davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-03
LAUDS CONSTITUTION
Defense League Speaker Hits at
Radicalism.

Robert J. Burns, Constitutional De-
Tense League speaker, in an address
at Market and Illinois Sts., last night,
declared that the constitution Of the
United States is a document so revo-
lutionary as to make all revolutions
unnecessary in this country in the
future
He cited numerous reforms that
have been made in the past under
our form Of government and declared
that the radicals were wasting their
energies in destructive criticism
where they might be of some benefit.
Burns said that he had nothing
against Socialists as individuals and
that his organization waged fight
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-03

ordinance was turned down Wednes-
day evening, and Lloyd D. Claycombe,
Walter w. Wise and Ira L. Bramb-
lett, who voted favorably. It requires
only five votes to pass the measure.
1t was agreed the ordinance shall be
reintrOduced at the regular meeting
Monday evening. Some of the mem
bers wanted to suspend the rules and
finally pass the bill that evening, but
Wise said he would not vote for sus-
pension. 1t then was decided a spe-
cial meeting will be held Thursday
evening for final action.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-03

stand how the Jury had reached the
verdict, for it had been evident to him
that the Rev. Nelson had lied in his
testimony.
II have practiced law and been a
judge for twenty-five years" the court
said, And during that time Mr.. Mel
son is the most revolving man with
whom l ever came in contact"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-03
AUTO TURNS OVER
Three Occupants Slightly Hurt in
MiShaD.

An automobile driven by Arthur
Britton. 1045 Chadwick St. turned
over last night Brittou said he
turned into the street car tracks to
avoid hitting a pedestrian. The wheels
caught in the car tracks and the
turned over. Britton was
bruised as We're Mr.. and Mrs Frank
VOLTA. 1041 Chadwick St.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-03
DRUG STORE ROBBED
Money, Tobacco and Papers Are
Stolen.

Burglars removed cellar grating
from the sidewalk in front Of the
Crawford drug store. $40 y Penn
sylvania St. and entered last night.
The store has been robbed several
times in the last three months.
Fl. D. Louden. SIC WOodlawn Ave.
a clerk. told police two pay telephones.
a quantity Of cigars and tobacco and
a metal box containing valuable pa
pers We're stolen. Two safes and the
narcotic case were unmolested
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-03
CLAIMS STOCK FRAUD
Walter Baurichter Accuses Aaron Nc
Cray of "BIue-Sky" Deal.

Alleged "blue-sky" oil stock figured
in charges of fraud brought in the
Marion Circuit Court by Walter c.
Eaurichter against Aaron McCray.
Raurichter charged that McCray
persuaded him to take 322 shares in
the "Nu-Way oil Company" in ex-
change for 146 shares of good stock.
Later it developed that McCray had
30 permit to sell the Nu.Way paper
in the State. the plaintiff charged, and
he wants his money back.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-03
ENDORSE EX-SOLDIERS
G. o. p. Service Men Also Vote to
Support Beveridge.

Candidacy of Albert J. Beverage
for United States Senator was in
dorsed by the Republican Service
Mems League at the Marion Club
last night.
Ex-service men who are Republican
nominees were commended to the vot-
ers. and special mention made of Ed
Jackson, secretary of State and can
didate for reelection. The other eX-
service men are William P. Evans,
Sidney S Miller, Clinton A. Givan,
Russell 3, Harrison, Asa J. Smith,
Ralph f. Updike, Walther Lieber and
Frank Mccain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-03
T + :
- d CaIlh Ihres-F "a

When 400 homes buy one
brand of coffee. Three-F, and
70 buy the next brand in a
list of more than thirty, with
nearly all the others under
twenty, in one section Of the
city, you thereby know it is
we'll liked 1t would be found,
too. that Three-F users never
feel like trying something else.
They drink Three-F and rest
easy ASLEEP as well as awake.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-03
REID'S EYES SUFFER
Film Star Reported Under Treatment
Because of Studio Lights.

BIZ United Press
ROCHESTER. Mimi, Nov. Sex
perts at the Mayo clinic were today
examining the eyes of Wally Reid,
film star. reported seriously affected
10y the powerful studio lights.
Reid is in seclusion here and
visitors are barred. In public he
wears a heavy bandage over his eyes.
Physicians refused to discuss the
case today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-03
YOUNG WOMAN HURT
Fathers Automobile Struck by Street
Car.

