davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-01
CARPENTERS INJURED
WHEN TOWER TUMBLES
Wind Causes Accident on Big Four
Elevated Tracks.

Two carpenters were injured yes
terday while building an elevator
tower at 129 S. Alabama st. for the
construction OF concrete walls for the
Big Four Railroads elevated tracks.
A strong wind, striking the tower,
caused it to fall and the workmen
who were thirty-fve feet above the
ground, fell with the tower.
]. H. Burrus, 20, of GLASGOW, KY.
rooming at 1920 w. Twenty Sixth ST.
end Daniel Johnson. 48, Of Columbus
Ind, rooming at 127 N. New Jersey
were the men injured. Jameson s
right leg was broken and he was
bruised and cut. He was taken to
the city hospital. Burrus was In
jured about the body. Burrus was
taken to st. Vincent's Hospital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-01

the cold winds departed, at his home.
why wait until summer" Mr..
Marks asked.
rive will do it on the Saturday night
before Christmas" the mayor said. II
will bring Santa Claus to you
Then the children went wild.
When Griff began blowing bubbles
and Juggling them, the children had
the time of their lives. The little tots
loved Griff. He was at his best. Griff
and the mayor had as much fun out
of the party as the children.
After the party the children had a
feast Of chicken, provided by friends
OF the institution.
II was a great day at the Indian
apolis Orphans Home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-01
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK. Dec. William
Tanner. held at Ellis Island for
deportation to his native land at
Finland, has made an appeal to
Washington that he be sent to
another country. He says he is
ashamed TO return TO his home
after being in Leavenworth for
two and a half years, convicted
on a charge of espionage.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-01

Will Value Water Company Dec. 10
A hearing on a petition of the Indi-
annapolis Water Company for a val
uation of it's property, will be heard
before the public service commission
Dec. 10, 1t was announced today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-01

of the Lyric theater and Jean Marks
over and said, Isn't this the greatest
sight you ever saw?'
Some one played march and 1877
little tots of the home marched into
the assembly hall. where Griff. head
line attraction of the Lyric, was ready
to entertain them with his famous
soap bubble blowing act.
Then the fun started Mayor Shank,
still remembering those chubby arms
around his neck, promised the chill
dren a lawn party when the snow and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-01

cut without regard to the ability Of
the various roads to continue opera
tons; that the railroads have been
"badgered'' long enough, and that
the only course which will diminish
The Washington times., 1922-01-06
AGED WORKMAN
ROBBED Of HIS.
ENTIRE SAVINGS
Duplicate Key Thief Gets S.. 14o
From TiIe-Setter's Trunk.
Diamonds Vanish.

Thieves reaped a harvest in Wash
ington yesterday. Jewelry and cash
to the amount of several thousand dol
, lars were stolen.
One Of the heaviest losers through
the operations Of the thieves was
Robert r. Burr. sixty.three-year-old
tile setter, who was robbed of $6,140,
his life's savings.
Gaining entrance into Burr's room
at 122 c street northwest with a du-
plicate key, a thief ransacked a trunk
in which Burr had banked" his saw
ings. Returning to his home from
work last night, Burr discovered the
trunk had been ransacked and his
money gone. Detectives O'Brien and
Livingston are investigating the rob-
berry. Burr told the detectives he
had been saving the money for forty
years.
Other victims of thieves yesterday
were Miss Kathryn Nitric. 1920 Har-
ward street northwest; A. B. Michol-
son, superintendent of the Interna-
tional building. 1919 F street north
west; Mrs. Edna Capron, of the Shert-
dan apartments, Fifteenth and l.
streets northwest, and Miss Lille
Boyle, 1924 w street northwest.
The Washington times., 1922-01-06
ADVERTISEMENT.
SHE IS
"FULL OF PEP''
THEY SAY
She is Good Looking and Gay
and IS Always Ready for
a Good Time

Why is a girl popular? Look around
and see what a good time the good.
looking ones have all the time. Men
seek them out and ask them to
parties. dances and entertainments.
And notice that 1t is not the doll.
face type real men like most, but the
red-blooded girl with pep" and
happy good nature. Any girl who is
tired and languid and has a poor
complexion and dull eyes can i'm.
prove her condition and be far hap
pier If she will simply take Guides
Pepto-Mangan until she has put her
blood into good condition. Red blood
means full of life" and full of life''
usually means happiness.
Try GUIDES Pepto- Mangan and see
how much better you feel. Doctors
have used II nearly thirty years for
weak, rundown people. It helps
them get well. Sold in both liquid
and tablet form.
The Washington times., 1922-01-06
A. LEE coBLE DIVORCES
WINCHESTER, VA, BEAUTY

