davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-26
TOM SIMS SAYS:
Back in the trenches
by Christ m a S" is
Europe's slogan.
It will be a fine winter
for the plumbers.

| IN ~ for the plumbers.
49, Success consists Of
SIMS having others wish they
were you.
One man tells us his coal has some
slate, but he estimates it to be about
ten karat.
Can you imagine long skirts and
Tapping galoshes-
A Maine hunter who crawled
through a fence with a shotgun was
found six days later.
A woman from Idaho took poison
while in Philadelphia, but this was not
the reason.
Much interest in the midiron is
giving way to the gridiron.
A little learning is a dangerous
thing. but too many haven't reached
the danger point.
Why shouldn't the ex-lIaiser marry?
He has enough wood cut to last him
all winter.
The cost is on the pumpkin and
the shock is in the price.
Some take too much trouble in
A,Na s.1,
pleasure in making trouble.
The secret of long skirts is it gives
something to lift while crossing the
street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-26
BRITAIN is WILLING
Bulgaria Also May Join With Russia
in Conference.

By United NeiCs
LONDON, Sept. 26.-Great Britain
is willing to admit soviet Russia to the
forthcoming Near East peace confer
ence at Venice, provided France con-
ours.
This decision was reached by the
cabinet after hearing a full report on
the recent Paris negotiations from
Lord CurzOn. foreign minister, it was
learned. Bulgaria probably will be
represented at the conference also If
Russia is admitted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-26
Commission To
PUSH PROBE INTO
AFFAIRS Of BELL
Agreement Provides for Retro
active Feature if Rate Raise
Is Deemed JustifiabIe.

Statewide Investigation OF the
properties Of the Indiana Bell Tel
ephone Company VIII be pushed to
completion, according TO officials OF
the public service commission. The
announcement was made following the
agreement reached for the con
tiuuance OF the injunction suit
brought by the company to prevent
the commission from interfering with
the establishment Of higher rates in
indianapolis. while the case was in
progress before three judges in Federal
Court yesterday.
BY the terms OF the agreement the
commission IS to so ahead with It's
investigation and II eventually the
telephone company is granted an in
crease this increase is to date from
Aug. &c, the date OF tho fling of the
suit
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-26

Did your baby say OF do anything un.
usual today?
nIto .. iii a postcard and send it to the
Baby Mine Editor of The Times.
Free Life
The twins were skipping about the
lawn chasing butterflies. By chance
Paul caught one. He started to put
it into a glass jar which he had ready
for that purpose, but his sister rsznon-
Don't you know. sister, that But
terfiies only live a few days, anyway"
he asked Importantly.
We'll pwaps that's So" returned
Pauline, hotIy. but l bet they'd lots
wather die a free hfen-D. @.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-26
QUESTION MOST SERIOUS

Transportation Situation Figures
With Coal Supply, Says Spens.
By United Netos
BOSTON, Sept. 26.-The transpor-
tation problem is now the most seri-
Gus feature of the coal situation c. T.
Spens, Federal fuel distributor. de-
clared in letter to Governor Chan
ming II. Cox.
Federal authorities, he says, will
work in cooperation with the carriers.
Spens urged cooperation of State
authorities in the matter of prevent
ing stockingaof coal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-26
BLAST ROCKS BUILDING

Lives of More Than Forty Worl5men
Imperilled by Explosion.
By United Press
CHICAGO, Sept ga mysterious
blast rocked the new Illinois Mer-
chants Trust building here early to.
day and imperilled the lives Of more
than forty workmen.
Two men were injured
Police were investigating today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-26
FIND STOLEN CAR
Police Connect Accident With Theft
and Return Machine.

and Return Machine.
Frank J. Noll. Jr.. 1850 Cuilford
Ave-. parked his automobile in front
of his home today. A few minutes
later he discovered the car had been
stolen.
The police started an investigation.
They were informed that an automo-
bile with two men in it had gone over
the bank into FAN Creek near Col
lege Ave. 1t was NOIs automobile.
The Joy riders had disappeared. The
car was not damaged.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-26
Elected as POpulist

Watson was elected to the House OF
Representatives in 1891 on the popu-
list ticket. In 1896 the populist con-
vention at st. Louis nominated him
FOR vice president to run with William
J. Bryan, Democratic candidate for
President. whom the populists in
dorsed that year. The peoples party
nominated him for President four
years later.
AS editor Of the Columbia Sentinel,
Watson made both friends and enc
mics with his pen, and became known
in Georgia as we'll as In Washington
political circles as The Stormy Pc
trel"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-26
Modern

