davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-05
SERIES PICTURES
REACH TIMES BY
j. s. MAIL PLANE
Record Is Made in Delivery of
Photographs Showing Plays
of Initial Game.

BY utilizing the most modern meth
DDS Of rapid mail delivery the Times
today is able to furnish its readers
with the first action pictures Of the
world series opening baseball game,
staged in New York yesterday.
In the matter Of speed this accom-
pIishment eclipses any previous news
paper scoop" and likely represents
the fastest delivery OF any news pic
lures between the Atlantic seabOard
yhnd indianapolis. Two-thirds of the
distance was covered by airplane and
the remainder by train.
The NEA Service photographer,
who snapped the scenes reproduced on
this page. hoped off Manhattan
Island late yesterday in Glenn
Martin plane, piloted by Wesley
Smith, crack Government flier who
won the distinction recently of being
the first United States mail aviator to
fly from coast to coast.
Land After Dark
The fiers reached Cleveland in
four hours and forty-five minutes. and
made a perfect landing after night
fall at the Government mail plane
field on the edge Of the city. The
undeveloped negatives were rushed TO
the NEA Service laboratories where
prints were struck off with the same
speed that a newspaper extra IS Is
sued, and a messenger put the pho
tographs aboard a fast Big Four train
for Indianapolis.
Seldom does the layman see the
human side of the big, efficient sys-
TEN housed in the stone building
marked "postoffice." But today, when
word was passed to the inner section
OF the Indianapolis postoffice that
world series pictures were in the mail
for the Times, the men who work
every day with such machine-like ra-
pidity and exactness, unbent for the
few seconds necessary to grab the
Cleveland special delivery pouch. ex-
tract the proper package and hurry
it over TO the Times office.
From the editors desk through the
engraving department and into the
page ore form, the pictures were shot
without q wasted movement. and here
reproduced are the first photographs
ever taken in New York one afternoon
and published in Indianapolis the next.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-05
DOPE IS UPSET;
SECOND CAME Of
SERIES ON DECK
Clear Weather Greets Yank and
Giant Contest -ShaWkey
Will Oppose Nationals.
FAIR AND WARMER

b Z HtIeh FTfss
NEW YORK, Oct. 5.-Fair and
warmer. with skies slightly over
cast in the early morning, but
promising TO be bright and sunny
bv game time, was the weather
prospect for the second game of
the 1922 worlds series which will
be staged at the Polo Grounds this
afternoon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-05
BABY MINE
Much OBLIGED

Little Earlma, age 4. and her daddy
sat down to dinner alone one night
whiel her mother was ill., Earlma is
very fond of noodles, which were on
the table. Dady asked her to return
thanks for the food. She waited with
bowed head for him to prompt her,
but he tol dher to so ahead and say
the blessing. This e what followed:
For this bread, 2hisc butter and
this bread and butter. and-these good
noodles. Amen. R. A. T.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-05
THE WEATHER

Rain has fallen since Wednesday
in the middle Gulf region. in Florida.
the north Pacific States. and from
Lake Superior northwestward through
Canada. while fair weather continued
in other sections.
Temperatures Tuesday afternoon
were the highest of October record
at number Of places in the north
central States. over the Rocky
Mountain States temperatures were
considerably lower and frosts oc-
Cured last night in Wyoming and
western Montana.
Jacksonville reported the maximum
temperature IF "a degrees this morn
ing. while Helena. Mont, reported a
minimum Of 3S degrees.
HOURLY TEAIPERATCRE
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-05
'GASSED' IN FACTORY

~ tHttFU fFtSS
NEW YORK, Oct. 5.-"Gassed" by
strangling ammonia fumes which
poured through the factory of the
Slzibo Confectionery Company in
Brooklyn today, 100 persons. including
eighty girls. staggered gasping to the
streets. Firemen wearing gas masks
entered the building to search for
victims
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-05
Modern

Emma could not pronounce r.
One day while drilling her on sucn
words as river, run, etc, 1 told her TO
say children"
She thought or second and re
piled, NO. mamma, I can't say that,
but 1 can say child and kids"
A.E.F.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-05

Trains of thought usually are de-
layed by excess baggage.
Every plugged nickel is familiar
with collection plates.
United we stand around. divided
we fall for lots of things.
All that glitters is not coal
You can look up to these girls in
longer skirts.
The most expensive pipe to smoke
is the stove pipe.
Thanksgivinc day in Europe will
be when the Turk is killed.
The electric fan has stopped, but
the football fan blows harder.
In foreign politics king is seldom
high.
The greatest question of the age is
How old is she?'
All red tape in Washington placed
end to end reaches nowhere.
Even if you know her face well
don't get too familiar with it.
Time killed stays dead.
Having to swallow insults is hard
on a mans digestion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-05
SPEAKS ON LEVY CUT
Hogue Says General Fund Revenue
VIII BE Reduced $500. 600.