Claire Brodeur. 81, suffered severe
cuts and bruises today when an auto
mobile in which she was riding with
her father, Theodore Brodeur. SAT
Woodlawn Ave, and sister, Anzene,
was struck by a south-bound Central
Ave. car. driven by Motorman Ruth
erford Fulton. at Alabama and st.
Clair SITS. Police said Brodeur drove
his machine behind north-bound
car in front Of the Inbound car.
The automobile was demolished.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-03
Leather Coat Stolen

Albert J. Schneider, 4021 WashingS
ton Blvd, parked his automobile near
English's Theater last night and a
thief stole a SIS tan leather coat FROM
the car.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-16

Aien who have already uttered the
words n viii" and men who have not:
wans.n who have heard the Solemn
words "fot better az for WORSE and
women who have yet Ia hear u. will
., inspired and thrilled and taught
y lien "what do Men WANT" Lois
wcbvr's mastery screen drama ~ the
hani fof happiness II given local cx.
ihiion.
Though constant study and close ~
f.rta,lon ~ different people of differ.
,nt desires Miss wchsr has Developed
In almost ,un,anny ability In rccogniz
ing bis. vital problems that confront
averig- America" and presenting
them In ~ vigorous style that malS'.
,,.opls SAY "shc means me" In What
"a Men Want Miss weber has put
her l.cst effort into producing u pul.
Eating drsima of American life that
viii hit home" tn millions of people.
u N u story that applies With equal
.nrc~ 10 the small outlying commune
Jlcs and the biggest ocnlcrs of popula.
Ton.
What Do Men Want" II Lois Web
tr's greatest picture which means
something Ia movie fans who recall the
popularity of where Are Ny chi.
crene'', To Please onc Woman.
"s,andnl." The Elot." and other
Weber susr~sScs.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-16
SUNDAY MORNING APRIL 49,

i"'-'rd 81, the amount. iad houid be
kept.
Taxes faid-Ali taxes with a few az
'l'tirns. ats allowable dp-ihcti"ur and
- record ~ m. kinds and amounts
should h" kept One item ot taSes.
which very feW people keep any record
ct. is The luxury taX this II Az al
lnwnhle deduction. and me- doubt n van
would lot down IA" dates and amounts
BOOB Nuu iuy them. yea weuld he very
much surprs a AZ the cnd of the year
9 f"e how th'g had accumulated.
CONSTITUTIONS - GIFTS Ia organized
rlmi; 'ahie. r,l.gicup and educational
siiirtioasH Arr alpwahip Deductions
md 70 rroofd fhouli h. kept 1T tho
nHnss az institutions with IN. amounts
gwen to each.
i.as~rs---ii con suffered amy loss dur.
ng tn vent from fire storm. theft.
ir. make a note OF COZ, on March I.
i9is. value. depreciation previously
clainei. saNags value ana Insurance
rprlNtd.
" y not nocessary thai tho average
individual Keep set of dnuhl. entry
"pl r. hut fnnie simple form of recoui
should D, kept Even vest pocket
'ns furrandun VIII du
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-16
TEXAS TO HAVE
SPECIAL train
! TO AD MEETING

fOrT WOI,Til April li--Tcxls
win come into Ia own again Ia thl
,Scs oi the advertising world when the
Hd,sri .sing fraternity ana newspaper
in,n ~ tn. Lane Star State will visit
the Milwaukee convention IN June %
the Afswiatesi Advertising t'luhs "i
the world TIL" OnTu Milwaukee com.
IIiti.. .pfsalnted Wy The state AsS"chi-
iiou ~ Advertising clubs. \. l.. Shu-
ran. Fort Worth. Lowry Martin. corsi.
,sna. aud a.. \. McC,kcy ~ Houston.
= now husY on plans f"r III" special
train thai viii lcIv" for the ennven.
ilon. contract already having been
irnd. with The Rock island iof onc ~
the finest and hest equipped trains
that has ever loft the state.
III. Texas Advertising special" ~
The train viii De called, viii leave for
f. iIwnnker an the evening OF June 2,
from Fort Worth. where the adyertis-
.ng fraternity ~ the state viii con.
,.iiI.ite for the trip. On this date the
excursion Marty viii b. the guest OF
IA. Fort Worth Advertising Club for
various Gnt,a tainments. There are IN
AAHlE IlNflftNlNh AiNbF w wv rtAt'
that viii send delegates Ia the con.
Ntntinn. hrsidcs the newspaper and al.
,.riising men who are not members
~ clubs who viii be- welcome Ia go Ia
Milwaukee Via the Texas Special.
Word cuincS from the Milwaukee Nd
YrrtlslnE Council that Carnival OF
AieIriin.nt" II In waiting for All dele.
yates ana visitors. In addition to the
fave busy DAYS 81 the convention That
ih'r. will De- five DAYS full ~ facts
and figures IN modern business and
advertising. In which thousands ~
wIdeawake and livcwirc advertising
iu-n stiles people and newspaper men
fnom over thu world viii be present
10 participate IN the convention.
IN" meeting viii he the annual get.
together Of modern ideas In all lines
a. business. aud Texas will keen
abreast of the times by sending hiF
delegation ~ live business men a. the
convention tn rcfrcshcn themselves In
~. 1899 methods OF conducting bust
iess.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-16
CUT YOUR INCOME
TAX FOR. 1872 BY
OBSERVING THINGS
10 q. \. tO>kEy.
~ ConsuIiani. Central >a,ios,ai Rank
saving a.'d frus; Company.
Cleveland.

