davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-20

our first impression of the current
Russian epidemic.
"Sue Dear" was written by Bide
Dudley, Joseph Herbert and c. S.
Montanye. Frank H. Grey is re-
sponsible for the music. Sue Dear"
is on view tonight, Saturday matinee
and night. Reviewed by Observer.
l. +
On View Today
Other attractions on view today
include: Lou Tellegen in Blind
Youth" at B. F. Keith's; Success" at
the Shubert-Park; the Alexandria
Opera Company at the Lyric; must
cal comedy and movies at the Ria1to;
burlesque at the Broadway; Gene
Greene and his jazz orchestra at the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-20
COIOrfuI Bracelets

With sleeveless frocks the bracelet
worn above the elbow is the correct
bit of jewelry These are adding width
and color as the fad advances. Old
silver bracelets, with large colored
stones, are very much sought after.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-20
Silk Petticoats,
So. %. 1898. $4.95

In regular and extreme sizes.
These prices comprise, priced ac-
cording to quality. the following
SILK Jerseys, Mllanese silk. radium
silk. taffeta and messaline petit
coats in black, navy, brown, green
and purple. m tailored. novelty
fiounce, braid trimmed or inserted
sfvlpR
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-20

mantle actor on
the stage, Walker
w hit e side. His
voice has more
charm than any
of the weird stage
effects. This play
gave me that
grand and glo-
rious feelin' Of be-
ing worried over a
pretty heroine. 1
knew the hero
must be around
somewhere when
Prince lamar was
getting ready TO
lure our heroine
into a strange
passage way con-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-20
Outing Flannel
Nightgowns, 81. 90

In regular ard extra sizes, good
weight OF outing flannel, we'll
fieeced, in neat patterns and styles,
with round, V and square necks,
some with collars; also plain
white, trimmed with braid or
feather stitching; sizes 16 TO 20.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-20
a WALTER ID. HTCKlfAN

A snake. a tooth or a dead widow,
a strangely smelling cigarette, doors
that open and shut by unseen hands.
a revolver with wax bullets, strange
signs and screams. the weird beat Of a
tom-tom, all create a strange spell in
THE Hindu" a close cousin 70 The
Bat"
Added to these effects Of the thea
ter is the magic voice Of the best 70
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-20
Cotton Petticoats,
S1.OO and $1.49

or fine lustrous sateens, well tai
lored and smartly cut, with nov
city founces, either braid trim
med or with inserts Of contrast
Ing color combinations. Assorted
size lengths. New and wanted
v.-futar shades
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-20
Crepe Nightgowns,
S1.OO Each

OF neatly tailored. figured crepe,
in pink and blue; sizes 10 and II.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-20
100 Wool Dresses
for Juniors
s3&:ss SIS s7.ss

Atwood serge dresses in appropriate MILDLY
styles, trimmed with braid and emblems Are
all neat goodlooking styles such as girls of
to IA love. There are number of models in
jersey slightly varying from the MILDLY model
and few serges, too.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-20
Women's Silk
Hosiery, SLAB Pair

Pure thread silk stockings, with
silks embroidered clocks, narrow
fashioned ankle, high spliced heel,
deep garter tor, reinforced toe
and heel black, cordovan, white,
gray, nude; sizes 81 TO 10. FIRST
QUALITY.
Also full fashioned silk stock
ings. IRREGULARS from a we'll
known maker. Heavy SILK In
black, cordovAn. white, smoke,
nude, beige and fawn; sizes S19
10 10.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-20
Mems Madras Shirts
Six Striped and Woven 81 IS
Striped for S.

all of Them these shirts veil
fabrics They regular
There neatly
madrases silk stripes also a
flannel shirts with wide dark stripes. Sizes
142 to II,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-20
Juniors School
Dresses
At S12.95

Dresses for girls of high-school age-14, 1s
and 18year styles and sizes. These are flannel
and prunela dresses, in exceptionally smart
models, rejecting the seasons styles. A large
assortment of colors, trimmings, etc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-20

or soft quality outing, in wide
variety of stripes and colors, open
in front, trimmed with silk fber
frogs. Sizes to IL years.
Only part OF an extensive line Of
outing flannel nightwear for boys
and men.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-06-08