City Controller Joseph L. Hogue
said the reduction in the city general
levy was expected.
1T VIII reduce our expected reve-
nue. for the general fund approximate
ly 5000. 600. The levy viii be 1 cent
higher than this year. We can get
by if all departments retrench.'
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-05
FARMER is INSISTENT
Wallace Says Railroad Freight Rates
Must Come Down.

DAVENPORT, Iowa, Oct, 5.-The
American farmer is determined to Sc
cure n reduction of railroad freight
rates. Secretary of Agriculture Henry
Wallace declared in an address to s.
600 Iowa farmers here Wednesday.
Wallace denied that the farmers
were in favor of Government owner
ship of railroads, or that they wish to
cut freight rates below the line neces-
sary to efficient operation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-05
TURKS ENTER KANDRAS
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
CONSTANTINOPLE, Oct. 5.-10:15
a. m.-Turkish cavalry has just en-
tered the city of Kandra, adjacent to
the Ismid neutral zone.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-05

Editors NOte-Because of his interest IN things edu-
catonal and because of his constructive attitude in civic
affairs, Meredith Nicholson asked by the Times to
comment the indianapolis school situation. He wrote
this article in compliance with that request.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-05
TOM SIMS SAYS:

To get your name
in Who's Who you
have to know what s
what.
The late bird
catches the sleep.
All poor people are
lot poor financially.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-05
Home Edition

Full leased wires or United -ress,
United News and United Financial
Complete services OF the NEA end
Scripps Newspaper Alliance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-05
Forecast

Fair tonight and Friday.
Cooler Friday.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-26

cratic administration becomes reprce-
sivc. 1t has killed the pioneer spirit
in Alaska, robbed tho territory of ini-
tiat'vc and brought about stagnation.
The ceneus figures. showing q loss Of
10000 in population from 1910 TO 1890,
indicts the existing systcp. The exec
utive and legislative departments at
Washington arc determined upon 3
sweeping change.
Railroad Proves Worth
AN investment OF 5000 900 IN the
government railroad from Seward To
Fairbanks can only be turned to prof.
through constructive, uphuildinv poll.
oies for the territory. Already this
railroad IS proving a boon to intcriol
Alaska IN furnishing the. .ncccssttie,
Of hic and industry 81 one half tAei4
former cost
THE scene Of Tho greater activitis,
/ ~ Alaska IN the next few years vii
/ nc 10 the westward, in the country con
! tIguous TO The government railroad
! Fairbanks IL destined to DC metropo
lis ir the interior, and Ncnana an i'm
rortant distributing base for river trat
hc. The completion of the highwa,
from Fairbanks TO Circle viii furthc
| open up that great section. The Kan
New-York tribune., 1922-02-26

are open the year around, and that It's
temperature in tho interior in mid
wlh'er.1s 10 more severe than in the
Northern and Far Western statcs: Tint
buzzsrds such as rago in Minnosota,
inc Dakota and Montana, and occa-
s'onally III New York and tho East. arc
sometimes experienced in the northern
most part OF the territory, but arc un-
common, If not unknown. TO oastsl
A'aska and Alaska as whole.
'Feoplr Of the East do not know that
Aiasba's summers are ideally pleasant
and delightful on the coast and gori
ously bright and beautiful IN The in
terror; OF that temperature ranging
from 80 to 90 degree is frequently en-
countercd IN The Arctic Circle. They
do not know that throughout tho tori
tory IN the snmmcr flowers and berries
grow in protusior, and thst tnirba nix S.
Tor e7,ainplc, Is q vcritablc floral bower
N June, July and August. 1hey do not
know that Alaska possesses 100, 200
square mics of agricultural lands, and
that almost everything can be grown in
Alaska except corn, cotton, bcens and
melons. and that q Touring mill ;s in
euccessful operation 1T Fairbanks
Alaska, unfcttercd and given an
honest chance. viii populate itself and
go ahead and WAY opuient aud dcveloI
graufly and gionously.'
New-York tribune., 1922-02-26