BALTIMORE, Jan. GA. Lee
Coble, Of Winchester, Va, was grant.
ed a decree Of absolute divorce from
his wife, Mrs. Mary Byrd Coble, in
circuit court here yesterday after.
noon.
The divorce was issued on the
grounds Of abandonment and was un
opposed by Mrs. Coble. Mrs. Coble
when she was married to Coble on
December 81. 1917.
Early in July Mrs. Coble filed a bill
for diverse alleging brutality and non.
support.
The Washington times., 1922-01-06
QU|TSAS
INDIAN LEADER
UNDER BR|TA|N
First of His Race Ever Made
Noble by England in Sympathy
With Nationalist.

Lord Satyendra Prassana Sinha,
first Indian to be raised to the Brit.
ish peerage, and first Of his race to
hold an executive post in the 1854
years of British rule in India. has re-
signed as governor Of Bihar and
Orissa, according to advices from
Calcutta today to the American Com
mission to Promote Self-Government
in India.
Failing health was the cause given
by the British government In India
for the resignation. Sailendra N.
Chose, director of the American COM
ever, that Lord Sinha should have re-
signed instead Of taking a leave of
absence, as Is customary.
Whether the resignation had any
connection with the present passive"
revolt in India, Mr.. Chose said he did
not know. but he asserted Lord Sinha
has for several years been an ardent
advocate of self -government for India.
and in 1915 presided at a meeting Of
the All-India National Congress, the
body which a week ago voted for
separation" from the British en-
pire, but withheld a formal declara-
ton of independence.
Lord Sinha has held several offices
under the British government.
In 1918 he served as representa-
live for India on the Imperial War
Conference. He represented India at
the Versailles Peace Conference. and
was under secretary of state for India
in London in 1920. leaving that of.
flee to accept the governorship Of
Bihar and Orissa.
The Washington times., 1922-01-06
FATTY ARBUCKlE GETTING
READY FOR SECOND TRIAL

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 6.-Roscoe
Fatty" Arbuckle, famous film come.
dian, is expected to arrive here today
or tomorrow to be be in readiness for
his second trial for granddaughter as a
result of the death of Virginia Rappe,
scheduled to open Monday in superior
court.
1t appeared probable today that the
start of the trial would be postponed
one week.
1t was learned that there will be a
few new witnesses at the Forthcoming
trial and some Of the witnesses at the
first trial will not reappear.
The Washington times., 1922-01-06
LEAD PIPE BOMB THROWN
INTO COLLEGE DORMlTORY

DURHAM, N. c., Jan. GA lead
pipe bomb thrown into a room at
Alspaugh Hall, Trinity College dor
mitory, early yesterday, shattered
two window panes and damaged a
wall seat. r. L. HUMPHREYS, night
Waterman at Trinity, discovered the
place Of the explosion forty-five min.
utes later when he chased a heavy
set man from a roof in the rear Of
the building.
OF the young men sleeping in the
dormitory only two were awakened
bv the noise. No motive can be as.
signed for the act. HUMPHREYS is sure
that the man chased from the roof
was not a student.
The Washington times., 1922-01-06
DETECTIVE MEETS DEATH
IN SIGHT OF SO PERSONS

NEW YORK, Jan. 6.-Fifty per-
sons within 200 feet Of the West
135th street police station last night
saw a negro prisoner shoot and kill
Acting Detective Sergeant William
A. Miller and MORALLY wound De-
tective Francis J. Buckley after they
had arrested him for felonious as
sault. In the confusion which fol-
lowed the shooting the negro escaped.
The two detectives were walking
along West 135th street toward the
police station with the negro, UNI
handcuffed. between them. Suddenly
the prisoner stepped back and fired
two shots at Miller. who fell to the
sidewalk. Buckley had just drawn
his revolver when the negro fired
point blank at him, and he, too,
collapsed, dropping his gun.
Miller died a few minutes after
being taken to the Harlem Hospital.
Buckley, though fast losing conscious
ness, told Police Captain Haupt the
name of the man who shot him and
Miller.
The Washington times., 1922-01-06
S240 BONUS To
LOCAL WORKERS
WILL CONTINUE
U. S. and City Employees Here
Sure Of Extra Amount Pending
Reconsideration Bill Passage.

