davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-23
Bandits Get 100000
at Cincinnati Bank

CINCINNATI, March 23.-Three
bandits staged daring daylight hOldup
here today, obtaining loot estimated at
100000 from the Liberal Loan Bank.
Two employees were locked in a closet
while the burglars robbed the safeaa
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-23
MAJOR NcAUFEE REPORTs.

Major MeAufee of the United States
Army, stationed at FIT. Harrison, report
ed to Governor McCra5 today to begin
his duties as medical officer of the Ma
tioanl Guard
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-23
Japan Wishes Sift of
Agreements Charges

TOXIC, March 2S-Fullest investiga-
ton OF charges that secret agreements
exist under cover Of the four power pact
is eagerly desired by japan, It was stated
on high authority in the foreign office
today.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-23
WEATHER

Forecast for Indianapolis and vicinity
tor. the twenty-four hours ending
Q. m. March "a, 1922:
Generally cloudy tonight and Friday;
warmer tonight; colder Friday after
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-23
APPOINTS sCHOOL HEAD.

Governor McCray today announced the
appointment of Dr. Byron Z. Biges, as
medical superintendent Of the Indiana
School for Feeble Youth at Ft Wayne
DIR. Biggs formerly was head Of the Mis-
sissippi Colony for Feeble Minded.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-23
DEMOCRATS IN
SENATE STATE
TREATY TERMS
Opponents of FOur-POWer Pact
to Support 1t if All Ma
tiOES Included.

WASHINGTON, March 23.-Democratic
Senators lined up against the four power
Pacific treaty offered today to vote for
ratification Of the pact if It were ex-
tended 10 oil nations having. or aiming
to have. interests in tho Pacific and the
Far East.
The offer was rendered to Senator Tn
derwood Of Alabama. Democratic leader
by Senator's Pat Harrison Of Mississippi
and Robinson Of Arkansas and was in
turn transmitted by Underwood to Sen
ator Lodge Of Massachusetts, the Repub-
lican lender.
Administration leaders win keep the
Senate's nose to the treaty grindstone
until all the pacts growing out Of the
arms conference have been dis losed Of
Ratification OF the fourpowe Pacific
treaty IS regarded certain by margin
Of two to FIVE votes more than the neces-
sary two-thIrds.
An eleventh hour poll Of the Senate on
the four power treaty, taken by Admin
stratIop Senator's showed II Will rati-
fed with the Braudesee reservation at
tached by a vote Of al least GO to -.
The poll also disclosed the fact that
the danger of an upset due to The de-
sire Of some Republican Senator's to
eliminate the Brandegee reservation is
past Fewer than a dozen Republicans
would vote for 4 motion to strike out
the Brandegee proposal.
Senator Lodge today was preparing to
follow the four power treaty. which will
be voted on tomorrow with the naval
limitation treaty. which provides for
scrapping war vessels and fixes the 5-5-3
ratio Of naval strength. Lodge will call
It up Saturday. according to present
plans.
WASHINGTON, March 23.-Presldent
Harding was charged with '1obbying'
for the four power treaty by Senator
Caraway, Democrat, Of Arkansas. dur
ing debate on the four power treaty In
the Senate today. Robinson said he pre-
sumcd the President was trading votes
in order to insure ratification of the
treaty"
The lobbying" Robinson said was
being done at the White House, where
the President was calling Senators ev-
cry night"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-23
ubank Tells Hozv TO Make Tour Home Garden a Succ

MRE you planning garden for this summer?
IN Well, of course you will want it to turn out
L N success. And success or failure, in garden
ing, depends on the way you till your soil,
plant your seeds and for your growing plants No
garden is a real one where weeds come up from the
ground where radsh daisy seeds have been planted
LUTHER BURBANK, worlds greatest scientific
agricuturist has devoted his life to the study of
plants. He knows plant life it really s That is why
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-23

.ittad to probate wednesday by 1uoge
n.N.so- n.l.s Rash in Probate Court. Harry
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-23

nsne ee neo 600 with cotton as security e Ine
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-23
THE WEATHER

