davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-04-13

C. S. Alderman, that popular tire
salesman, was Valley City visitor
yesterday attending to business mat
tiers and greeting his many friends in
the city.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-04-13
WEEKLY WANTS

WANTED To hear from owner Of
good Farm for sale. State cash
price, full particulars. D. F. Bush,
Minneapolis, MINI. SEIZED
The Washington herald., 1922-09-12
FOR SORE FEET
Peterson's Ointment

To the millions of users of Peter
sons Ointment. Peterson says:
Don't fail to use il FOR sore. in
famed. aching feet; il does the
work over night" Best for piles,
old sores, eczema. itching and pim-
ply skin. CSC, 49c. SEC
The Washington herald., 1922-09-12
E. DE- K.
Pure
Grape
Juice
$500

For the last few weeks at the beach.
don't think o. wearing a faded-out
cap. This sale offers just one-half
the former prices on every style
bathing cap in our stock. Many
diving caps to select from. Get
yours for half today.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-12
Shopping
Bags

These Leatherette Shop
ping Bags are strongly
made and durable, with
heavy handles and khaki
lining. When empty they
fold up as shown in the
picture and make a neat
looking purse-shaped bag.
The purse pocket is very
convenient for the change
purse and small articles.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-12

Perfectly made massage bath
spray. with several rubber brushes
and massage cushion. all mounted
on sturdy nicl,el-finish handle.
Complete with long rubber tube
and faucet connection.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-12

Coty's LOrgan, Paris, La Rose, Jaequemnot E1haes-
In original Ha-ounce bottle and box. ......... S1.4s
In original l-ounee bottle and box. $279
Coty's LOrsan and Paris Toilet Water S27s
Azwea, Floramye, or lie Trefe Toilet Water. .$l79
Azurea, Floramye, or lie Trefle Vegetal .Sl1s
Cappi Taleum ........................ 2Se
Djer Kiss Toilet Water. Observation-Disclosures. .Sl65
Djer kiss Extract. .S16s
Amam Imported Bath Powder der...... .6oc
Cotys L'Ongan Face Powder. er................75 75c
Azwea, Floramye, lie Tre1e Face Powder . 7sc
Roger GsDett Vioette De Parme Extract, original
l-ounee bottle NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Sl2e
The Washington herald., 1922-09-12
Ali Baba Pound Box of Chocolates

A treasure store of delicious assorted
chocolates, packed in handsome picture
box. All covered with glassine paper to
keep the chocolates fresh until you
open it.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-12

With the opening Of the fall season comes the need
to replenish medicine cabinet, toilet table and
dresser with those things Of intimate charm and
attraeiveness. At 0DonnelPs four busy stores you
will find any article that fashion dictates or ingenu
ity has devised for milady's toilet Besides these
there are thousand useful and necessary articles
found only in complete drug store In this first
fall sale we offer unusual price reductions. why
Pay More"
Popular Imported Perfumes
and Toilet Preparations
In Original Packages
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-26
Forty-Eight Hours Fixed in Ultimatum De-
liVered by Admirals to Mustapha KemaPs
Forces Occupying Neutral Territory
INVASION IS INTERRUPTED
Machine Gunners and Cavalrymen Take Up
Position Ten Miles From Stronghold Of
Chanak Where Reinforcements Land.

Press
LONDON Sept 26-The British admras at Smyrna today
served ultmatm Nuapha Renal that the Turkish
must be withdrawn from the straits was
fcially announced.
1t understood that the leader Nationalist
has forty hours order the gunners
and cavamen who have invaded the up position
Erngeui ten miles south Of stronghold at Chanak
on the Dardaneles
The invasion at Erenkeu is the by the Kemalsts
Explanation of Mistake
Their commanders fortyeght hours
the neutral because they under the impression
ish had left.
According to allied officials is impossible explain this
invasion by claiming another ''mistake.''
1t was understood Sir Charles Harrington British commanders
ncet has been notified to act in the demands
Have $500 Picked Troops
1t reported the Kemals have $500 picked troops
Erankura and renOrcements way now at
Smyrna.
The allied which invited Renal to attend Near East
conference at which the French Italian govern
ments promised his claims COnannope
far the Martha River made the express stipulation
was not to invade the neutral
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-26
AMMONIA FUMES
FILL APARTMENT
Firemen With Gas Masks Con-
duct Rescue Work at
Canterbury.