and Mrs. Harding visit Alaska NEXT
July or August, there will follow a
business policy on the part Of the
Washington Administration that Will
mean prosperity for Alaska, with an
unprecedented development OF the vast
resources of the territory.
Governor Bone says that within the
rcxt decade Mstanuska coal will be
competing on the Pacific Coast with
the coal from the coast mino..
The bureaucratic administration 20,
the last few years has worked badly
Governor Bone esys, and he urges
abort range instead of long range ad
ml7istration Ct the governments
Alaska is not political propo 81
Non, 1t is busineas proposition, anc
az such ouly can lite problems be solvoc
snd the territory be put upon = bash
of development and progress Alashs
must have co-ordinsted, ocntrali1e,
and simHlihcd system Of eovernmcnt
brought closer home to Alaska. Ap
piled 10 domain 1000 miles ava,
from the government base bureau
New-York tribune., 1922-02-26

t'shns mining district is promising in
potontialities. 1t should in tho next
few years furnish tonnage in great
quantities and thus augment the rcve-
nucs of the railroad. The vast Ignite
beds in the Heslcv region are being
developed to tho benefit II tho interior.
Millions of dollars Of hituminous coal
have been blocked out in tho Matanuska
field, and the coming decade should sec
Alaska competing with the coal fields
Of the states on the Pacific Coast.
"Population l. essential to the terri
tory's development. Population can
only come with the opcninF Up Of in
dustrioS which now wait upon construc-
tive and conservative business policies
Indeed, it is a business proposition
chat confronts the government in
Alaska
Needs Homes and Capital
"Alaska needs only \ chance a fan
chance. II must ho made easier foi
honest capital and honest homeseeker,
TO secure footholds in Alaska TIN,
northland must DC developed As tho
country west OF the Rocky Mountains
was developed
IN Washington nine out OF ten per
sons, ordinarily we'll Informed, think o.
Alaska as q monumental i-ebcrg oi
glacier 1ncy do not know that il
ports, snvo those in the Arctic. Circle
New-York tribune., 1922-02-26
Willys-Overland 10 Move
Executive Office 70 Be Trans
fcrred 10 Toledo

TOLEDO, Web 25.-Tho executive
Offices Of the WHY'S Overland Com
pany, which for Years have been main
taincd at 50 Vanderbilt Concourse
Building, New York City, and the a
tvilics whch ccntercd there, will be
removed to Toledo, John r. Willy
president of the company, announced
here today. This action was take
following special meeting Of th'
directors Of the company held her'
list night at which tho fol lo~lnf
boerd cf directors vas approved
John N Wllys, of Toledo, pre-
dent, Charles 3 wilson. OF Toledo
vice president and general manage
T. r. Narhocs, Of New York; tliz'
Walker, OF New Yora; Rathbun Tuller
~. v. Knight, {. + Bunting, W. t
Miner. Henry r. Thompson, Geors'
VI. Jones snd G.. y: Masher, all =
Toledo I.inwood A. Mllcr, Of Toledo
was selected secretary OF the com
panV
New-York tribune., 1922-02-26
It's None Too Early to
Fashion a Summer Frock

Remember your resolution to begin
your Summer sewing early this season,
and not have it all to do when balmy
weather lures one out-of- f-doors?
a host of lovely fabrics choicer
of the seasons designs and colors-
awaits your selection.
Imported French Eponge in all the
wanted shades. 36 inches wide.
yard, Csc
McCreery's Imported Ginghams
full line of new colors. yard, 45c
Tissue Ginghams in Checks, Plaids
and Stripes. yard, 55c
White Egyptian Long Cloth Of fine,
close weave and soft finish. 10 yards
in piece. piece, 1885
(Second Floor)
New-York tribune., 1922-02-26

Spring + Foulards in Black
and White, N avy an d
White and nulti-colored
patterns.
40 in. wide. yard, 1875
Black Satin Delilah, Of
a superior quality and lus-
trous finish.
40 in. wide yard, 2.45
Chiffon Broadcloth Tai
fetas our own famous
New-York tribune., 1922-02-26
Mistral and Epnge Cloth Featured Among the
New Spring Woolen Fabrics

Sport Skirtings in the newest Spring
combinations Of colors-checks, stripes
and plaids. 81 inches wide.
yard, $50 to 500
Duvetyn Of a rich, soft quality for
suits, coats and wraps in a wide assort-
ment Of pastel and street colors. 81
inches WIDE ward, PAS
formerly 2.75 and 395
New-York tribune., 1922-02-26

Mistral and Epingle Clotf-attrac-
tive new fabrics for Spring apparel
and children's clothes in a host OF
lovely colors. yard, 1.55
Crepe, Poiret Twill and .Tricotine
of excellent qualities. Many handsome
shades, as we'll as Navy Blue or Black.
81 inches wide. yard, 500
formerly $50 to $50
(Srcor
New-York tribune., 1922-02-26
Tomorrow Is the Beginning of
Spring Silk w eek
In the "Orignal Silk Shop
"McCreery Silks Famous Over Half Century
At Very Low Prices