Generally cloudy tonight and Friday.
Warmer. Colder Friday afternoon.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-12-12

gift free of any condition. 1t was
our suggestion that Sunday School
room be named The Billy Teller
Memorial Room in recognition OF
this unique gift. We thought this
was proper.
eve have given these details
about the Billy Teller Memorial be-
cause it is not only the first gift OF
it's kind to our congregation, but.
insofar as we have been able to get
information from the Department
of Synagogue and School Extension
of Cincinnati, there is no other gift
like it anywhere. Be this as it may
it marks new type OF giving.
Hospitals, orphanages and chart
ties have been recipients from time
of old, while our religious and edu-
cational institutions have been YER
liable Cinderellas. There is an
awakening in this new field of CIV
ing in our congregation and we re-
gard it as a distinction that Adath
Israel should be in the lead. The
Teller Memorial is pointer in Re-
Iigious School endowments."
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-12-12
RELIGIOUS
A Resume of Events In Religious
Circles For Present and
Future

The Woman's Altar Guild, OF
St. Peters Episcopal church will
have an all-day sewing to-day, in
the church parlors. beginning at
1890 a. m. All members are re-
quested to be on hand promptly.
"A class of six boys and five
girls received their first commune
ion at the Church of the Annunci-
alton Sunday morning, Rev. Father
William O'Hare, the pastor, offici-
ating. The church was beautifully
decorated with ferns, chrysanthe-
NUNS and lighted candles, and a
special program was rendered by
the choir.
At the regular meeting Of the
Woman's Missionary Society of the
Paris Methodist church the follow
ing officers were elected to serve
during the year 1928: President.
Mrs. c. o. Hinton; vice-president,
Miss Mollie Ford; treasurer, Miss
Mary Harrison recording secre-
tary, Mrs. Elbridge Snapp; CORES
ponding secretary, Miss Matte Lii
lesion; superintendent of Young
Peoples Work Miss Maude Taylor;
superintendent of children's work,
Mrs. r. c. Alexander; superintend-
ent of mission study, Mrs. Henry A..
Power; superintendent of social SER
vice, Mrs. c. M. McGhee.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-12-12
BILLY TELLER MEMORIAL A
UNIQUE GIFT

One of the most unique memorials
in the annals of a religious body is
that which Mr. and Mrs. Carol A.
Teller, of Louisville, the latter a
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. /. l..
Price, of Paris. left to the congre-
cation of the Temple Adath Israel.
in Louisville, before their departure
for Chicago to reside. The Deem
Der issue of the Monthly Bulletin,
published under auspices of the
Temple Adath congregation, says:
1.-The congregation is deeply CRATE
fsl to Mr.. and Mrs. Carol A. Tel
Ter for a unique beQuest offered to
our Religious School before they
left the city. The circumstances
surrounding the offer are so unus-
ual that they deserve special men
ton.
ION May 9th of this year Mr..
and Mrs. Teller lost their little
son, Billy, a sweet and lovable boy,
under circumstances of a peculiar
and sad nature. The heart of the
congregation went out in sympathy
to the bereaved parents, and so far
as it was humanely possible our
people helped them bear their bur-
den of bereavement and become
reconciled to the loss. Mr.. and
Mrs. Teller were appreciative of
this and decided to show their
gratitude in q way that would not
only be a memorial to their de-
parted little son, but at the same
time render a lasting religious SER
vice to the congregation.
With this in view they have
offered to give to the congregation
the sum of 500 a year during their
lifetime, and have provided a sink
ing fund which will take care of
this donation in the future, and the
money to be used exclusively for the
good of our Religious School. In
fairness to Mr.. and Mrs. Teller it
may be said that they made the
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-12-12
AUTO TIRES, TUBES AND Access
SORES

Read these: 3Ox3 Tube, $1.25,
3Ox3R, $1.35; 32x4, $500; 33x4,
$500; 34x4, $500; 3Ox3 Fabric
Tire, $5.95; 30x3 " Fabric Tire,
$685.; 3Ox31a Cord Tire $S.95; 32x4
Cord Tire, $1,000. Our Special
Auto Oil, per gallon, 60 cents.
(bring your cam; 5-pound bucket
Gear Grease, 95c; Cup Grease, bulk,
121ac lib; 1910 to 1870 off on Top
Dressing, Patches, Chains, Etc.
(1t) FARMERS SUPPLY co.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-12-12
INHERITANCE TAX COLLEC-
TONS

