- teuqua company has been sent to the collector cf internal revenue and should his decision be favorable for eliminating thel tax the amount will be refunded on the opening night of the first program.
 The place for holding the pro- grams has not yet been decided and no further action will be taken until the arrival in Juneau of the Chautauqua manager, who is expect ed to arrive here on the next boat from the south, coming from Peters, burg. A
 The present arrangement calls for three evening performances, begin ming Sunday evening, and two after noon performances. The local con- mittee will confer with the man. ager for the changing of the sched- ule to give four sevening perform ances and one in an afternoon, this schedule being considered more fav- orable. srs
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-14
BUILDINGS FOR FOUR
 NEW SCHOOLS BEING BUILT BY TERRITORY

Four new school buildings, now under construction, will be added to the Territory's educational faeili- ties during the coming Fall monthG. according to Commissioner of Educa- tion L. D. Henderson. In addition to these new buildings, the Territory will open four schools in communi- ties where the establishment of dis trict schools ie now possible, it was stated.
 The towns to get new buildings are: HyGer and Hoonah, in this lDivisior, Bethel in the Fourth. anl .unga in the Third Division Hyder Hoonah and Bethel are one-teaehel schools and Unga has accommoda' ,tions for two teachers.
 The four cooperative schools to he established this Fall by the Ter Iitory will be located at, Pt. Az. gasiz, near Petersburg where there are eight children of school age; Sand Point, near Unga, with eight children; Woodrow, small com n,unity on the Alaska Railroad neal Seward, and Moose Pass. at Mile ?! on the Alaska Railroad
 Provision for the establishment oi these cooperative schools was made by the Territorial Legislature last spring Under the terms of the act communities which, by reason of insufficient population, cannot se- cure tre establishment of school district, by providing quarters for {. sch, oi. can get Territorial aid sufficient to employ teachers and schonl supplies. All of the com- mnnties applying have been ex- tended the necessary aid, sail Nh Henderson.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-14
MERMAID HAIR BRUSH DEMONSTRATION.
IllS nllf DfuSn, Used with stroking arm, Your hair will wave, NIrsa 1. Ia 4. La.


 The brush with the remarkable rubber cushion. Men, women and children are cordially invited to the American Beauty Parlors for ten days beginning Thursday at 10 A. M. to near the lecture on Care. of tho Hair" and see demonstrated the Mermaid Hair Brush"
 See the window display. A mere glance will convince you of tte merits of this wonderful brush. The price is within the reach of all and every member of the family should by all means have. their own hair brush.
 After a years use the Mermaid is heartily endorsed by whole fam- flies in Juneau.
 They make nice Christmas gift, also.
 You are invited to call beginning Thursday and continuing for ten days. Special demonstration price is given--take advantage of this.
 adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-14
ALASKA aMOSEUMs
 ATTRACTS MANY; 2,16s REGISTER
Visitors in Past 50 Days Av- craze More Than 36
 Daily at Institution.

Averaging more than 36 visitors daily, not including local residents visiting the institution, a total ot 2,16S persons have registered at the Alaska Museum since it moved into it's new quaters in the Territorial building and opened it's doors on June 13th,, according to Curator A. P. Kashevaroff These figures, he added, do not show nearly all of the the museum during the period men, toned as fully one-third either neg lect or decline to sign the visitors book.
 The institution, said Rev. Kasheva- rolf, is becoming increasingly popu- lar <and the rooms are crowded to capacity shortly after the arrival of steamers both north and south bound. Many of them finger for hours and only leave when the warn ing whistle signals the approaching departure of their vessel
 The work of arranging the various exhibits has been delayed consider ably owing to the rush of visitors While the main room is in presenta- ble condition, many of the collections have yet to be properly placed The ore-room and grain and other land products exhibits are only partially arranged and as yet not ready for exhibition. Delay in this section has resulted from the incomplete condi- tion of the rooms. This is e.so true of the library. Only a few of the shelves have books in them and removal of the remainder of the Ii.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-14
SPECIAL SERVICES TO
 BE HELD BY CATHOLICS

Special services will be held to- morrow In the Catholic churches in Juneau and Douglas on account of the Feast of the Assumption of the Blessed Virgin Mary The services in the Juneau church will be at 6, and 9 o'clock tomorrow morning. The services at Douglas will be held at S;30 o'clock tomorrow morning.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-14
CATHOLIC SISTERS COME
 DIRECT FROM EUROPE TO FAR NORTHERN MISSION

