davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-31

Do you like stunts? You can
run a potato race with the presi-
dent of your bank. You can watch
a fool airplane do stunts until you
have the stiff neck. You can kid
the Mayor. Shoot marbles with
the boys. Slap your boss on the
back. Watch a horse race or any
thing else you'd like to do to have
a good time. There will be some
thing doing every minute.
Music, bands, speeches, ball
games, tugs-of-war, dancing,
horseshoe pitching, everything
it will be a great fair, a town meet
ing, a derby day, and a love feast
all in one.
indianapolis is going to sell In
dianapolis on Indianapolis.
You'll say, Gosh, what a Won
derful city | live in! There are
real people here. I am for it. b"
The whole town will be out
there. You MUST!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-31

Here arc set out FIVE def
mite, tangible reasons why
every employer and propri-
etor of a business should be
for indianapolis Day 100
per cent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-31

Henry l. Raymond Ms
Charles @. Sanders
Eli Schloss
q. o. Snethsn
Andrew Smith
Harry A. Stern
e. w. Stockdale
Lucius M. Wainwright
Homer Z. Wiegand
F. A. Whitening
H. L. wilkinson
w. s. Wilson
G. S. Winders
B. A. WorthingtoN
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-31

I Employer and employee will be
L. brought together in t h is
great gathering which will fur
Their inculcate the Indianapolis
spirit of Zone for All and All for
One" indianapolis has b g en-
known through the years for its
ideal labor and business condi-
tons. This is largely due to the
spirit Of fair play that has perme-
ated our industrial system even
during the past three years Of
unrest. Indianapolis Day will
strengthen this spirit, and if it
does nothing else, will pay for it
self in this way in enormous divi-
dends to all Of US in time to come.
=. That Indianapolis will have a
II. population Of at least a half
million by 1880, no one disputes,
but if a driving, go-ahead, dyna-
mic spirit that has been so evident
in some other cities can be aroused
in this city, there is no question
but that the census mark will be
much further along than that.
=. Information about Indian
y. apolis and its future will be
disseminated among the hundred
thousand people expected at the
Playground on that day. A con-
siderable part of the money now
being raised will be spent for this
purpose. Enormous bill boards,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-31

Marshall T. Levey
Otto r. Lieber
M. D. Lupton
Harry B. Mahan
Frank P. Manly
Felix NJ. McWhirteP
Thomas Meeker
Joseph A. Moeslein
Clemens D. Mueller
James M. Ogden
E. J. O'Reilly
John B. Orman
F. r. Peters
Walter E. Pittsford
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-31

indianapolis Day
Executive Committee:
G. D. Bracket,
Chairman.
Frank E. Floyd.
W. B. Harding.
0. D. Haskell.
John B. Reynolds.
o. B. lies.
E. O. Snethen
Walter T. White.
B. A. Worthington
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-31

)LDS, General Secretary ELSIE L. G
Indianapolis Day Finance Committee:
Walter T. White Henry L. Dithmer
Chairman. Robert I. Dorsey
Rely G. Adams John l. Elliott
George M. Bartlett Frank B. Flanner
August Bohen Frank E. Floyd
Charles A. Bookwalter w B. Harding
Hilton U. Brown o. D. Haskell
Earl Buchanan John c. Henley
G. L. Buschman L. c. Huesmann
Lloyd D. Claycombe l.. c. Huey
Lewis A. Coleman George O. Jackson
E. L. Cothrell James L. Kaleen
Clarence E. Crppin G. L. Kirk
LaMonte Daniels B. F. Lawrence
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-31

we surely can call 1t ALL INDl-
ANNAPOLIS DAY.
Send the kids out in the morn
ing. The City Recreation Depart
ment is arranging a program for
them.
Bring mother, wife, brother and
sister out at noon for the rest Of
the day.
Forget your work the afternoon
of August 22. The City of Indi-
annapolis has proclaimed it legal
holiday. Nobody is going to work
that afternoon. All the factory
and store outings that are usually
spread throughout the summer
can thus be combined in one gil
gantic community affair.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-31