Inheritance tax collections re-
ported by the State Tax Commission
for the month of November amount
ed to $20,011.32, on sixty-three es-
tates. according to a report issued
by Rainey T. Wells, chairman. In
the report appeared the sum Of
$6SS.01, charged the estate of E.. F
Clay, ST.. The largest amount col
lected was on the estate of Charles
Ahrens, of Louisville, $7,1O9.44.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-12-12
STYLISH SHOES GREATLY RE.
DUCED IN PRICES

A beautifully selected line of
stylish shoes and slippers for ladies,
men and children, especially bought
for the holiday trade. They make
substantial gifts for Christmas.
POSNER BROS,
(x) Dan Cohen's Old Stand.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-12-12
OLD COUNTRY HAMS

Old country hams the real thing.
that is hard to get and
everybody is hunting for. Better get
yours now. while you can.
(x) c. P. COOK & CO.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-12-12
DON'T BE DISAPPOINTED

RIGHT NOW IS THE TIME TO
PLACE YOUR ORDER FOR MISS
HOLIDAYS FAMOUS CANDY.
AS STOCK IS LIMITED. Ky
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-12-12

ORDER NOW-DON'T DELAY
DON'T DELAY PUTTING IN
YOUR ORDER AT ONCE FOR A
BOX OF MISS HOLIDAYS CAN
DIES FOR CHRISTMAS. STOCK
is LIMITED. (X)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-12-12
MAHOGANY TRAYS

Extra special, at 81 each.
(1t) FORD & co.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-12-12
HOSE

An exclusive lime Of hose for men
and women for Christmas.
(X) MITCHELL & BLAKEMORE.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-12-12
FOUNTAIN PENS

Pick & Parker unconditionally
ljguaranteed-$1.75 to $500.
| BROOKS & SNAPP DRUG CO.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-03
5sed
 To Branch Banks
Anti-Branch Bank Forces Vic torious at Convention of American Bankers Associ- ation.

New York city, Oct. 2-The state bank division at the 4Sth annual convention of the American Bankers association went on record tonight as unanimously oppos- ed to the establishment of branch banks by national banks
 This action marks the first victory in the campaign being conducted at the convention by the anti-branch bank forces. On Wednesday morning, a forum will be held by the convention on the question: Shall national banks be pre- vented from establishing branches within cities where this privilege is exercised by state banks ?" Leaders of the anti branch bank movement say that at the close of the forum a resolution will be introduced along this line with the hope of having it's voted upon and thus de- termine squarely the attitude of the en- tire association on what bankers regard as vital issue.
 The Association of Missouri Banks and Trust companies opposed to branch banking and the Cook County Bankers association have both opened headquart- CTS at the convention. Some of the leaders say that a bloc of approximately 1,500 delegates has been organized to support the anti branch banking move ment
 On the other hand, those who favor branch banking as a business necessity and convenience are quietly at Nerl1 among the delegates. They point out that today's definite action of the state bank division was to be expected, but they ments in favor of branch banking at the forum on Wednesday when the senti- ments of the convention as a whole will be determined.
 The resolution unanimously adopted by the state bank division today said in part:
 Branch banking is contrary to public policy, and violates the basic principles of eur government. as it concentrates the credits of the nation and the power of i money in the hands of few l The resolution was introduced follow ing the reading of a report from Guy E. | Bowernan. of St. Anthony, Idaho, chair
 man of the federal legislative committed
 of the state banking division, who was unable t be present.
 | H. A. McCauley, of Sapulpa, Okla, ir
 report as chairman of the public ser
 vice committee, touched on cooperative marketing, saying that this movement
 cannot gain great momentum without the
 support of country bankers He sug gested that the division should ''put fCrtf
 united effort to accomplish it's com
 plete organization. thus beneflting those i who can benefit us.
 { The following officers were elected fel i the ensuing year at the cl1se of fine sstatt l bank division session:
 1 President, H. A. AIcCauley. Sapnlpa Okla; vice president J. D. Phillips Green Valley, Ills, chairman of the ex ecutive committee, ". c. Gordon, Mar | shall Mo
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-03
DEVELOPING ENEMY or
 THE CONSUMPTION GERM