Travelling thousands of miles to give care and education to little chil- dren four Sisters of the Roman Catholic Church are aboard the steam CT Alaska from Seward enroute to Hot Springs near Teller, beyond Nome. and the most northern Catho- lie Mission. The Sisters come di- rect from Europe, two being from France and two from Rome. They are Sister Angels Lincoln. Sister Mary Angels, Sister Wisina and Sis ter Catherine.
 Sister Angels Lincoln is an Ameri. can but has spent some time in Rome When she was given her mission in northern Alaska she brought Sister Mary Angels, also of Rome, and Sister Wisina and Sister Catherine of France with her.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-14
Want Special
 Session to Help Wheat Growers

SPOKANE, Aug. 14.A spec iel meeting of 200 wheat grow CTS. legislators and others in- terested have telegraphed Presi- dent Coolidge asking for special ,session of Congress to form Federal Wheat Purchas- inf Corporation with a capital of s500,Q00, ,00O.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-14
DlAMoND,STUDDED CARROTS TO
 PARADE STREETS OF ANTWERP

ANTWERP, Aug. 14-A great jewel pageant is being organized by the Antwerp diamond cutters to parade the streets of this Flemish city in August. Cars 20 feet long will be ornamented with real diamonds repre-. senting large fortunes, while the .oc- cupants will be sumptuously attired.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-14

Surveyor General Carl Theile, who went to Hyder about ten days aago, will return to. his home here next Sunday morning, according to advices received from him at his office. He is now in Ketchikan awaiting a steam CT for the north. gf r.a
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-14
MEETING TOMORROW

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1.-The Fed
 eral Coal Commission has summoned representatives of the operators and miners to meet in New York tomor.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-14

Miss Mildred Mcleod. daughter of MT and Mrs. H. D. Mcleod, arrived here on the Alaska to visit with her parents. She is on her vacation from her duties as a nurse at the Ellensburg General hospital.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-14
SITKA DIVINE LEAVES
 ALASKA FOR NEW YORK

Rev. Alexander Pontilaef of the Orthodox Russian Church of Sitka, and his daughter Miss Luba. will leave on the Admiral Rogers for New York. Father Pontilaef has had charge of St. Michael Cathedral at Sitka for six years. and will leave hosts of friends behind him when he leaves Alaska who will wish him success in his larger field. He goes to New York particularly. pn ac- count of the superior educational ad- vantages there for his daughter.
 At Sitka, Rev. Pontilaefs will be succeeded by Archimandrite Am philophy of the Russian Mission on the lower Yukon River. The latter was formerly at St. Michael Cathedral, from 1914 to 1917, and was relieved in the latter year by Key. Pontilaef.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-14

Is Ys.7 Y-7al . -. lsFe 7F.-.s.l . - . lDfaryf from it's old duartersf in the
 Governors office building has been halted until the clustering has been completed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-14
TAKE STEPS TO
 AVERT WALK0UT
Federal Government Makes Move to Avoid Strike in
 Eastern Coal Industry

sBUlLETlN-Washington Aug. IA Both operators and miners have ac- cepted the governments invitation to confer with the Coal Commission in an effort to reach an agreement on wages in the anthracite coal fields.
 WASHINGTON. Aug. 1.-The Fed eral government has made a move to avoid a coal strike by inviting representatives of both the anthra- cite operators and miners to confer with the Coal Commission immedi- ately to seek basis for the settle ment of the wage controversy.
 It is indicated for the present at least that President Coolidge will leave the situation entirely in the hands of the Coal Commission but may take direct steps if the situa. ton is not relieved.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-14

WoMEN-You eve it to yourself to have beautiful, glossy hair the greatest of all charms. Do you know how to brush the hair? Treat Dry Hair? Oily? Fallingg Dandruff? Scientific lecture Free August 18th to 27th. American Beauty Parlors.
 --adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-14
row to renew negotiations designed
 to prevent sspension of anthracite production on the first of next moath.

PRINCESS LOUISE DUE 6 p. M.
 Steamer Princess Louise is due to arrive here at o'clock tonight from the south. The steamer has two days mall for the Channel.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-14

Old papers for sale at Emnirs