Two Kinds of Lawyers, Those of the Old School
and Those of the New


profession of law much that
the public lawyers will establish business methods and
systems and deal with questions submitted to them less professors
we'll
There today kinds lawyers those Of the old school
those Of the The lawyer Of the old dngy
dark dusty unaace building The client and the book
agent walk from the hall directly into his
With the lawyer Of the school, it different Everything
clean dust visible papers exposed view The lawyer
the prospective client before desk
that has books and papers, those which he working
the time An office brings the papers that required
restores them to their file the vault when they longer needed
There is delay in finding the papers.
In due within 80 60 days the client receives bill showing
general the services rendered indicates
making the charge the sender then had mind what
been rendered the time required the importance Of the
the result accomplished The fact that the bill promptly
charge fairly high does not in the least offend the client
from his into the badng the receipt Of the bill
with the fact that the lawyer knew things his clients
and his The client got serihe thing he every
thing slse-snd willing to pay the price,
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-06-08

and others who have rejected tho
treaty are elected to the Irish pariia-
ment they must publicly announce
that they are bound by the treaty.
otherwise the pact will become worth
less and will he automatically vfo-
lated. Collins and Griffith heard
Churchilrs statement and afterward
said they believed they could work
out the affair II they had time. Sir
Harrington Evans, minister for war.
has complete plans ready for military
operations for the reduction Of Ire
land, one Of the preliminaries being
the full occupation Of Dublin.
Along the Ulster border the fight
ing goes on merrily and every day Q
number of persons are murdered. In
many localities the Free Staters and
republicans are making common cause
against the Professionals Of Ulster.
Bloody conflicts between the military
and constables and gunner take place
daily In Belfast.
OBSERVANCE of Memorial day
" was made especially notable by
the dedication Of the beautiful Lin
coin Memorial In Washington, now
virtually completed. II was turned
over to the nation by Justice Taft as
head of the memorial commission and
was accepted by President Harding In
an eloquent address. In the great
throng that witnessed the ceremonies
was Robert Todd Lincoln. son Of the
Great Emancipator.
NNE of the pledges Of the Harding
" administration and a prediction
made early In the year by treasury
officials was fulfilled last week. All
issues of Liberty bonds sold at par or
better, for the first time. The trading
In them on Wall street was very
heavy. At the low quotations of last
year most Of these bends were Yield
ing from to almost on per cent. On
the present basis Of values the 8hs
net exactly 81 per cent and the 40
and ANS from 4 to Az per cent.
TWELVE balloons started from MIL
waukee Wednesday In the nation
al race, and at this writing six have
landed. in Illinois, Indiana. Ohio and
Missouri. The others probably were
travelling northeast. One Of the great
bags, belonging to the navy and there
fore q non-contestant, Is filled with
helium and carries new secret radio
device from which much Is expected.
The three balloons that travel the
greatest distances will be Americas
entries In the International race In
France later In the year.
DLANS for the unihcation Of China
1 are moving forward. UuOn the
meeting Of the old Republican parlia-
ment, backed by General WI, the
President. Hsu Chih Chang. resigned
and was succeeded by Former Presl-
dent Ii Yuan Hung. Overtures have
been made to Sun Vat Sen.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-06-08
MAN TO BE CONGRATULATED
rasr e.ou io-r =. No nc -. RS
.,'"r9 over ne >.riT.i u
Twins py PROXY. ~

Performers can talk about the evils
Of race suicide as they will, nobody
In these days Of high prices considers
large family a blessing"
DIR. Hahnemann Morfit, the Chicago
eugenist. was addressing the Birth
Control league.
"Even the refOrmers," he went
on. "seem to advocate large families
for other people rather than fOs
themselves. They are like Bunker.
Bunker. you look blooming, said
his boss. What are you rejoicing
over this fine mOrningr
81 am rejoicing, SIR said Bunker.
the poor bOOkkeeper. over the birth
of twins
"'Humph. Congratulations said
the boss obviously.
"'Oh.' said Bunker, don't cOngrat
ulate me, sir. Congratulate George
Evans, my worst enemy. He's the
lucky man. detroit Free Press.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-06-08
Already Decided.