Little Cecile, VINO had been taught
to spell a few words at home, came
in from school the other day, and run
ming to mother, said: Say, mother,
do you know how our teacher spells
cat? Well. she spells 1t Kitty
IT, V.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-26
CHANGES AT PORTE
Early FAN of Sultan Expected Be
cause of NatiOnaIists.

bV tNIItu Y CNS
LONDON. Sept. 26.-The grand
viz.er, the foreign minister and other
members Of the Turkish government
at ConstantinopIe have resigned. ac-
cording to an Exchange Telegraph
dispatch.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-26
RUSSIA SERVES NOTICE
Soviets Say They VIII Not BE Bound
by Near East Conference.
By United Press

By United Press
MOSCOW. Sept 26.--Conclusion of
Near Eastern peace without her par
ticipation in the peace parley viii not
be recognized by Russia, the Soviet
government stated IN a note to the
allies today.
Russia was not included in the in
vitation to the powers for a Near
Eastern peace parley.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-26
Home Edition

Full leased wires OF United Press.
United News and United Financial
Complete services of the NElA and
Scripps Newspaper Alliance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-26
Commission Wins

This is regarded generally as a vic
tory for the commission. as it means
there VIII be no increase in rates
pending the outcome of the whole
affair
1T simply is a matter whether the
people Of Indianapolis or the Ameri-
can Telephone and Telegraph Com
pany lends money to the telephone
company, and 10 my mind the former
is far better able to do So" Pau p.
Haynes, representative of the commits
sion, said.
According to Haynes the inyestiga-
ton cannot be completed in less than
two months and it may take five
months.
Tilt Enlivens Session
The afternoon session was enlivened
by tilt between Frank Dawson, at
torn,y for the company, and Glen Van
Auken. member Of the commission.
An affidavit signed by Van Aulen
fatty contradicted statements made
by Dawson and the latter invited him
to come out in the hall and fight it
out Friends interviewed.
The case was heard by Judges Al
bert 3. Anderson Of Indianapolis.
Francis e. Baker of Chicago and
George r. Page Of Chicago. Early in
the hearing Judge Anderson asked
questions and made statements which
were taken to Indicate that he was
opposed to granting the injunction.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-26
Forecast

Fair and somewhat warmer
tonight and Wednesday.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-24
Bedtime Stories
Reddy's Wits Serve Him We'll
BY Thornton w. Burgess
Blest is he avitb ready acit
And nerve enough to folloao 1t.
-Reddy Fox.

Reddy Fox was discouraged. Yes,
sir, he was discouraged. There was
Bowser the Hound coming along
over that railroad bridge just as if
there had been no train along just
minute before. He hadn't even had
fright from that train, and that
made Reddy's disappointment all the
greater. He had planned that sharp
trick at the railroad bridge to get
Bowser in the middle of the bridge
just as that train would catch him
there. He had meant that Bowser
should either be hit by that train or
forced TO Jump from the bridge into
the water He had thought that
Bowser might be killed. He had
been sure that, at least, Bowser
would be given a terrible fright.
But wise Bowser had seen the
train and had calmly sat down at
one side to wait for it to pass. So
instead Of Bowser being given a
fright it was Rcddy himself who
had barely escaped. Now here was
Bowser, coming TO continue the hunt.
Reddy know that that dry sand be-
side the track would not hold his
scent well. So before starting off he
ran back and forth and round and
round in that sand, and then finally
made as long jump as he could off
to one side on the bank and hurried
away, hot, tired and dusty. He
knew that Bowser would find his
trail, but he was sure that 1t would
take him sonae time and this would
give him chance to get far ahead.
1t did take Bowser some time to
find Reddy'a trail. You see he
didn't know on which side Reddy had
left the railroad track. 1t was sandy
on both sides and that sand didn't
hold the scent well. Besides, the
train in passing had whirled up the
sand and destroyed what little
scent there was elose to the track.
So Bowser first made the mistake of
hunting on the wrong aide Of the
railroad track. This took him GONE
time, for Bowser worked slowly and
carefully. Whatever he doea he
does thoroughly. AT last he waa
sure that Reddy had not left the
track on that side. At once he went
over to the other side and there once
more took up his patient search.
Once in a while his wonderful nose
caught just faint scent, ara this
told him that Reddy had been there.
Patiently he ran back and forth
this way and that, until at last
New-York tribune., 1922-08-24
Society Girl Plays Servant
In Her Debut ON Stage Here