Tenants Of tho Canterbury Apart
ments, Central Ave. and Sixteenth
St, were driven from the building
early last night by fumes of am
monia.
Firemen wearing gas masks assist
ed about forty persons from the
building Those living on the second
and third floors We're assisted down
ladders.
Some of the residents in the fiat
were overcome by the fumes. The
building is owned by the Z. G. Sphinx
Company.
Charles Waggoner. superintendent
Of the building, said the pipe which
burst led to the ammonia tanks
which are used in making ice.
At present the only gas masks in
use by the fire department are on the
truck Of squad No. l, at headquarters,
which is under the direction Of Capt.
Jess Hutsel. The other members are
Ralph Tyner. Lewis Newton and
Harry Edwards. 1t was these fremeu
who turned off the ammonia supply
and took lead in rescuing persons
from the building.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-26
STATE OFFICIALS
WILL GATHER At
PENAL FARM OCT. 3
Governor and Others to Discuss
Conditions at Institution
After Hearing Reports.

Governor McCray. members Of the
board Of State charities and trustees
Ond officers Of the State penal farm
will meet at the institution on Oct. 8
to discuss the policy Of the institution
and to hear reports Of officials, Gov
ernor McCray announced today.
The recent escape Of Chuck Wig
gins, Indianapolis pugilist from the in
stitution, together with his capture,
and new sentence will undoubtedly be
discussed al this meeting. as consider
able criticism has been heard OF the
methods which guards OF the institu-
ton are said to employ IN the matter
Of giving special privileges to prison.
ers.
Amos Butler. chairman OF the board
Of State charities, said he did not be-
Heve Virgins had been given permits
sion to leave the institution and that
he knew nothing of any internal
policy which made It possible for any
prisoner to receive any special consid-
Grafton, but word from other State
officials who have looked into the
penal farm policy somewhat are of
different opinion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-26

back to the bags. An outraged sub
stitute from the Maroon bench dashed
onto the diamond at Moore. IMoore
turned and 9Oaked him in the jaw
Police conferred, marched on the field
and marched off with Moore a pris-
oner.
Harry b Newly. SUPERINTENDENT of
the municipal garage, and manager
Of the City Hall Team, objected 10
Moore's arrest Kand the police
threatened to take him to headquart-
ers, too.
That ended the game. with the
score. 3 too, in favor of the Maroons.
Meanwhile city hall folks were cast
ing disda1nful slances toward police
headquarters and covertly accusing
Queisser of having the CITY hall UNI
pire arrested to stop the game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-26
ISSUES WARNING
ON D|PHTHERIA
DR.. Morgan Receives Reports
on Nine Cases in Three
Hours.

Reports Of nine new cases OF
diphtheria in three hours today led
DR.. Herman G. Morgan. secretary of
the city board of public health, to
reiterate his warning to parents.
"Diphtheria is practically under
control in the public schools, through
work of the school nurses and doctors,
hut it is spreading among children
under school age, with whom we have
re contact" said DR.. Morgan. 1T
Is particularly prevalent clear across
the south side and in the northwest.
parents should hasten to have
culture of a child's throat taken the
minute sore throat or other symptoms
appear because diphtheria can be com
paratively easily controlled If dis
covered in time"
Since school opened Sept. II, eighty
nine cases of diptheria have been re-
ported.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-26
NJ BRIDE RESENTS
COOLIDGE THEORY
AS To SECESSION
G. A. r. Commander Challenges
Vice Presidents Statement
on Righteousness.
BIZ UHitcd Press

BIZ United Press
DIES MONIES. Sept. 26.-Robert
W. Mcbride, Indianapolis. senior vice
commander-in-chief. replying on be
half OF the G. A r to an address Of
welcome by Governor Kendall Of
Iowa. raped Vice President Calvin
Coolidge for making it appear that
the seeding States were Just as
righteous in their cause as was the
uni3n." at the national encampment
here today.
Mcbride condemned the Ku-Klux
Kan.
ANY secret society that fosters
class hatred is a menace to the world"
he declared.
Strikes Gigantic COnspiraCies
The recent railroad and coal strikes
were a gigantic conspiracy. Mcbride
charged.
THE right of the individual to labor
must not be menaced by any group
of men," he said. THE Government
should go the whole way to protect
the laborers in their constitutional
rights"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-26
COLLEGES WORK
WITH STATE Y
Indiana Central Leads, Accord
ing to Report to Executive
Committee.