TIL, timayor niing individual income
a returns to- The calendar year 1924
has lust lnssed. and no doubt most ~
~ will give little Thought again until
in iire comics when We viii have "
u. our returns ior 1899.
The purpose ~ this article j. 10 Ira.
.afoas an the minds nf taxTly tho
h,1riaistr "a; keeping some kind of a
r,ttrd ~ their taxable incomes and
allowable expenses for the year.
often iaN in,cis wruii h' i!gh'fnlly
ni,lod lo dc,luc; from their gross 10.
omc amounts spent during the year
inr certain itrur. brt they have 30
cords of the amount Of the item and
10, tat" to- claim the deduction for
iar ihey may be- called upon to SUBJ
anl.ate IN. amount claimed.
This " cours. could not be done
giihout snmc record of the transaction.
some simple record were kept. the
tenn could hr conscicntiously claimed
nd result in "a saving II tax tn tho
aNpnyer,
Another great advantage where rec.
rls are kept II that the task of maxi
40 up the return " simplificd and
sssiifs insn saving 1T time To yourself
I'd the person assisting YOU.
II Il aisn important tn the taxpayer
hat his items uf income are clearly
'alyaed ~ certain Kind, Of incume
lrc entirely exempt from the tax. some
~ subject tu both normal and surtax.
ard others are only subject Ia the sur.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-16

Phoiie y.ur grocery. Oranges sweet.
rst yet. Sign ~ quality.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-16

Russeii arwrlry ca. says trade VIII
ils@m far bargains In Diamonds and
Jswslry ef al kinds. iss d. ssh street
PIssise sc.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-16

ih, idemis-lf ydu rccciye dlyidends
IN stocks q dnm.fiir corporations. The
amount ,hnuld he kept separate as
hey ave net subject 10 the normal tax:
md " your net income including diyl.
bonds does not exceed sG.o0o they do
"i enter into your computation.
Inisrsi Paid-wiih very Few eN
oopti'rs al interest paid II an allow.
.,li' dttnciioh. ana therefore a careful
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-16
J.F. BROMERT, D. c.

snafili"- OriginRi chifUprac'n' We
ahllshcd five years Complete N.I,ny
etvice i'hnn. 'uzAzosU N.s scs
on Western Building. acfoss from IN.
curt house.
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1922-01-19
THE WEEKS NEWS
IN OKLAHOMA
HAPPENINGS GATHERED FROM
ALL SECTIONS OF STATE
WANTS 100000 TO SPRAY
Appropriation for Fighting Oklahoma
Cotton Pest is Exhausted.
WInts Assistance

Washingto4<-Re Representative s. NJ.
Gensman of Lawton, Okla has pre-
pared a dill for introduction in the
house authorizing an additional ap-
preparation of 100000 to fight the
boil weevil which has caused consid.
cradle damage to the cotton crop
this year.
The appropriation for combating
The ravages of the pest are almost ex-
hausted, Mr.. Geensman learned i'm.
mediately upon his return to Wash
ington.
Gensman had asked the secretary
Of agriculture to send a man to the
government experimental station near
Lawton to demonstrate to the cotton
farmers the use of the poison spray
method, which the department has
discovered to be effective.
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1922-01-19
TO GET A NEW RAILROAD
Midland Valley Starts Work Of Pro.
posed Route in Usage County