This luxurious garment
is trimmed with skunk
and squirrel collar and
cuffs. !
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-31
" hat IS this
indianapolis Day?
Your inOitadon-pzus a frank
statement of the reasons for
this event

ONE out on August 22d to
the State Fair Ground and
h clip Indianapolis cele-
brate Indianapolis. Maybe
we cont call it Prosperity
Day as we started out. But
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-03-16


Beginning Thursday, Mar. Is, 9 am.
Watch For the Two Large Advertising Arshps
H Also IA Special Prizes For the Children!
This is the largest stock of furniture to be found
under one roof in South Carolina This stock must
be sold, as we are going into new quarters on Main
street and will not have sufficient room to store
or display.
Talking Machines Talking Machine Records R.
H Player Rolls
hundred complete Bedroom Suits made materials from
Black River Gum African Mahogany
complete Living Hall and Porch Furniture
| and Serving Tables
Springs Bed Spreads; Kch
and other odd
of from thousand of the
mentioned The goods will be
marked plain figures prices all, whether whole
sal
TERMS OF SALE All Goods Must be Paid for at Time
of Sale and Removed from the Building within 48
Hours from Time of Purchase
Williamsburg Furniture Co.
S.. DERRY Manager 4
Putnam patriot., 1922-01-27
WOODSTOCK BOYS
SURPRISE PUTNAM

Putnam High school basket ball
team minus Nelson. its best defense
man, was defeated BY Woodstock
Academy at Woodstock, Friday night,
32-25. The second half was rough
and tumble affair and despite this fact
very few fouls were called on either
team. although both sides were f6uf-
ing heavily.
The Putnam team. worn cut by its
grueEling battle with killinsly two
nights before, was unable 70 with
stand the attack u the Woodstock
quintet. Gallup, a Woodstock for
ward. deserves mention for his aeeur-
ate shooting and hard. clean playing
Capt. /. Ames, Of Putnam, was the
only Putnam regular fit for a game,
and his work throughout the contest
clearly showed this fact. Although
the local team scored Il points m the
second half. il could not overcome the
lead piled up against them IN the first
period.
Putnam patriot., 1922-01-27
TRACES OF DISEASE
IN mUmMIEs

Traces Of many diseases still preva-
lent have been found in mummies
8 200 years old.
Putnam patriot., 1922-01-27
LEGION BOYS QUIT;
GET POOR SUPPORT

The American Legion basket ball
team. representing Oscar " Swanson
Post. No. 81. 81 North Grosvenordale,
was ordered disbanded at the last
meeting OF the Post after Manager
John r. Lewis advised that he would
retire from that office because his
team was not receiving deserved sup
port By followers Of the sport, and
that the Legion had suffered financial
- in the backing Of his team since the
opening Of the season.
Although the Legion had winning
combination, most every game played
was to a loss financially. Out Of the
five games played by the team, four
were victories for the Legion, the 9th
err being tie score.
With the disbanding of the basket
ball team, Legion athletes are at a
standstili for the winter season, ae-
cording TO statement by Athletic
Director Johnson.
Putnam patriot., 1922-01-27
CITY Y. M. c. A. BOYS
GATHER AT SUPPER

About 50 boys and men were enter
tanned Monday evening at the Con
gregational church at the second Of
the bean suppers given in this city BY
the local y. NJ. c. A. After the sup
per had been served, John II. corbett,
Windham County ~" secretary, led
a rousiag song service, which was fol
lowed by reports from various groups
and committees showing considerable
progress within the last month.
ThE POSTMASTER. Alfred Barber
leader Of the boys gQlRap IN. u The Con q.
grogational church, called upon 81
Corbett, who spoke concerning the
membership cards and fee and also
told a very interesting story.
The speaker Of the evening, Chris
TOPPER Schaife Of Worcester, was then
introduced. Mr.. schaife has been an
active Y. NJ. c. A. worker for 20
years, and has spent several years in
Siberia with L. 8. forces. Ills taik
upon Siberia proved 10 be very inter.
esting even TO the youngest Of his
hearers.
Mr. Corbett plans TO have these sup
pers once a month in the future, and
expects TO bring several talented
speakers 70 this city TO address the
gatherings Of boys and workers.
Pop corn balls, gifts Of Mr. ane
Mrs. c. d. Arnold. were much enjoyeC
by the boys.
Putnam patriot., 1922-01-27