Colleges Of Indiana are cooperating
to the fullest extent with the Y. NJ. c.
A, w. W. Mendenhall of Indiana
University chairman Of the committee
working through the institutions of
higher learning, reported here today at
a meeting Of the executive committee
Of the State Y. NJ. c. A.
The smaller schools ranked ahead
of the larger institutions, according to
the report. Indiana Central was first,
Goshen second and Culver third. In
diana University was in sixth place,
followed by Purdue in eighth, Frank
lin in twelfth, De PAW, fifteenth;
Butler, sixteenth; Rose Polytechnic,
seventeen hand Wabash, twentieth.
Establishment of a permanent
State boys camp was discussed at the
afternoon session. Sites recommended
included Lake Winona, Bruce Lake.
near Logansport. and a site on the
Tippecanoe River near Rochester.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-26
PROVISO FOR NEW
SCHOOLS NOT IN
TAX RATE BOOST
Budget Proposed for Adoption
by Board Would Increase
Levy 81 Cents.

The only way to provide money
for new buildings is to raise the
taxes" Walter Twlname, business
director of the Indianapolis public
schools, said today when asked how
it would be possible to relieve the
present housing situation In the pub
lie schools which makes It necessary
for children to go to school and study
N portable schoolhouses and shacks.
The tax levy for school purposes for
1928 will be 80 cents higher than the
levy Of this year, If the budget which
will be before the board OF school com
missioners tonight is adopted. This
year 1t is .S53 on each 500 compared
with the proposed rate Of 1856.
No provision is made for the cree
ton Of new buildings in the 1928
budget, although a building program
calling for the erection Of Ave eight
classroom and one sixteen-clas5room
buildings, two additions numbering
twelve rooms and a shop building,
was adopted by the board Sept. 3.
CRAFTS Statement
u. L. Graf. superintendent of
situation could be relieved Il the build-
ings were available at the end Of the
year and II n program Of progressive
building were followed.
According to Adolph Emhardt. chair
man Of the committee on buildings
and grounds, even the plans for the
proposed buildings will not be sub
mtted before 1923.
Most Of the increase in the tax levy
for school purposes, according to the
budget, viii go toward a sinking fund
the school city will DO paid, and to
thu tuition fund. The proposed appor-
tionment for the latter was raised be-
cause Of the recent increase In teach
ers' salaries.
The school city must raise s2,7s1,-
470.25 for the school session between
January and June of next year
Consider Direct Tax
There is one alternative left for
raising funds for school building.
That ia to levy a direct tax for the
purpose In the past. school boards
have been very reluctant to adopt
this means. and tho present board has
shown no indication OF taking any
such action.
Tho old board, which went out Of
Office Jan. l, fully expected TO do this
and had announced that this would
be done in the case Of the first unit
of tho proposed new Shortridge High
School and several grade schools.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-26
STRIFE HITSCITY
Municipal Ball Teams in Battle

War clouds still hung over the city
hall today, although the caucus belli
occurred Sunday afternoon
The city hall baseball team battled
with the indianapolis Maroons, man
aged by Oscar Queisser, secretary to
Police Chief Rikhoff, at Riverside
Park.
Came the third inning and the Ma
rooms had three on and none out The
batter smashed. one down the right
field foul line.
Foul" yelled Harrison Moore, EN-
ploye Of the municipal garage, who
was umpiring the bases.
Fair ball." ruled the jumps who
was arbiting balls and strikes. He
was supplied by the Maroons. it was
said.
Moore waved the runners, who We're
crossing home plate one, two. three,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-26
CAUTION ADVISED
IN BOOZE SEARCH
Cabinet Takes Conservative
Stand Relative to Seizure
Upon High Seas.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 26.-The pro-
hibition enforcement bureau will be
cautioned not to enter upon program
Of searching ships for contraband
liquor beyond the three.mile limit I'M
der decision reached by the Cabinet
at today's session, it was officially
announced at the White House.
Canada came to the rescue of the
Volstead act today.
The Dominion department Of GUS
toms issued a ruling which will make
it practically impossible for Illicit rum
runners to get a clearance at Cana
dian border points for shipments OF
liquor. the State Department was in
formed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-26
MARY GARDEN!
Breaks Monte Carlo and Quits

roulette wheel whirred, until at last
1.-THE banks busted" shouted the
croupier. That's allp'
People at Monte Carlo have been
talking it ever since according to
Wolff.
II never saw Miss Garden" said
Wolff, who returned from Monte Car
10 Monday. but 1 was told by those
who stood at her table, one Of them
a lady in waiting to the Queen of Rou-
mania, that she had broken the bank
the day before.
Miss Garden was wise. She took
her money and then stayed away from
the gambling pariors.'
ers' salaries.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-26
OBJECT OF ATTENTION
Ford Truck Carries Salt Lake Couple
Around World.