Until the Reconsideration bill is
passed by the Senate and becomes eff
tective the $240 bonus for Federal and
city government employees will con-
tlnue, 1t was learned at the Capitol
today.
The statement of Congressman
Martin B. Madden, chairman of the
Appropriations Committee, 10 the
House yesterday that the bonus would
not be taken up until all appropria-
tons bills had been considered was
taken to mean a delay in proceedings
TO allow time for passing the reclass-
flying measure.
The bill to increase salaries Of en-
ployes Of the Patent Office is an i'm
portant measure which the House will
take up shortly.
The Washington times., 1922-01-06
AR[|NGTONCO.
LEADS SUBURBS
IN DEVELOP inc
Construction Officials Declare
Building Amounting to $780,
900 Is Now Going On.

CLARENDON, Va, Jan. 6.-Con-
struction company officials familiar
with the present amount OF building
going on in Washington and It's
environs declare that Arlington
county is easily leading 49, other sub
urban communities in L..s matter OF
home and. business development.
The construction Of residences ana
commercial structures amounting TO
nearly $25O,0OO is already, or shortly
will be, under way county officials
say.
work will soon be commenced on
the newly formed Clarendon Trust
Company building here. 1t Is ex.
pected that this structure will cost
about $4,000 and will be the finest
piece of commercial property in this
section Of Virginia. The Trust COM
pany Is at present occupying temper
airy quarters in the Clarendon Elec-
trio Light Company offices on Wilson
| boulevard.
In conjunction with the new bank
/ building waiting room to replace
the one now occupied by Al Reinberg
| also will be erected by the trust COM
pany. This will cost approximately
| $1,000.
Track To BE Moved.
Trust company officials also have
announced that arrangements have
| been completed whereby a portion OF
| the track from Rosslyn to Clarendon
will be torn up 30 that cars from
both the former place and Washing
| ton will stop at the new waiting room
on one track instead Of using two
sets Of rails as at present.
This will not only remove a great
menace to pedestrians who have oc-
| cassion to enter the bank or waiting
room, but to the occupants OF We
hicles as well. The Trust company
has been trying for some time to
secure the consent Of the virginia
railroad heads to the removal OF
the Rosslyn track. but until recently
this was impossible, owing to a legal
restriction in the original right-of
way grant which stipulated that
trackage must at all times be on
the property to hold the grant valid
The heirs To the property were
finally located by the railroad Of
| ficials, however, and the obstacle
was then quickly removed.
In Rosslyn two new business struc'
| lures, costing several thousands OF
dollars will soon be ready for occu
pancy. The large building which will
| be used as store by Crandall Mac
kay IL nearly completed and the
brick structure being erected by
Sawaba Brothers is well under way
Four Houses At TT. Myer Heights.
At FIT. Myer Heights four eight
room residences. each costing $1,000
are about two.thirds completed. while
tour bungalows at Colonial Heights
nearby are more than half finished.
Building activity also is apparent
at Aurora Heights, where several
new homes are fast being prepared
for occupancy. Cherrydale also is
having it's share in the construction
boom. two modern commercial ga
RACES having been finished there re-
Gently. Both are now doing business.
Clarendon real estate agents have
reported a steady sale Of property
during the past two months and II
is expected that with the advent of
warmer weather that many Wash
ingtonians who have purchased lots
will begin the erection Of residences,
which county officials declare will
soon make this section the National
Capitals busiest suburb.
The Washington times., 1922-01-06
DRY AGENTS SEIZE STILL
LOCATED IN oRPHANAGE

PITTSBURGH, Jan. 6.-Federal
prohibition agents today raided the
West View Children's Home and
seized a twenty-gallon still, a large
quantity of moonshine whiskey and
two barrels Of wine. they reported.
Besides raiding the home. which Is
in charge of William F. Springhof. the
agents raided five saloons and hotels
in Braddock and seized a carload Of
beer on the North Side.
The Washington times., 1922-01-06
Woodmen To Install Officers.

Members Of Arlington Camp, Mod
ern Woodmen of America. are re-
quested to meet in Clarendon at 7:15
p. m. next Tuesday night for the
purpose of attending the inauguration
Of officers which will be held in
Washington, at Washington Camp
Hall. 465 G street northwest.
The officers who will be installed
are: Consul, Spencer Roberts; past
consul, Leslie Mason; adviser, William
Knott; bankers, Z. s. Sheets; escort,
William Hohein: Waterman, Ernest
Ford clerk. r. T. Sullivan; board of
trustees, Elmer Loveless; physician.
DR.. s. T. Nolan.
The next regular meeting of the
Clarendon Citizens Association will
he held in the engine house, Monday
evening.
Cornelius and John Lyons, arrested
some time ago by Federal prohibi-
ton officers from Washington and
Richmond, who were to have had a
preliminary hearing before Police
Judge Cloth yesterday, have had their
case continued until next Monday.
The continuance was granted at
the request of County Prosecutor
Ball, owing to the absence of the
arresting officers, who, II is under.
stood, were compelled to attend Fed.
eral court in Washington as wit.
nesses in another dry-law case.
The Washington times., 1922-01-06
Copyright. 1871
PARIS, France. Jan. s. ,