Tulsa, Okla.-The Burbank pool OF
Usage county, at this time claimed to
be the most active drilling develop
ment in the state, although isolated,
rs far as transportation facilities are
concerned, is to be tapped by the
Midland Valley railroad
According to the oil companies op
Grating in the Burbank pool the Mid.
land Valleys extension will save them
hundreds of thousands of dollars dur.
ing the coming years. Now COM
panies are forced to ship tools and
equipment 20 Burbank and Kaw City
On the Shawnee division of the Santa
Fe railroad and thence dray them to
their leases in Usage county. The
oil companies say that the drayage
costs from 1925 to 5000 a car, and
The freight will be half that cost.
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1922-01-19

Suits pursue a happy middle course
this spring in the matter of decoration.
None Of them are uncompromislngly
plain and few of them are much trim
med. Small covered buttons make .
quiet finishing touch for the example
of fauitless tailoring shown in the pic.
lure. The coat just escapes closing
at the front and shows = slight cut.
away below its buckle and strap fast
ening. 1t is worn over a light waist
cont and has an odd new sleeve that
widens below th0 chow.
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1922-01-19
Turn Onto
the Road to Church

Church helps from his moral and him on the
highway OF right thinking and right living The longer
travel in ruts the deeper they become and the difficult
it is get of them
The churches of this community here help you of
both social and moral They provide Christian fellowship
and offer the only solution for the gospel of Jesus Christ
No regretted the time he spent church attendance
Let us help you of your rus-perhapS you will help
out of ours. Come to church Sunday
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1922-01-19
Wheedllna a Lion.

Lions are not tempted. like other an
finals. to strict obedience To their
trainers commands by the offer Of
luscious foods. Practically every ani.
NAL but the lion Is taught to do what
is wanted by giving II n reward every
time 1t does It or makes an effort TO,
either a lump OF sugar or vegetable
or a bit of fish or some other thing
Of which it Is fond. This is Impossible
with the lion, as II eats only meat nnd
is only allowed a certain amount ot
that. This Increases the difficulty OF
the lion tanner.
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1922-01-19
Amphibieus crayfsh

The crayfish usually lives an aquatic
life. Some Of those found in Australia
however, have fOrsaken the water an,
excavate burrows. The tunnel len'l,
ing to the heart OF the burrows is FREE
from water, but II is always present
In the chambers at tbe end where the
crayiSh lives.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-14
AUGUSTA LOCALS
Mrs. Elsie J. Churchill

Mrs. Elsie J. Churchill, widow of
the late Columbus Churchill, died
March Is at Wolfeboro, n. H.. at the
home OF j. n. Wiley, aged So years
and six months. The remains were
brought to this city on the train
Tuesday afternoon and funeral ser
vices will be held at $50 Wednesday
afternoon at the home of her broth
err George ID. White, 81 Gage street.
Mrs. Churchill was the daughter
of the late Henry p. and Elsie J.
Weeks White, formerly of Augusta.
She formerly resided in this city, liv-
ing on Cony street for about G2
years. About II years ago she
moved to WolfCboro, n. H., where
she has since resided. She was a
woman of very pleasing disposition
and had q great number of friends.
She is survived by three brothers,
Nathaniel w. White of Maiden,
Mass: George ID. White of Augusta
and Frederick A. White of Saco; and
one sister. Mrs. Minnie Il. Gallagher
of Richmond.
The remains were accompanied to
this city by her sister. Mrs. j. II.
Gallagher and Mr.. Gallagher. her
niece. Miss Lillian White and her
Grandnicce. Miss Elsie l.. Eastman.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-14

1t was also added enjoyment. The en-
core was Celeste Aida" Verdi.
Schubert's Twinety-Third Psalm
was effectively sung by the chorus Its
difficult passages were splendidly rem
dered, bringing out the true beauty OF
this classic. This number was well
adapted to the various chorus parts.
Miss Jordan at the piano played
Scherzo in B Flat Minor, Chopin. she
gave to her audience the best efforts
of memory. nimble fingers and ciear
head. Portions at least of the num-
Der might even be called dynamic. This
efficient young lady is the manager f.
the Jordan Trio and has won warm
place in the hearts of Augusta music
lovers. MacDowelrs ITO Wild Rose"
made an effective contrasting encore.
The next two. trio numbers were
happily chosen selections that quickly
found favor.
Peppers Hungarian Rhapsodie was
the solo Offering of Miss Ridley. cell
list Unusual depth of tone charac-
terized the entire piece. Her mastery
of her instrument was superb. Tho
Swan" Saint-Saens. was perhaps more
favored by the audience than the for
mer selection.
The trio had saved the best for the
last and their rendition of a That's Sc
| lection was a brilliant finish to their
share of the evenings program.
The chorus had the fiRal numbers,
singing Tell Me" and "Murmuring
| Zephyrs." A pretty, sweet. quoting
thing is "Murmuring Zephyrs" and
found ample expression through the
exquisite work of the chorus.
Monday evenings concert ranks high
among the musical events made posi-
BILE through the efforts of the Cecilia
| Club. and Augusta is to be congratu-
lated upon having such an entcrpris-
| ing organization.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-14
Supt. Woodbury. Pleases
With Clear Talk on Habit