Later. without the ..blinders, he
played simultaneously ls boards
against local men who formerly con-
sidered that they knew quite little
about the game. Any Of these who
had aspirations of putting something
over on the champ" probably receiv-
ed quite jolt. when after the playing
was concluded il was found that Mr.
Townsend had won from all of the Is
men playing against him. Several of
these men had strong games against
the Boston man, but after a moment
of thought Mr.. Townsend would make
some unthought of move. which would
send their plans Of victory OF draw.
sky high.
The following are the names Of the
Il who played with Mr. Townsend
simultaneously and were beaten; DIR.
f. F. Perry, Judge NJ. II. Geissler, DIR.
H. b. Wright. Abraham Lavine, Ar
thur c. Dawson. Joseph German, Rob
ert Diamond. John Maynard. Frank
Rich. Forrest Rhodes, Charles n,...nas.
A. Guertin. P. A. BONN, II. K. Burton.
Henry ] Dubois. Henry Hurdman.
Clifford Beaudreault and Earl f.
Johnson
4 great deal Of interest was mani
Tested By the members present. and
nearly all expressed the desire that
the club might have permanent quar-
tiers and regular meetings for the par-
pose Of holding team matches and
tournaments.
Mr.. Townsend suggested Il contest
between Putnam and Woonsoeket, but
the local men believe that match be-
tween Putnam and Thompson would
be more to their liking at present.
The chess enthusiasts are anxious
to secure an expert in this game to
give an exhibition before the club dur
ing the present season.
Putnam patriot., 1922-01-27
CHECKER PLAYERS
OPPOSE CHAMPION
Victor Townsend Demonstrates
Skill Against Best Men of
Putnam and Vicinity

Victor Townsend, champion checker
player of the city of Boston. IS ''cham-
pion" also of Putnam. for last Friday
night at an exhibition in Red Mems
hall under the auspices of the recently
organized Putnam Chess and Checker
Club, he played four men to one VIC
tory and three draws, and later, with
his hoodwink off. he defeated rs play
ers engaging him simultaneously.
There IS no chagrin for the local play
ers in their inability to conquer the
champion. On the contrary, it was an
exhibition of remarkable skill By the
visitor and provided very enjoyable
evenings entertainment for about so
people who assembled
Visitor Demonstrates Skill
Mr. Townsend plainly showed that
he was wizard at the game. The first
showing of his skill at the game was
when he sat in corner. remote from
the table where the checker boards
were. and smoking his cigar, without
looking at the boards, played games
simultaneously with four of the best
players IN this section. Mr.. Townsend
could not see the boards because he
was blindfolded.
To those who are not familiar with
the game, ii may be said that all of
the squares on the checker board are
numbered and that the blindfolded
playing is done by calling off the mum
beers between which the men are
moved. In this fashion Mr.. Townsend
defeated John J, Bernklow of Thomp-
son, and played draw games with Jos.
German of Ballouville. Charles Paul
Of West Thompson, and Harry X. Bur
ton Of this city.
Putnam patriot., 1922-01-27
"Ouer the Hill"

fli exhibitors that the film
held wherever played We have acquired
in nd are establish Tor Putnam
PLAY over THE HILL" FOR FOUR DAYS.
all local records for receipts and attendance single
picture will go o smash.
Each nigh the
On Wednesday night will
know fourth does VIII
ask one in the audience spread the
sIama sale
about this but have idea that Put
BY Gosh I've over THE HILL myself
Let. no JAKE"
Putnam patriot., 1922-01-27
ZITO'S ALL STARS
GOODYEAR AGAIN
TRIMS MANHASSET