Leonard Is a four-year-old Fair
mount lad. who adores his daddy. Re
Gently he. his father and his mother
and his little sister vent for visit
with his grandmother In neighborins
village. In passing through Marion
they stopped at a stand to have their
shoes shned The presiding genius Of
the shoe shining establishment while
at work on Leonard's shoes, said:
swell, my little man, what are you
going to be when you grow upf'
"a daddy" was the prompt reply
Indianapolis News.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-06-08
NEWS REVIEW
(Continusd from Pare Ons)

jaha dTstrct, $3.50 4 ton Tor The
smokeless coal districts Of West vir-
ginia, and $3.50 ton for the Harlan
and Hazard fields Of Kentucky and
the southern Appalachian fields Of
Tennessee and Kentucky. The maxi
mum for the Alabama district Is 25
censt ton below the final Garfield
wartime scale. while the maximums
proposed for the other districts are
somewhat above the Garfield prices.
The prices are to apply only to spot
coal.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-06-08
A Long Time AGO.

81 say. my boy" said sportsman to
a lad who had been placed In field to
scare the birds away. "have you seen
q rabbit running this wayr'
Eyes, SIR" was the reply.
"Iiow long agor'
"About three years last Christmas"
SCOTSMAN.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-06-08
reply to the ultIma-

CERMANY'S reply to the ultima
~ tum Of the allied reparation com
mission was near enough to complete
acceptance to satisfy that body which,
after days intensive study ~ the
note, telegraphed to Berlin Its approx
al Of the German promises to bal
ance the budget and to stop the issue
Of paper money. The commission then
turned over to the committee of inter
national bankers In session In Paris
the entire question OF German finances
and payment of reparations Those
bankers, among whom Is J. pierpOnt
Morgan of the United States. are now
studying the questions Of Germanys
capacity to pay. the guarantees she
can give for the series of huge loans
that will be necessary, and. In connec-
tion with the latter. the possibilities
involved In the Russo-German pact.
The German proposals we're drawn
mp by Finance Minister Hermes and
are not At all liked by some other
members OF the With cabinet and
many members of the reichstag. The
SHINES group especially attacked
them rs surrender Of sovereignty
that will bring on catastrophe. The
reichstag refused to pass vote of
lack Of confidence In the government,
hut the cabinet is believed to be in
shaky condition.
Lloyd George made a statement on
reparations In the house of commons
in which he strongly intimated that
Germany would be granted reductions,
pOstponements and revisiOns when
these appeared necessary. and this
was greeted with cheers. France,
naturally. is not pleased with develop
ments, but is not in position to object
strenuously.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-06-08

Q ENATOR MCUMBER'S bill for a
- soldier bonus was approved by the
senate finance committee by a vote Of
Q to 4, and he announced he would be
ready to make a favorable report on
the measure to the senate within a
few days He hopes to induce the
senate to sidetrack the tariff debate
long enough to pass the bonus bill. but
as the latter does not go into effect
until January l next. many Of the Re
publican leaders are opposed to this
idea. The Democrats will ST. .:"-t
McCumber's plan for immediate con-
sideration of the bonus. The bill as
approved b. the finance committee is
almost Identical with the bill pi So.
BY the house. The Democrats are not
satisfied with II. and Senator Smoot
will-uy to have bic Insurance measure
adopted as substitute, so the debate
in the senate is likely to be long
one.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-06-08

INVESTIGATION Of war frauds now
l is under way in Washington, the
first OF the governments series of
cases. dealing with contracts for dis
posal of surplus lumber, having been
presented to the special federal grand
jury by United States Attorney Pey-
ton Gordon. Attorney General Daugh-
erty issued a statement saying that at
no time during the grand Jury investi-
cation would any information be given
out as to its activities or the names
of the cases presented.
Meanwhile Senator Caraway and
others continue their attack on the
attorney general unhagglngly. with
the avowed Intention Of driving him
out of tine cabinet because Of his con-
nection with the release of Charles W.
Morse from the federal penitentiary.
u is stated In Washington that Presi-
lent Harding has full confidence in
Mr. Daugherty's honesty and integ-
rity. which of course means that he
will not ask him to retire from the
cabinet.
THE delectable Senator Tom Wat
son of Georgia INDUCED in another
outburst in the senate because Sena-
tor LenroOt intimated the Georgian
had made an untrue statement con
cerning the Hoover relief fund ac-
cunts. Watson yelled that he was
af. q l, I'M ttIn
tor from Wisconsin" on the floor of
he senate or anywhere else and that
he defied him. Some day one of the
husky senator's will take Tom Watson
Il his word and knock his block OF"
aver in England short shrift Is
" usually given criminals. Roratio
Bottomley, member of parliament, edi-
tor of John Bull and professional
hater OF America has been found
guilty Of fraudulent conversion Of
S660,0O0 In connection with the VIC
tory bond clubs he organized among
poor people, and was promptly sen
fenced to seven years Imprisonment.
lie announced he would appeal but
was denied bail and locked up In
Brixton prison. Bottomley will lose
his seat In parliament II the convic-
zion stands.
IRELAND has about two weeks In
l which to establish a government In
accordance with the treaty creating
the Free State and TO restore order to
a measurable degree. II she falls the
British troops now In Ulster and 9TH
ers TO be sent Ger will be used to
suppress the republicans and the Sim
Feiners and put an end to the border
warfare. Such Is the warning given
In the house Of commons by Winston
Churchill. who added that the British
cabinet still has faith In Michael Col
Una and Arthur Grifhth. The Irish
elections are to be held ON June 10
and Churchill said that II. Da- Valera
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-06-28
Locals Pick Two out of Three From
OelWein.