Isabel Townsend Pell, prominent in
the society of New York, Newport and
Westbury, it was learned yesterday
made her theatrical debut Monday
night in small part in "Fools Errant,"
at Maxine Elliott's Theatre.
Miss Pell is close friend of Mrs.
Lydig Hoyt, also well-known in society,
who made her first appearance on the
professional stage last winter as a
member of the cast of "The Squaw
Man." but she declares she was not in
fluenced by Mrs. Hoyt in her decision
to have career.
~ wanted to do something" said Miss
Pell last night, ITO be actively engaged
in an important and artistic field of
endeavor, and as have always loved
the stage decided that would take
up q theatrical career. / play maid
in Fools Errant,' but I am willing to
play maids for the next ten years in
order to get ahead. The members of
the company and Mr.. Shipman, the au-
have given me valuable instructions"
Miss Pell, who made her debut in
society two years ago under the aus
pices of her aunt, Mrs. S. Osgood Pell,
of New York and Westbury, L. L., is
the daughter of the present Mrs. John
Cotton Smith and Osgood Pell, who was
killed some years ago in an automobile
accident. Mrs. Pell's next husband was
Peter r. Labouisee, and following his
death she married John Cotton Smith.
Miss Pell herself has been socially
active for the past few years and has
gained prominence as horsewoman,
both on Long Island and in Virginia.
She is niece Of Stephen H. P. Pell
and Theodore Roosevelt Pell, who has
long been known as leading tennis
player in the East.
Among those who were on hand for
New-York tribune., 1922-08-24
Bielaski Back, Calling
Mexican Charges Absurd
Will Issue Detailed Denial
Later of Charges That He
Abducted Himself

A. Bruce Bielaski, former head of
the Federal detective service, returned
yesterday to his home in Great Neck,
L. l., from Mexico, where he escaped
from bandits who kidnapped him and
held him for ransom.
The story that Mexican officials had
arrested him on charge of kidnap-
ing himself was an absurd fabrication.
he said, connived at by some Mexican
newspapers and some American cor
respondents.
He had conferred with Secretary
Hughes and others in the State De-
partment concerning his adventures i'll
Mexico, he said, and intimated that
he would have detailed statement to
make soon.
1t was to be inferred from his re-
marks that hostile interests in Mex
leo had great deal to do with the
manufacture of the story that he was
charged with abducting himself, if
they had not inspired the actual kid
naping. After he had consulted with
counsel, he said, he would have more
to say on the subject of the kidnapping.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-24

WASHINGTON Aug as-To might air
pressure was high off the Atlantic coast
md relatively high in the Far West. 1t
vas low along the northern border With
the center OF minimum pressure north of
Minnesota This pressure distribution has
been attended by moderate teriperat tures
generally east of the Mississippi River ard
warm weather over the plains states and
Far Western districts During this after
noasi maximum temperatures of 100 de-
grees OF more were reported from south
Dakota, Kansas, Oklahoma, western ar
kansas and northern Texas. The highest
readings were sos degrees at Dodge city
and Wlchisa, Kan, and Oklahoma City.
twenty-four hours along the northern
border from Maine westward 10 Michigan
and In the Ohio and central Mississippi
valleys and the western plateau region.
In the middle Atlantic and New Eng
land states the weather will ne overcast
With moderately high temperatures. In
the south Atlantic states II Will be gem
orally fair to-mosrew and Friday, whste
In the east Gulf states, Tennessee. the
Ohio Valley and the lower lake region
there will be showers tomorrow and
in temperature.
Forecast by Disfricfs.-- Eastern New,
york--Cioudy on the coast, showers in the
interior to-day; Tomorrow showers. mod
erately warm.
southern New Enthusiastically cloudy
to-day; Tomorrow local showers. mod
erateIy warm.
Eastern Pennsyiyaaia-Cioudy Ia south
cFn and showers In northern and western
portions to-day; Tomorrow local showers,
warm
Eew Jsrsey--Partiy cloudy to-day; to.
IBerow local showers moderately warm
New-York tribune., 1922-08-24
New Umbrellas Imported
Arrived from Paris and London
on the Same day

Adorable short umbrellas,
the newest length in Paris
with fascinating handles-of
polished woods or vernis mar
tin, and with ferrules to match.
The unusual heavy quality of
silk in the covers gives them
that delightful stubby look.
s25 to s2s
And from London the same
day came slender umbrellas,
typically English, with malacea
or snakewood handles, some
times tipped with gold plate or
silver or with an amber colored
crook and leather wrist straps.
Plain crook handles are per-
haps the most Enthusiastically
British of all, and very smart.
SIS to $40.
Second aoor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-24