Goodyear cleaned up the Manhasset
Specials Saturday evening at Good
year, taking all three strings and the
pin fall. making seven points to their
credit to one for the Manhassets in
the series of games bowled between
the two teams this season
Cooper of the Goodyears distin-
guished himself by rolling 500 for the
three string total, Bacon being second
with 344.
The score
Putnam patriot., 1922-01-27

The lineup and summary !
Putnam patriot., 1922-01-27
THE PUTNAM PATRIOT PUTNAM CONN.

Prices include war tax.
Children, full price.
Last car going north will wait
until end of show.
Putnam patriot., 1922-01-27
Manhasset Mill League Teams
Roll Exciting Match Game.
Larrow Shines
Husky Scores Feature Match Between
Wesvers and Mechanics

The Weaving department walloped
the Mechanical department last week
Thursday, taking two strings and the
total pin fall. Rust, Boisoneau and
Dubois for the Weayers and Carey and
Watson for the Mechanical depart
ment. made the 500 men. bringing
their teams up to the 1900 mark.
The score:
Putnam patriot., 1922-01-27
HALL ROOM BOYS WIN THREE

Standing OF Teams
Putnam patriot., 1922-01-27

Substitutions. Putnam, Spencer
for Mccoy. Field goals, Aliard ., l.
Ames 1 Spencer 2. Gallup 8, Perrin
3. Harrison 3, Wilcox. Foul goals.
Spencer 3, Gallup, Wilcox. Score,
Putnam %, Woodstock 81. Referee.
Brown. Time. -four i0-min. periods
Putnam patriot., 1922-01-27

Tuesday evening (Jan. 2i) at the
vandale alleys the Finishing depart
ment put high class finish" on the
Office aggregation in Manhasset Mill
league game. Larrow and Cooper
were high men for the Finishing de-
partment, being the only rollers on
either team TO pass the 800 mark.
The score.
Putnam patriot., 1922-01-27
Directed by
Harry Millarde

We records OVER THE HILL and each
day tell you how mueh vi doing
THE HILL percentage picture For hive months we
He the OF admissions
and want US to play the picture for week.
m We told him that had
the
smiled said THE PICTURE YOURSELF"
learned that they
had Of admission
Mr. Fox agreed to let play the pic
,re TAKE IN those three days WE
MUST HOLD THE PICTURE OVER FOR A FOURTH DAY
Putnam patriot., 1922-01-27

Only one match was rolled this week
in the Odd Fellows Bowling league.
and that came on Monday when the
Hall Room Boys took a three TO one
fall out Of the Dew Drops.
The acore.
Putnam patriot., 1922-01-27
Insurance

Insure your property in the strong
est and most reliable companies repre-
ssnted by J. Richard Carpenter,
Agent.
, 1922-01-05
MILLIONS FACE
Starvation IN
RUSSIA, FAMINE
TOLL INCREASES
Epidemic Agra
Yates Conditions and
Burial Squads Are Be
hind in Their Labors