A picturesque house on wheels, a
Ford truck covered with souveniers
from the West, New England, and the
Central States, is attracting the at
tention of hurrying pedestrians. 1t is
the travelling Of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Cramer Of Salt Lake City. They are
travelling around the world and seeing
the sights from their own door step
1T is cheaper to move than pay rent, E"
they say.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-26
PAINFUL
What Shot Cop?
By United Netrs
Vr @@=

LHEIEN Y
NEW YORK. Sept EFF Police
man Michael Murphy knows what it
was that shot him in the pants he
VIII win his case, but it's going to
DO a hard case, and a painful one, to
prove.
Patrolman Murphy confiscated a
bottle OF something from Mrs. Anna
Narza's cider store on the East Side.
lie put it IN his hip pocket and started
for the police station. a block away
there was q mUfled boom" and
fragments Of the bottle were blown
through Murphy's trousers. lie had
the place vulcanized and came into
court
Tho court sent Murphy back for
evidence.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-26
By United NetCS

bW JNiItu Y tWS
CHICAGO. Sept. 26.-How Mary
Garden broke the bank at Monte
Carlo was told in an a1legdly true
story brought back from Europe Mon
day by Aaron R. Wolff, wealthy presi-
dent Of a Chicago drug company.
Mary had an amazing run of luck,
according to this story. At one of the
most fashionable tables at the cele-
brated resort, the table was piled high
with chips representing gold and
silver, and as royalty, American mil
ionaires and South American mil
.-onaires looked on, Miss Garden
raked in the chips every time the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-26
GAS CASE AGAIN
UP IN j. 6. COURT
Citizens Co. Seeks to Prevent
Commission Interference
With Rate Increase.

Hearing on the petition Of the Citi-
zens Gas Company for an increase in
rates, was resumed before ". II. Kap-
pes, master in chancery, in the Fed
eral Court library today.
The hearing is on a petition for in
junction brought by the company to
prevent the public service commission
Of Indiana from interfering with an
increase in gas rates IN Indianapolis
from so cents TO s1.25 a thousand cubic
feet.
Pending the outcome Of the case a
temporary injunction is in effect Civ
ing the company a rate Of S1.20.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-26
TOM WATSON DIES
SUDDENLY; SENATE
VOICE IS ST|LLED
Fiery Member From Georgia
Victim of Acute Attack of
Old Malady.
LONG PICTURESQUE FIGURE
Editor and Leader of Parties
Conspicuous for Ardent
Support of Beliefs.
By United Netcs

By United Netcs
WASHINGTON, Sept. Ex-senator
Tom Watson of Georgia died suddenly
early today at his home here. Acute
asthma, from which he had suffered
for years. caused his death at 240
a m.
Senator Watson had a severe at
tack Of the maiady a week ago, but
attended the final session of the Sen
ate Friday.
Last night Watson ate a hearty
dinner and apparently was in better
health than for some time.
Burial at Georgia Home
Funeral arrangements have not been
completed but burial win take place
at his home in Thomson, Ca, where
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-26
In Jail

By United Press
DIES MONIES, Iowa. Sept. 20.
-Fifty-one ''Old soldiers" woke up
in the county Jail this morning.
Civil War veterans here for the
National G. A. r. encampment
this week were guests of Sheriff
Winifred Il, Robb, after they had
found hotels, rooms and other
sleeping quarters jammed.
Iron cots covered both floors of
the jail. Some of tn eboys Of 81
slept in cells.
Before going to bed, the veterans
were given a meal of ham and
eggs in the Jail kitchen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-26
THE WEATHER

Fair weather has continued over
practically the entire country, ex-
cept Florida and the north Pacific
coast, where some showers are re
ported.
The cool wave is passing south
eastward and some frost occurred
again last night in some parts OF
t1ichigan, northern Indiana and
northern Ohio. The readings are
about normal for the season from the
Mississippi valley, westward.
New Orleans and Tampa reported
Ilaximum temperatures of "A degrees.
while the minimum of 40 degrees was
reported at Bismarck. \. D.
HOURLY TEMPERATURE.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-26
MINER SUFFOCATES

Fred jerks Found Dead in Mine at
Clinton.
By Times Special
CLINTON. Ind, Sept 26-Suffoca-
ton caused the death of Fred jerks,
%, in Miami mine No . today. The
fumes were caused by blasting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-26
TRUCK STRIKES
CONCRETE RAIL
Columbus Man Seriously Injured
on Madison Road Near
Here.