PARIS, B.
velvet for both frocks and
the Parisenne apt 10
number of furs OF
neckne slender
has bodice and line at the front Of its skirt embroidered
slender tasses depend from the
For the coatee that accompanies this black arasI chosen ana
glossy model that bouses smarty AT
the wsline the coat of ones cloth taieur might do
WRAP that bit slender and faerng in silhouette
"A frock could be- of velvet beaded see only
the bodice is left plain and finished with string grde But tne
koinsky the the SKIRT
this matched by collar that is
buc in
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-03-02
CORRESPONDENCE
COUNTY LINE 2/27/22

The blizzard of last Wednesday,
was quite severe in these parts tho
no loss of live stock or otherwise has
been reported.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Schlecht returned
from Ve17a, last Friday after ten
day visit at that place with the form
ors mother and other relatives.
Quite a good sized crowd attended
dance at Tagus a week ago last
Saturday night Notwithstanding the
rather severe weather, and good
time was had.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roldon Pate, who have
been living on the Fred Brandt farm
since last fall, left week ago last
Tuesday for parts unknown to the
writer.
A few from here attended the Lu-
theran L. A. S. at Tagus week ago
last Saturday.
The Moravian l.. A. S. served lunch
at Tagus last Saturday.
Supt. of Schools, f. B.. Eidsmoe,
was in Tagus on business last Thurs
day.
Oscar Birmingham, who has been
visiting at the Hebig home the past
six weeks, left for Elma, Iowa, last
Thursday where he will visit few
days vii tn his fathers folks, and will
then continue on to Whitnet Point,
N. Y, where his parents reside. J..
Fl. Hebig accompanied him as far as
Minot, returning Friday.
Arne Engen was a business caller
at Roach and Berthold last Friday.
A nice little crowd attended a So
cial dance at the Pete Schlecht home
last Friday night, reporting a nice
time.
The Precinct meeting in Kickapoo
was not well attended owing to roads
and weather.
A social dance will be given at the
kmcannon school house this week
Friday evening in honor of Martin
Halgrimson, who had very long hard
pull with typhoid fever last fall and
early winter.
Messrs. Moen, Gulbrandson, Keg-
ley, Mark Handy, Henry Olson and
others have been hauling hay from
this section of late.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jno. Schulky, and son
Fred, and some of the Halgrimson
children, spent Sunday at the Hebig
home.
Kickapoo Orchestra is to play for
q baseball benefit dance at Blaisdell
tonight (Monday).
Mr.. and Mrs. Schulky and family
Of this place, and Miss Ansager of
Blaisdell, were entertained at the I.
NJ. Dilley home week ago last Sat-
urday night.
Our school board held a meeting at
the Kincannon school house last Fri
day afternoon.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-03-02

Adjournment
OFFICERS
North Dakota State Dairymen's Assn
j. w. Morrel, Minot- President
R. F. Flint, Bismarck Secretary
E. S. Person, Minot- Treasurer
Prof. j.. R. Dice, Ayr. Col Director
Frank Gaebe, New Salem Director
Franklin Page, Hamilton Director
North Dakota Ice Cream Manufac-
turers' Association
F. 0. Knerr, Fargo--------P President
H. C. Schultz, Mandan Vice President
O. A. Amundson, Jamestown
a---- Secretary-Treasur
Boys and Girls Essay Contest
Under direction Of H. E. Killing, State
Club Leader, Agricultural College.
Subject.-Th Importance Of Keep
ing Production Records of Milk Cows.
Butter Judge-J. r. Dice, Dairy
Profes:l,r, Agricultural College, N.
D. -"
One and one half fare rate (certi-
ficate plan), on attendance of $50.
Be sure and secure certificate when
buying your ticket; have certificate
countersigned by Secretary during
convention.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-03-02
Obituary