MOSCOW. Jan. 5.-(By
The Associated Press. SIRIUS
STA has begun the year 1922
with eight months of I'M
speakable horror before her
and the terrible dread that
next summers crop may only tlishtiy
relieve rhe snawing famine.
At T~saratsil. s~a-atoff. samara. Ufs.
orenburg. and Kazsn. frozen bodies
arc stacked high awaiting burial In
trenches which workmen cannot pre-
pare fast enough for the victims of
famine exp--dre and typhus-and
every day h situation is growing
worse.
American relief workers, who orig
inaliy cautiously placed the number OF
probable deaths IN the famine area
this winter at 100000 now say that
1000. 900 Is a low estimate and many
say h number may reach 10. o 900
or we more. IL Is predicted the
typhus epidemic probably will be the
worst that Russia a ever suffered.
The Americans are feeding nearly
1000 900 children and the British and
various other organizations arc fur
nishing nourishment for at least 1oc.-
600 under the most dangerous condi-
tons.
!, DR.. Reginald Farrar. Of the epidemic
commission OF the league OF nations;
Miss Mary Patterson OF thu English
, Quaker relief commission and DIR.
| Guertner, of the German Red Cross
have died within the past week OF
typhns contracted in tho famine area.
Miss Nancy Bobb and William Ken
worthy. OF the English 'Quarker unit,
are I'll with typhus at Buzueiuk. near
saratcff. and Anna Louise Strong. 81
Philadelphia, who is associated with
the English Quaker organization. is re
covering from tho came maisdy ir
Moscow. Colonel Bell of the american
RELIEF administration, is convelscins
from the disease at Ufa.
The disease f. SO prevalent through
out all OF tho Volga region and IN
Turkestan. that the soviet government
has stopped all passenger service 10
and from these regions.
George Nerves OF the British Save
the Children fund reports he saw $50
frozen bodies. many of whom were
| children in q trench at Saratoff In one
day. He says train loads OF refugee
| children. underfed and scantily clad.
are riding from the famine area in
such a pitiable condition that the llv-
ing children r worse off than the
| dead.
The soviet government has agreed
to grant the American relief admins
tration the use OF 5000 cars and 500
locomotives. required to move the sup
plies which the $40. 900. 900 Just APP
%propriated by the United States will
provide. 1t is estimated that 200 cars
and five locomotives will be required
daily Tor 40 days
, 1922-01-05

any religious services al n nouse OF
at the cemetery. Newspaper report
ers were not admitted to the burial
ground.
The fact that the body Of the sena-
tor would be buried today became
known late yesterday whsn the bu-
reau OF vital statistics issued a per
nit for interment for January s or
thereafter. The immediate family OF
Senator Penrose. who was a bachelor,
consists OF three brothers No info--
nation wa. given out regarding the
funeral beyond the brief obituary no
tice that the funeral be strictly pri,
vate."
Newspapers that regarded the bur
ial Of a United States senator who had
figured so largely IN the political his
tory of tho country as an important
piece of news. set a watch on prac
tically the same plan as death watches
arc set on prominent, persons VIII arr
believed TO be dying. A report that
Senator Ponrose's father was buried
years ago at midnight in order to
, 1922-01-05
SHANTUNC ISSUE STILL
UNSETTLED,
QUESTION IS a

tee of the whole was Indicated as I'm
minent, the Italians having received
instructions to accept in principle the
Root regulation proposals. The Ital-
ian acceptance was said to be condi-
toned on French accessicns, how
ever. The naval committees meeting
may be held late today.
The Japanese and Chinese were pre-
pairing to go into conference again
late in the the day over Shantung.
All the evidence pointed to an early
conclusion of the Shantung CONVERSE
tons. British delegation spokesmen
said they accepted as probably we'll
founded reports that some arrange
ment had been reached at Picking for
a settlement of the Shantung ques-
ton. but said the details would have
to be worked out here by the chiuese
and Japanese delegations.
, 1922-01-05
ALLEGED OPERATOR OF
STILL IS ARRESTED

w. II. Weekly. wanted by the GUN
ty authorities here and sought for the
past several weeks. was arrested yes
terday morning by Frank Devlin, a
deputy sheriff. Weekly Is charged
with operating a still at his home on
West Fourteenth street. The appa-
ratus was located and confiscated sew
eral weeks ago but Weekly. wanted
for the ~offense. was not located until
yesterday.
He was arraigned in Justice court
yesterday afternoon and bound over
% the spring term of h district
court for trial. His bond was fixed
at $500.
AT the time OF the raid which re
suited in the coniscation of a still
and small quantity of rioonshine liq-
uor was also taken by the county Of
hcers.
, 1922-01-05
FORMER II. S.
DRY AGENT
is INDICTED