A cattle truck struck the concrete
rail Of a bridge on Madison Rd. and
plunged ten feet into a creek last
night. Two men were unconscious
when found by A w. Pitchford OF
Greenwood. They were taken to the
City hospital.
Floyd Shultz. "a, Columbus, Ind.
driver of truck. suffered probable
fracture Of thes skull.
Roy Carmichael, also of Columbus.
suffered scalp wounds and bruises.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-26
SHUN $500
Many Fear Bill

Getting rid of 800 bill sounds like
an easy Job.
But it is not in indianapolis, ac-
cording to c. A. Wocher, teller at
Fletcher American National Bank.
Since a circular passed around sew
eral months ago warned indianapolis
thai counterfeit 500 bills were af1oat
in large numbers, people have avoided
this once acceptable bill, Wocher
said
They take the banks word that
bill is good, but say they have trouble
passing it on" Wocher said
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-26

Mrs. Watson had returned to Thorn.
son to recuperate after a severe Ill
ness.
W. A. Watson, a brother. and Mrs.
Julia Cliatt. q sister. both of Thorn
son. survive in addition to the widow.
The Georgia Senator, who was one
Of the most picturesque figures In pub
lie life. was sc years Old, and a NAIVE
OF Georgia AS a member OF the
House, as an editor, as populist candi-
date for vice president. and as Sena-
tor, he attracted widespread attention
because Of his fiory speech and writ
ings and his aggressive championing
Of the causes in which he was inter
nsted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-26
MORE MONEY To
CD OVER COUNTER
FOR STATE LARDER
Three-Cent Boost in Tax Levy
More Than Offsets Property
Value Decrease.
EVERYONE PAYS MORE
Governor McCray Says Rigid
Economy Will Be Needed to
Keep Within Revenue.

Despite lower property valuations
- oughout the State. the 1928 tax
levy OF 81 cents on the 800 taxables
will produce more revenue for the
State than the 1922 levy Of "a cents,
it was shown today when all the fig
ures entering into the establishment
of the rate had been taken into con-
sideration.
Not only viii the State tax rate be
higher, but the tax payer will be called
upon to pay more money at the treas
urer's window when he calls for his
tax duplicates next year.
Early predictions that the tax rate
would be increased 1 to S cents, were
based on estimated valuations for the
State Appropriated at $1,000 900. 600
in round figures. The total valuation
when tabulated by the State tax board
reached s5.195. 1925. 312 as compared
with s5,7O1 ,S25. 792 for 1921.
VIII Spend More
The "a cent levy Of 1921 produced
S13,6S4, $3.50 while the q cent levy
on the decreased valuations Of 1922
will produce $14O27.SS9. or approx
mately S35O.OO0 more than accrued 20
the State last year.
Five Of the items entering into the
establishment Of the rate are fixed by
law and cannot be changed except by
the Legislature. These are Ievies for
the State tuition fund. educational in
situations. vocat .onaI education, sol
diers' memorial fund and the agricul-
tural experiment station fund.
The items fixed by the tax board.
the Governor and the auditor of State
are the general fund. which levy was
increased from 1 to 2 cents; benevo-
lent institutions fund. increased from
6 to 8 cents; the State highway COM
mission fund decreased from 3.3 to 3
cents; teachers pension fund, in
creased from to mills.
General Fund Deficit
The general fund levy has been
found insufficient 10 the needs OF the
state and as a result a deficit has ac-
c,Iuulated that necessitated emer-
AellcS 6bPAOpA 4slAAolis AiolAA eA4S S1eNe~
Legislature in the form Of contln-
gency funds. Under the new in
creased levy approximately S1,125,o00
more viii be obtained for this fund
Governor AIcCray. in discussing the
5ners1ae in the tax levy, said he was
expecting rigid economies from var
ious departments in the coming year
and that he would 10 everything
within his power 10 hold down APP
preparations from the State Legisla-
tIre. Fees from various State de
partments, he said, were steadily in
creasing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-26
CABINET is AROUSED
Greeks VIII Attempt to Prevent Turk
Occupation of Thrace.

D = tHtttW Y tIVo
ATHENS, Sept. 26-The Greek
cabinet has decided to use all of the
national powers" to dissuade the allies
from handing thrace back to Turkey.
The first step will be an appeal TO
persuading the allies to modify their
position.