\ meeting of much interest was
held Sunday evening by the Young
Peoples society of the Bethany Bap-
fist church. The president of the So
ciety, George H. Halves presided.
The meeting opened with praise
service when hymns were sung with
the Bethany Baptist orchestra which
is composed OF cornet. Kenneth
Copp; clarionct, George H. Halves;
SaXophone. Linwood Savage: from
bone, Smith Ames; violin. Virginia
Ames; piano. Helen Gates. accom-
panying. The scripture lesson and
opening remarks were given by Mr..
Halves. Prayer was offered by Rev.
George Merriam and was followed
by a selection by the orchestra who
PLAYED Golden Gate"
The principal feature of the pro-
gram was an address given by W. b.
Woodbury.. superintendent Of Gkow-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-14
Jews i'm America
Oversubscribe Relief Fund

New York, March 13.-Thc Jews OF
America have ovcr-subscribcd the ST.
100000 campaign fund for the relief Of
eastern European Jews suffering from
war, pogrpms and famine. it was an
nounced tonight by David A. Brown Of
Detroit, national chairman. at the H.
nal rally of the New York City drive.
Cash AMI pledges in hand total $lI,-
G9D.624.19. Mr. Brown said, with ds-
surance the sum will reach $17.310, 900
by April ]. More than 100000 was
given by persons of other races. In
eight of the states the campaign has
yet to be driven to a conclusion.
THE 1900. 900 Jews of this country
have contributed nearly S. per capita
Gs compared with $3.50 and 81 respec.
lively in their two previous campaigns
those of 1917-1S and 1920" the
report said.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-14
NORRIDGEWOCK

Mrs. Clayton Albee and little son
went to Madison, Tuesday, called
there by the illness of Mrs. Albce's
mother, Mrs. Frank More.
Henry Husscy returned on Thurs
day from Boston, where he has been
passing several days on business.
Miss Nellie Husscy returned
Thursday from Massachusetts,.
George Fairfield and family are
passing 4 few days in Augusta
Mrs. Charles Fuller returned Tues
day from Pawtucket, X. T., where she
was called by the death of her sister.
Mrs. o. c. Woodman is passing a
few days with relatives in Auburn.
Friends in town of Mr.. and Mrs. S.
*. Boone will be glad to know that
they will soon return to their home in
town. after passing the winter in
Dead Water
Wilfrcd Dickinson who has been
suffering from crysipcla3 was moved
on Tuesday from his home to the
Somerset Hospital.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-14

The State motto is "I.Nso petit
placidam sub libertatc quictcm.' The
meaning is, with the sword she
seeks gentle peace under liberty"
The seal OF the Commonwealth Is
circular in form. bearing upon is
face representation of the arms
of the Commonwealth oncirclcd with
the inscription, "Sigillrm Rcpub!cae
observation-disclosures. The coat-ol-arms
consists of shield. having a blue
field or surface. with an Indian there
on, dressed in his shirt and moc-a-
sins, holding in his right hand a bow
and in his left liand an arrow, point
downward, all of gold: and, in the
upper corner of the field, above MS
right arm, a silver star, with five
points. The crest is a wreath of blue
and gold, WhcreOn. in gold, is right
arm bent at the elbow, clothed ana
rulilcd, with a hand graspiug broad
sword. The parts do not have an
special meaning, except the star
which stands for one Of tho states
and the arm with the broadsWord, in
the act of strikiI z, presumably 10.
liberty.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-14
Sheriff Working on Fire Case

\ fire, evidently of incendiaIy ORR
gin was discovered in Fairfield Sun
day night in time to avert a serious
confla grafton. Deputy Sheriff Wal
lace Hill of Fairfield called Sheriff
Mooers and the two spent Monday
afternoon working on the case with
the result that an arrest will be
forthcoming very soon. TIL" fire was
intended to destroy the large wooden
lock known rs the Gilblctil block
Several families residing IN The sec
ond story, but the first floor was IN
occupied. The fire was set n a
large quantity of inhamm1bla mater
ial which had been soaked win oil
il the basement. The case IS being
quickly and thoroughly Investigated.