NEW YORK. Jan. S. = Harold l..
Hart. former federal prohibition d.
rector for the state OF Now York was
among a scoro of defendants named
in the secret Indictment recently re-
turned by the federal grand jury in
'vestigating enforcement of the Vol
stead act here.
Lynch, in charge OF the issuance of
inspector. nov connected with the de-
partment OF justice. and Michael j.
Lynch. incharge of the issuance of
withdrawal permits at prohibition
headquarters. also were indicted &C
cording to Mr.. Hayward.
, 1922-01-05

WINE tnat ogainet the others contain
three. CARROTS removal IL asked on
the following charges.
Failure to enforce the p~rohfbitory
laws.
FaIiare to enforce the gambling
laws.
Assisting the defense in tho case
Of the state versus Mrs. Ernest Ford.
charged with assault upon Mrs. c. A.
Casey, by furnishing funds TO pay the
defendants attorney fees.
Failure to enforce the law prohibit
ton the operation OF immoral resorts
Charges against Langztcn and
Bates ares:
Failure TO enforce the gambling
laws.
Failure to enforce the laws prohib-
ting the operation Of Immoral resorts.
, 1922-01-05
VETERAN EDITOR OF
CHICAGO TIMES DEAD

TACOMA, Wash. Jan. 5.-coI C.
A. Snowden. formerly editor Of the
Chicago Times and the Tacoma Led.
died "wednesday aged 7s. One of
his Journalistic feats was publishing
in the Chicago Times the full text OF
the revised version Of h new tesla,
ment. received by cable from London.
He was regarded as a national author
ity on Masonry. in which he held the
33rd degree and was the author OF a
history OF Washington state. He had
lived here for tile past 30 years
, 1922-01-05

avoid publicity. a the Vigil
OF reporters almost an all night az
fair.
About 7:so a. m. today the three
brothers. Charles B.. Richard and
Spencer. arrived at the Spruce street
home where the senator's body lay
and where he was born. Four auto
mobiles parked n short distance from
the house about the same time. A
little later Charles Penrose. who is a
physician and Ind attended his broth
er. came out on the front step and
waved his arm and seemingly from
nowhere a hearse approached the
house.
A few minutes later the body OF the
senator was brought out and the
hearse followed by the four automo
blles. supposedly containing h mos
famous CT the this,e brothers. startes
for tho cemetery. Reporters VIII,
were on watch at the cemetery yea
terday were not admitted today ant
the newspaper mon who followed tn,
Continued on Page g..
, 1922-01-05
BANK president
SHOT TO a

payroll car to stop. and as It came to
a halt opened fire. killing scffei al
most instantly.
yhief Sweeney was shot under the
right arm and Benson in the side. The
latter's injuries are serious.
The holdup occurred two blocks from
the bank and the robbers escaped in
an automobile.
Chief Sweeney said he was shot as
the bank messenger guided the auto
mobile to a stop. and that Benson was
this second TO fall. Mr.. Soffel stood up
ard attempted to draw his revolver,
when he was shot dead.
Sweeney, despite his wound, ran to
, 1922-01-05

S NtAS VI Aut Opt1Aon lo ntu
been taken to Cork and hat he nigh.
be returned hero today.
1t was declared later hat the kid
naping occurred during the afternoon
and that It had been expected Kay
would be returned by night, but that
the night and the greater part OF this
forenoon had gone by without his re-
appearance.
Kay's companions said three armed
entered the grocery, presented
r%evolvers and carried Kay OFF. They
promised Kay's companions, the lat
ter declared. to bring him back un-
harmed in the evening. warning them
to say nothing in the meanwhile,
Before the Dali met. h correspond
ents here held a meeting and formu-
lated a protest to the Dali against the
kidnapping. The American and Irish
correspondents Joined the English
newspaper men I'm Signing the pro-
test.
After adjournment of the DAN had
been moved Desmond Fitzgerald rose
to read tho press protest against the
KIDNAPPING. but was overruled by the
Continued on Page 81