Shelton, Oct. 2.-"Can this be the long sought enemy of the consumption germ ," was the question raised here today at the meeting of the medical officers of all the state tuberculosis sanatoria. Acting on hint conveyed by the French scientist D'Herelle, who has found in the human intestine an enemy of the disease germ that inhahits the human intestine, pr. Edward J. Lynch, superintendent of the Shelton sanatorium, and Dr. George l.. Bunnell, assistant. described and exhibit ed cultures of tubercle bacilli in which the growth had been stopped, or strangely modified, by an organism invisible to the naked eye, and even to ordinary high power microscopes, that they had devel- oped from tuberculous clinical material.
 D'Herelle's hint has been taken up by many of the great laboratories of this country and Europe, but so far as any of the experts present at today's meeting were aware the work done at Shelton is different and in it's own line seems more promising than any done elsewhere. Arthur R. Kimball, of the state tuber- culosis commission, and Dr. William N. Stockwell superintendent of the Hartford sanatorium two of the American dele gates to the recent international tubercu- losis conference, at Brussels, Belgium
 gave interesting and valuable reports oi their observations at the confeT< ce and at the great sanatoria' and laboratories of Europe.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-03
stPREME COURT JUSTICES
 VISITED THE WHITE HOUSE

Washington, October 2.-The supreme court re-convened today after the sum mer recess for the. October term and aftr inducting into office former Senator George Sutherland, of Utah, to fill the vacancy caused by the recent resigua- ton of Associate Justice John H. Clarke, of Ohio, and admitting to practice S5 attorneys. adjourned to call at the White House for tbe usual visit of respect to the president .
 When the court, headed by Chief Jus tice Taft entered at noon the old senate chamber in the capitol where the ses- sions have been held for years. the chamber was crowded while a long line stood in the corridors seeking admis- sion.
 mained behind the creen at the rear of the bench, while the chief justice ex- p1ained that a vacancy had occurred dur ing the recess and that the iudical. oath would be administered to the new justice. stepping to the platform beside the chief justice, Justice Sutherland impressively repeated the obligation, enunciating the caluses after the chief justice distinctly and with emphasis The chief justice then formally welcomed the newcomer to the bench and he was conducted to his seat at the end to the left of the chief justice, where he was again well comed. this time by Justice McRaynolds who occupies the next seat.
 Justice Pitney was the only absentee being confined to a sanitarium near his home in Morristown, N. J. His collea- gues upon the bench are apprehenSivt over his condition, which is serious. ac- cording to reports reaching them.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-03
THE KEMALIsT PROPOSALS ARE
 DIsCUssABLY. NOT ACCEPTABLE


 Constantinople, Oct 3.-(By the A. P.) The Kemalist proposals which will be laid formally before the Mudania con ference tomorrow are "diEcussable, but not acoeptab ble" This was the decision cf the extraordisry council which met st the British embassy this afternoon. It included the allied high commission srs. ambassadors, generals and sdmirsls.
 M Franklin Bouillon. the French en- voy. through whose efforts with Ken1al Pasha the conference was made possible, expressed his confident belief to The As socisted Press correspondent this even Ing that an agreement would be reached tomorrow at Mudania.
 Renal will make an even greater ef- fort for peace than he has made for Ear," he said.
 Two of the most important questions 70 be discussed at the conference will be iemarcation of a new neutral zone on the Asiatic shores of the Dardanelles and al lsmid, and the evacuation of Thrace.
 The allies hold that Kemars demands as outlined by NJ. Franklin Bouillon are of such a nature that the Angora assem- bly, would thereafter be in a position to reject the allied note. Kemal Pasha in sists on settlement of all military ques- tions before replying to the allied pro. posals. He and four of the ministers at Mmyrna accepted the allied note ir principle but the attitude of the Angors assembly is not known.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-03
AWARDS OF SCHOLARSHIPS
 TO YALE UNIVERSITY

New Haven Conn, Oct. 2.-The commit zee on aZSrds of New Haven and Con necticut high school scholarships today announced the names of those to hom scholarships to Yale university have been granted Thirteen scholarships were awarded to New Haven b3ys while II were awarded 70 boys throughout the state.
 Stanley Allison Tucker of Middietown, won the, scholarship for the state at large, while the following county awards were made Fairfield. Edward John Holohan, Noroton Heights; Hart ford, Edwin Gustaf Weedmark. Hartford; Litchtield, Sebastian Giuliano. Winsred {; AIiddlesex. Alfred Carl Mohr, Clinton !; New Haven, Jonathan Edison Dooiittle, Meriden; New London, Sichard Francis Corkey, New London; Toll1nd, Lotus 1s- adore Pearl, Rockville; Windham, Ar win Paul Weidemann, Mt. Carmel.
 The Bridgeport scholarship WAS awarG- cd to Frank Albert WedberS. of that ely. while the Hartford scholarship went to Lest:r Thomas Laden, of Hdrtforl.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-03