he reached the top of the bank.
There he circled around, and finally
found Reddy's trail. "Bow. WOW.
vow, wow!" roared Bowser, and
was off again, running with his nose
to the ground.
Now this delay had given Reddy
the chance he SO much needed to eet
well ahead and to plan some new
Trick to fool Bowser. AS he hurried
on Reddy kept his eyes open for some
means of breaking his trail. AT last
ne came to the trunk of tree which
mad fallen in some great wind storm
and had lodged against another tree
winch had stood some distance away.
In an instant Reddy saw the chance
ne had been looking for. He ran
round and round and back and forth
just beneath the leaning trunk of
that fallen tree, so as to mix I'm his
trail. Then ne leaped up on that
leaning trunk at as high q point az
ne could reach. Carefully he walked
up that leaning trunk until he
reached the tree against which II
lodged This was big hemlock tree
with great branches on the lower
part Very carefully Reddy climbed
TO one of these branches and sal
down close to the trunk. He was
about eight feet from the ground and
the branches below hid him some
what.
He felt it in his bones that This
time ma wits had served him we'll.
Copyright. 1922. by t, w. Burgess,
THE The nsSt story: "Bowser Has to
Give 1t Up"
New-York tribune., 1922-08-24
New Cloth Frocks
Follow the Lead of Paris
IN the Women's Fashion Salos

Tailored frocks, of course,
but delightfully."- soft in line,
missing no note in the early
fall fashions, and adding much
color and sparkle to an already
brilliant mode
AS IN frock sketched
Deep half-sleeves of hand
made string lace, bands of
shiny silk braid and gay galalith
buttons, lift the simple straight
line frock of humble-the ex-
cellent quality twill-far out of
the role of the usual cloth
frock.
An eaact copy of a .Jenng
naodel-ias macy blue ond brosea.
$3.50.
Or a black broadcloth frock
at SIPS, with the new tinsel
embroidery in exquisite Persian
colorings.
Or a frock of Rodier's self
striped twill, made very gay,
New-York tribune., 1922-08-24
Daily Radio Program,
Thursday, August "a
WIZ. Newark (aeO metersl


8 a. m. noon and $50 p. m-Agricultural
reports.
9 a. m, noon, 1855, and Z p. m.-Musi-
Noon and 4 p. m.-Market quotations.
Noon, 80 and i p. m.--weather forecast
1876, 4, and p m.--Basehall schedules.
$50 and p. m.-shippng news.
7 p. m.Final baseball scores of the Amer
lean. National and International League
rio to 7:so ?. m.-"Jack Rabbit Stories"
Hylan-Peoples concert, e by '9sim the Street Street
Cleaning Band. will be broadcast from
the the Lewsohn Stadium, at the City. Col
Love, ia Tourfersiie THE 'esF BTidsi al
oaz hoas solos Glarmsn me 1onn tuqia 81 Lammer
washington Greys" "Arnerica." Acting
Mayor Murray Hubert viii deliver
short n-politioal address.
WVP. Bedloe's Island G,4s0 meters)
Signal Corps, u. s. Army
$3.50 p. m.-Instruction In radio; plano
numbers
Q p; m.-Concert under the direction of
Charles D. Isaacson Artists names and
selections will be announced by radio.
WV. New York $3.50 sneters)
1:15 p. m.--Piano selections
1:25 p. m.--Leota e. Fischer soprano:
Thsf dsf nfle Pink P1anG Rose Ths pawn ,,ls
l:4 p m.-.Vogue's. Paris Cable on
Fashion. Subject: Paris Openings
l:9g Ss,., p. nm m.SLeota p Fischer soprano;
Dream, Roses" The Lilac Tree
2;05 to 2:15 p. mPiano selections
WOR, Newark, n. j. $3.50 metersy
6:l5 p. m.-zither solos, by Edward wie-
$50 p. In--"Women's Fashions" House
hold Suggestions" and other topics, by
Maude Hall.
WGY. Schenectady 1850 meters)
{
tations; baseball results; news bulletins;
results of races at Saratoga Strings
7:45 p; n-.e.Concert program; by the
soothing; Sunset Inn Orchestra, "She
+ soprano; Nobody LED; Moon River: liver
Elsie pnffield; "Ar Over Nothing at
All'; Spread Yo' stufft orchestra.
MidspmmsP ..Msnn1a 4,,,d. Lullaby" Elsie Dufneld
-Luchy Dog Blues: orcheEtra, Don't
Feel Sorry for Me-" Oswald Morache,
tenor; DO 1t Again; orchestra.
WBZ, Springfield, Mass $3.50 meters>
1880 p. m.-Baseball scores; Uncle wig
ely bedtime story.
7:4b p. MI. $. government and state
market reports.
s p. rn.--Basebau scores; piano solos nv
Nellie BeakIy.
WGI. Medford Hillside. Mass 1850 meters)
7:3o p. m--Baseball scores. Police re-
ports.
p. n-EVening program. Regarding
Fuel" Prof. Chas. Horna Chase, Pro.
fessor of Steam Engineering, Tufts
College Engineering School Recital nv
Miss Marguerite de Liberti, soprano; Miss
Hortense CoVnier accompanist
KDkA, Pittsburgh $500 meters)
8 p. rn.-zoney's st. Clair Country cipb
Orchestra,
q iri,- Home furnishings. Modern and
Practical. BY Miss HARRIET webster ter
United states Public Health serwica
Semi Weekly Bulletin broadcast.
. ?. m,-rMi ius Frances Magee, pianist; An.
drew Caihoon. yiolinEst. l., Marie Da@
Moore soprano; Miss Grace Kramer'
sEaHtern standard tins.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-24