An annual event that is at once a Fashion Review
and unequaled opportunity for saving While it is
in progress magnificent assembagc of Silks from the
looms Of weavers the world will be offered prices
that do not even approach their value Every weave
in fashion, every color that has vogue will be featured
in wide dversity-Silks for street, afternoon and
ming wear and enhancing creations for sport purposes
Here Are Some Representative Values:
New-York tribune., 1922-02-26

quality. All colors; also
White or Black. yd., ESQ
Bridal Satin-a 1ustrous,
beautiful quality.
40 in. wide. yard, $50
Russian Bor d G G d
Crepes artistic designs
and colorings.
40 in wide. yard, 500
Genuine Krepe Knit, the
seasons loveliest and most
fashionable silken fabric.
All cOlOrs. ward. 3.75
New-York tribune., 1922-02-26

Every Day Adds to the
Popularity of the "Lois"
A Fetching New Sandal
And well it deserves the favor ac-
corded it, for it is endowed with much
smartness and adds grace and dainti-
ness to the feminine feet it encases.
The *Lois" combines the coquetry OF
the short French vanp with the slender
lines American women demand.
All Gray Suede. ............. .l1.5o
Patent Leather or Black Satin. 1850
New-York tribune., 1922-02-26
Harding to Put
Alaska ON Feet,
Says Governor
Drastic Change in Policy
of Government There Is
sure to Follow Visit Of
President, Bone Predicts

'iouccr Spirit Is Shaed
New-York tribune., 1922-02-26
.Asserss Red Tape HAS Defeat.
ed Natural Advantages Of
Clunate and Resources

scott c. Eoae. Governor of Alaska, st
re Nst;cnal Republican Cius last
-sslt Predicted that after r-eside..
New-York tribune., 1922-02-26
Charming Negligees. Matinees,
Breakfast Goats and Costume Slips
A Special Group Reduced for Clearance

Slightly handled and discontinued
models-all highly fashionable and
desirable. A particularly interesting
assemblage, including models from
simple slip-on affairs to elaborate
creations.
Some arc fashioned of rich Bro
cades, others Of heavy. lustrous Sat
ms, Crepe Meteors, Crepe de Chine
and Shot Taffeta.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-02-01
Two Mules Killed
Automobile Runs Head-on Ii
!. to Team on Pocalla Road

Two mules belonging 10 Sam
WitherSpoon. 4 negro livin: just
the other side OF i'oc;:llt. We're
killed Thursday night When an
automobile driven by Ml. I\i>ncr
ran head ON into the team as ii
was crossing the cauSeway Of the
Pocalla swamp. The automobile
was returning from PaNvillc where
its occupants had been hunting.
Just how the accident occurred
has not been a@ccrtained hut ii
may have been caused by 4 skid
or by the driver not being able to
see the road Clearly on account
OF the falling rain. The team OF
mules We're hitchcd 10 a wagon and
it is stated that the wagon WAS on
the extreme right OF the road.
The mules We're Knocked entirely
Off Of the cmbankment and died q
short time after being hit ny the
car The negro driving the wagon
escaped injuy The time OF ,hc ac-
cidcnt was in the neighborhood OF
O'Clock.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-02-01
Many Collections
Are Necessary
The Poor of Berliu Need Much
Help

Berlin. Dec. 29.-Collections to
pay the cost OF funerals. births
and even marriages have become
common in Berlin. where the cost
If dying rs we'll as living has IN
creased enormously since the be-
ginning Of winter.
When there is death among the
employees in an office building 4
list is made out OF the occupants OF
the building and the paper quietly
nassed around. and everyone con-
tributes. When a laborer dies o!
y member Of his family is stricken.
The list IS passed through the. apart
n1cnt building IN which he lives.
or if in the suburbs through the
whole community.
Illness in family is cause for
=. same procedure and a marriage
is no; often passed without cash
contribution.
Workmen and loW-salaried NOM
hcrs Of the white collar profeS-
sinnS earn barely enough To buy
food and fuel 10 support them dur
ing the winter months, New clothes
are nos 70 he thought of particu-
larlv shoes. pair OF which costs
az much as many heads Of fami-
lies earn in n month.
Many workmcn go about their
duties in suits SO patched that Very
1;,tIa nj m. original material re-
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-02-01
Warn Roman
Catholics
To Stand Together Against
Anti-Catholic Agitation