oUACu01S
Rachel Rebecca Ripsom, wife Of
Henry Ripsom and daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Louis Irving of this city,
died February 16, at her home 404
First street S. w. of scarlet fever.
Mrs. Ripsom was born August 16,
1885,, at New Ulm, Minnesota, and
came to Minot with her parents 16
years ago. She attended the Minot
schools leaving the high school in her
junior year.
She leaves four small children,
leila aged 7, William aged 5, Richard
aged 3, and baby Lois, one year old:
her heartbroken parents, brother
Walter Irving of Grand Forks, a Sis
ter, Mrs. William Noon of this city,
and two aunts, Mrs. Fred Whitman
and Mrs. Frank White, to mourn her
untimely demise.
Mrs. Ripsom for some time prior
to her death had been employed in
the offices Of the International Oil Co.
The funeral was held Monday, Feb
ruary 20, the delay being caused by
the absence of Mr.. Ripsom who was
living at Reno, Nevada, at the time
of his Wife's death. The services
were held from the Presbyterian
church, the pastor, Rev. P. w. Erick-
son officiating. Many beautiful floral
tributes were an evidence of the es-
TEEN in which Mrs. Ripsom was held
by her Borrowing relatives and
friends. The body was inferred in
Rose Hill cemetery.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-03-02
BENEDICT

!" Benedict was without train service
for several days last week, owing to
the blizzard.
Miss Violet Esping is at Van Hook
where She is employed at the John
Sherry home.
Mrs. M. E. Coder returned from
Minot Saturday evening. She was
accompanied by Nola Jerome, who
will make her home with the Coder
family.
Miss Ellen Olson went to Garrison
Wednesday where she has received
employment.
Mr.. Cooking, Standar Oil salesman,
from Velva, was here on business last
week.
Mrs. Hannah Ness entertained Mr..
and Mrs. C. A. Reed at dinner Sum-
day. 90,
n. A. Golly has been i'll the past
two weeks with influenza.
Mrs. Florence Willoughby is recov-
ering from her recent illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Hellickson en-
tertained a company of friends at
their farm home Friday evening.
Several from town were IN attend
ance.
Benedict friends received announce
ments of the marriage Of Miss Nicho-
laus, a teacher in this vicinity last
year, to a gentleman, in South Da-
Alvin Larson left for Fargo last
Monday where he will attend an auto
mechanics school. From there he
will 20 to Kansas City to complete
his course, VII
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-03-02

J. w. Morrell ---------M inot
Reports of Officers
Appointment of Committees.
1880 A. M.
Ice Cream Manufacturer Associa-
ton Preside
Presidents Opening Remarks
F. 0. Knerr Fargo
Secretary-Treasurer's Report
o. A. Amundson------
Report on National Convention
F o. Knerr Fargo
The Associations Code of Ethics
and Its Purpose
Henry Geist --------Grand Forks
General Discussion
200 p. M.
The Use of Gelatins-
R. o. Baird, Chief Deputy Food
Commissioner Fargo
How the Association Can Function
So As To Be OF Service To It's
Members -.
r. F. Bridgeman------Grand Forks
Business Session.
Evening Session, High School Audi
torium-8:0O O'clock
Music, Movies and Mirth- ~
A Distinctly Cooperative Session
Guided by Minot Town Criers :.
Five Dairy Reels will be Shown.
Wednesday, March 8
10 A. M. ..
The Standardization Of Poultry
Products
Prof. o. A. Barton----Agr. College
Transportation of Cream and Poul-
" try Products
E. w. Bennett-----St. Paul, MINI.
200 P. M. @
Marketing and Market Conditions
Cooperative Bull Association
Boost to Better Breeding
Joel G. Winkjer, U. S. Dairy
Division Washington, D. c..
J. j. Farrell, affiliated with Ma
tional Dairy Products Association
Report of Committees.
Business Session.
Evening
Banquet-6:3O at Episcopal church
Maj. E. S. Person -Toastmaster
Music, Song and Speech.
Announcement of winners in Essay
Contest.
Announcement of Winners in Butter
Contest.
Thursday, March 8
10 A. M.
Hon. Jos. A. Kitchen, Commission
er of Ayr. & Labor North Dakota
Pastures and Forage Crops
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-03-02
MinOt Men Attend Builders Con-
vanfinn

The 18th annual convention of the
Builders and Traders of North Dakota
was held at Fargo Friday and Sat-
urday. The convention endorsed the
Great Lakes deep waterway plan, en-
dorsed the work of the N. D. Asso-
ciated Industries and approved the
open shop or American policy and
authorized the appointment Of COM
mittee of three to cooperate with
the state railway commission to Sc
cure a freight rate adjustment for
North Dakota. C. D. See of Minot
and Matt Camitsch, past president,
were appointed members of the leg
isative committee. Grand Forks was
chosen for the next con vention. X.
H. Swiggum, delegate from Minot
was a member of the nominating COM
mittee. C. A. Wiley Of Minot was
elected third vice president and Carl
N. Cox a member Of the executive
board.