Miss Pell's debut Monday night were
Mrs. Osgood Pell, Mrs. William X. Van
derbilt I'd, Mrs. Richard T. Wilson, Mrs.
Edward r. Thomas, Mrs. Turnbull Oel-
richs, Mr.. and Mrs. Juan r. Mayer,
William Rhinelander Stewart jr, and
Edward NJ. McIlvaine. W
New-York tribune., 1922-08-24
New Fall Suits
at $3.50
For Miss ii TO 20.

New in silhouettes and new
in color
The softly fitting suit with
the jacket either tying tight at
the hip or hanging in straight
Loose lines, the newest notes
from Parish
The new brownish reds and
the new reddish browns and Of
course in black.
A.
Black caracul or black fox
for trimming, as smart as fur
can be.
And made of veldyne, that
marvelously soft, simple, fab
ric, which accentuates the
gracefulness of these new lines.
Second floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-24

Highest, 81 degrees (at y. N.Y.; lowest.
81 degrees tat a. m.4; average. II de-
greesi average same date last year, 6S
degrees; average same date for thirty
three years, az degrees.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-24
Weather Report
Eastern standard Time

Sun rises. /. 5:l4 a.n.Sun SETS. 6:46 p m.
Moon rises. 7;1e I'M. Moon sets. = 1850 p m
New-York tribune., 1922-08-24

Local Official Record.The following
official record shows temperatures during
the last twenty~four hours in comparison
with the corresponding date of last year:
New-York tribune., 1922-08-24

LEGAL st.--Cioudy to-day. SHOWERS
TO o-morrow; moderately warm; fresh south
eriy winds.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-24

FURNITURE alt taalt
Closing the August Sale
Any furniture to be bought within the nex, =.
months can be bought NOW to best advantage
That is the message we should like to broadc...
far and wide
To uisieors s0ifhin New York
TO residents of New York luho nov H. I:
the country. but vFo sOiH find it worth Ohe co;,s
to town and selecting the furniture before it q ao
late to get these lotD prices.
To alI residents of the fen million populut;o,
circle around Nev York City.
Furniture can be bought to best advantage nov
because:
1. Prices are Lowest in several years
I z. Prices are not likely to go Iosuer: in fac,
adOance in cost of plate glass s0M send higher such
things bureaus cifoniers, dressing tables cera
glasses.
3. Prices in the August Sale are 10 to so pe,
cent. louuer on our entire stock than they wal B.
during the six months, so far as sve can see
ahead
4. Large quantities of this good Wonornokey
furniture offered exactly half price during he
closing days OF the sale according to usual cu
tom. This furniture at haIf' is grouped in from
OF the Ninth Street elevators the fifth and sixth
galleries, and many anaazing opportunities wiu Be-
found.
But there only six days more-today and Friday Of
this week; Monday to Thursday of next week.
On September LIST the August tags will be removed from
the furniture and standard prices will again prevail
1t has been wonderful sale, in volume attendance
values and happiness that it has given to purchasers
would be pity should any too late to share s
advantages.
Yes, Belmaison reproduction furniture is
Icluded.
And Office furniture.
And teakwood furniture.
And Bedding, Too!
At least ten per cent off everything in the bedding
store; and many specials at much greater economics
mattresses, springs, pillows and holsters.
New Building, 4h to Galleries
New-York tribune., 1922-08-24
And Bedding, Too!

At least ten per cent off everything in the bedding
store; and many specials at much greater economes
mattresses, springs, pillows and holsters.
New Building, 4h to sh Galleries
New-York tribune., 1922-08-24
Humidity
,eneral Weather rondition,

Barometer Readings
& a m S012t1 % nj 80 90 4 " m so 0e
New-York tribune., 1922-08-24

Give 1t Up.s ~ ~