Washington. Jan. 27.-Archbish-
op Curley. of Baltimore, addressing
the local membership Of the Holy
Name Societies today. declared that
unless Catholics stood together and
defended their rights as AmerI-
can citizens and as Catholics
against .anti-Catholic agitation,
which he said had become inten-
sified in the last seven years. they
would ;.be swept off the map.
Asserting he had watched the
growth of an. anti tiSCatholic cam
paign. particularly in the Southern
States in. the last seven >Sears, the
archbishop said that he had be-
come corvirced that II you fight
back those whom you fight vii,
respect You, and if you do not, they
will not.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-02-01
Charleston Bank
Closed For Time
Liberty in Hands Of State. Ex-
aniner Pending Decision as
to Future
to Future

Charleston, Jan 27- Repre-
sentatives of the state bank eXamin-
er's office have been in the city
for several days making an exami-
nation OF the Liberty bank, and
upon resolution OFF the board of di-
rectors have taken over the bank
for so days pending final decision
aSto its future operation.
1t IS stated that the receivables
Of the Liberty bank are very large
ly secured by mortgages of real
estate. which fact should make
them ultimately collectible. but
necessarily slow OF collection This
fact has contributed to the bank s
embarrassment. It is said
If the bank examiner should ask
for receivers for 'le bank time Will
be required for the orderly and
economical liquidation Of its affairs
but it is believed that there will
be no ultimate loss TO depositors.
The Liberty bank is not affiliat-
ed With any other bank and does
not owe any bank any large
amount. it is said.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-02-01
Sumter Company :,
Gets Big Big Contract
Are to Furnish Face Brick
For Large Atlantic City
Hotel

\ sale OF face brick made last
week by the Sumter Brick Works
marks a new era in their career.
In spite OF strong opposition by
Eastern and Northern brick man
ufacturcrS they We're awarded the
contract for the face brick for the
new Shelhourne Hotel. Atlantic
City. y j.. the architects being the
nationally known firm of Warren
& Wetmore of New York City.
1he location of this hotel on
the hoard walk where ii will be
seen by millions OF people from
all parts Of the country. the size
of the operation. the unusual and
distinctive color scheme. ect.. will
be a big advertisement for a
Sumter product.
Mr. Rxttenberg who just return
ed from Il trip to -ew York in con-
ncciion With this matter, stated
that the exact quantity required
Was not Yet known. 1t will take
approximately 100000 for the first
wing Of the building to bc put up
this year but the plans We're not
completed for the other sections
that Will so Up next Year and their
agents. the ElaT-Walker Brick Co.
Of New York We're unable TO fur
niSh the total quantity of brick re-
o;1irrI
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-02-01
Strike To Go On
In Packing Plant
Men Out Said to Have Voted
by Big Majority to
Continue

Chicago. Jan. 26.-Morc than 90
house workers voted today To con-
tjnue the strike that has been III
effect since December > according
to figures announced today by Of
ficials of the Amalsamated Meat
Cutters and Butcher Workers OF
North America These figures are
hasetl on the Votes cast in East st.
Louis. st. Joseph. Oklahoma City.
Kansas. City. Omaha. Sioux City.
DenAsr: and part Of the Chicago
Vote. Dennis Lane. secretary OF
the meat cutters Gnion. said to-
night there was no doubt the stril-
lers had voted, Overwhelmingly 10
Continue the strike. TodaH's vote
on calling OH theastrike came after
il had been in effect for seven weeks
and the, unions offer to settle the
dispute by arbitration met With no
success. The strike was called at
ter the larger packing plants had
negotiated agreements directly
with their employees providing for
a cut in wages and had refused to
recognize the union.
The packers employed other
%or!Smen th take the places of the
strikers and while some of the
smaller plants were badly crippled
NEST of them continued TO operate.
The sgoveramert attempted 70 arbi-
1l4ite the strike but the larger pack
e1.s refused to do so. contendlnS
there was no dispute to arbitrate.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-02-01
President to Move
VIII Investigate Charges
Against Banks


Washington. Jan. 27-President
Harding, it was said today at the
White House. will investigate re-
pofts that banks in the West and
the southwest have been loanlns
federal funds provided by the war
finance corporation 1T rates which
are above the legal percentages al
lowed and which have been declar-
ed usurious.
The usual rate charged for feder-
al loans to farmers and stock rails
eers in the sections mentioned Is
5 1-2 per cent.,,it was said, and the
stock raiSers have been charged
rates VARYING from s to 10 per cent
and in many cases a commission
has also been carsed.