former chief of the department of jus tice's bureau of Investigation; P. Ahearf and Henry P. Alden. employee of the department, charging that they hat unlsHfully removed his clients liquor from custody and converted them to thei own use. The suit is now pending, in local court according to Mir. Wright.
 A record of the withdrawals showing the alleged signature of the department of justice official who vouShed for the re- moval in each case was obtained by q private detective, according to Mir. Wright. as was also a detailed report on the places and persons to whom delivery was made after the liquor was taken from the local warehouses. He declared these reports were available for presenta- tion to the grand jury but was unable te say whether they had been presented.
 According to Mir. Wright, the private detective was placed on the case when repeated efforts to obtain return of seized liquor in certain closed cases were unsuc- cessful The activity of this operative soon became known to high officials of tho department, he said, and these lent the;I active cooperation
 The liquor stocks covered in the grand
 jury report were those taken during the operation of the Reed bone dry amend ment which prohibited sale of alcoholic beverages within tue district during the early months of the war and during the period when purchaIes in adjacent terri tory were still permissible. The depart ment of justice was made the enforcing
 agency and; while individuals were per mitted to. bring reasonable quantities into the district for their own use, agents of the department exercised supervision over 1 the stream which immediately began to flow through the local railroad station and along each of the roads entering l Washington. | It is a matter of record. according to attorneys who were interested in the le-
 gal phases of the situation, that few con- victions resulted from the seizures of in
 coming stocks. In many cases. however, | the defendants failed to apply for return
 of. their property after a case waesssttled
 and he stocks in storage grew to eropor.
 tions which. at present day prices. would
 have represented a large fortune.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-03
DANCER IsADoRA DUNCAN
 ADMITTED TO UNITED STATES

New York, Oct. 2.-Bg the A. F.) - 1sadors Duncan and her young poet husband, Serge Yessenin, were permitted to land in the United States today after the department of justice had detained them twenty-four hours to learn whether the dancer. who arrived from Moscow yesterday. was 3 courier for the Russian soviet government.
 Isadora was in a bad hun1or tonight and she didn't reveal much happiness over being allowed by 2 board of in quiry at Ellis Island to enter the coun- try.
 They held me because I came from Moscow" she said. What did they ask me? Oh. they wanted to know if was classical dancer They wanted to know what I looked like when danced. How did I know? I never saw myself dance"
 It was officially stated at Ellis Island that, broadly speaking, the department of justice detained the dancer because of her long residence fin Russia and gos- sip that connected her with the soviet government, and because it was suspect ed that she might be a courier for the soviet on her ostensible dancing tour in this country
 It was hard day for Isadora, she was kept so busy and nagged so much. She complained that she didn't have a bit of nourishment all day except one cup of coffee at breakfast time. First she said immigration authorities hauled her around the pier and bothered her with questions about her luggage Then she was rushed to Ellis Island with her hus- band and the injury took up most of the afternoon
 Her New York lawyer, Nathan S. Geldberger, and her American manager S. Hunck, worked all day in ignorance
 They complained that no one would tel j; them what. charge, if any, had been filed 1 against the dancer. They loafed around the Ellis Island corridors all afternoon watching the immigrants, the sparrows 1 on the-lawn and the statue of Liberty. After long wait Isadora and he1
 smiling young husband, who is ten years | her junior. walked out of the inquiry
 chamber and spread the good news Isadora was petulant and hungry. Int
 roses she carried were dropping and dy ing and her bobbed henna locks needed brushing. On her feet were bizarre Rus
 sian boots. and her gown, trimmed witt white lambs wool, was a stunning thing | of black and red and grey stripes ovel an orange bodice.
 She had very little to say, but young i Serge, who looks quite like an Ameri can and much less than his 2S years was laughing and chatting and havin: lots of fun swapping some of his know Hedge of French and Russian for Ameri can slang.
 They sat on the upper deck of tn Ellis Island ferry-Isadora and Serge = on the way back to Manhattan and thei hotel Isadora gave one bored glanc
 at the famous skyline, sottened by tn
 haze of twilight. and turned her head
 But Serge gave it his attention. H
 said it was great, the most beautiful
 city he had ever seen.