Slapnickas crew of peppery play
ers invaded Wisconsin last week and
broke even on the trip. Wednesday
they nosed out the Dodgers in 2 to
1 game. Thursday, at Mineral Point,
Dodge evened the count with a to l
victory. Friday Slap journeyed to
Platteville and took the Mowers into
camp to 3. Saturday the Dodgers,
with Delaney pitching, took an excit-
ing battle 5 to 4. On Sunday the Du-
buque White Sox bowed to Learns
hurting to the tune of to 1.
Slapnicker took the mound on We'd
nesday attired in his old Milwaukee
emery" suit and what he did to the
ball was a caution. Before Murphy
called a halt the old boy had doctored
the balls to such an extent that his
pitching was almost uncanny. Elk
animation of the balls thrown out
disclosed a spot on each ball which
looked as though the ball had gone
through a crater. With new balls
thrown in and orders issued against
.roughing the ball the old slab artist
was able to get the same results with
licorice and dirt and stayed right in
there and dished up "sailers" all at
ternoon.
The locals started things in the
second when Elliott doubled and
Schultz walked. Kappel was safe on
Hollenbeck's error, filling the sacks
with none down. Driggett famed and
Otis started squeeze" play with a
hunt down the third base line. The
ball started foul but rolled in. For
some reason Elliott played the ball
foul and did not go in. When the
ball rolled fair he was an easy out
for Worden and a golden opportunity
went into the discard.
Delaney walked Worden to open the
third and Slap also drew free trans
portation. Powell hit to Delaney and
the Swede's throw to Bell caught
Worden at third Minardo skied to
Elliott. MERGERS single scored Slap
nicka. Delaney walked Wagner pur-
posely and he died at second, Orig
gett to Van Roo.
In the sixth Hollenbeck singled
with one away, took second on a short
passed ball and scored on Worden's
single, ending the scoring so far as
Oelwein was concerned. Aside from
the third and sixth the visitors never
threatened and Delaney had them
we'll in hand
After the second the locals could do
little with Slapnicka's brand Of pitch
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-06-28
DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION

At the county democratic confer
ence held at the court house Satur
day the following named delegates
were selected to attend the state con-
ference to be held in Milwaukee June
27:
H. H. Fielder, Cuba City; James
Tormey, Fennimore; Frank Jenswold,
Fennimore; James Dolan, Platteyille;
VIM. Victoria, Muscoda; John Kelly,
Woodman; Charlotte Russell, Platte
Vile; Mrs Leo. BARLEY, Bloomington;
E. L. Mccoy, Lancaster; W. j. Nauert,
Boscobel; Agnes Bingham, Platte
vile; John Cook, Montfort; Frank
Grimm, Cassville; Henry Briben,
Hickory Grove; J. G. Doolittle, Ian
caster; E. P. Yorke, Hazel Green.
This is an imposing list of dele
gates and includes some of the best
known people in Grant county. The
delegates were instructed to endorse
Col.R. B. Mccoy of Sparta for COVER
nor Col. Mccoy has a fine war
record and is highly though of
throughout the state.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-06-28
CIRCUIT COURT NOTES

A brief session Of circuit court was
held during June with a number of
judgments signed, foreclosures award
ed and eX parte matters settled.
Among other miscellany JOS. Dremsa,
represented by Jared E. Barnett, was
granted a divorce. Support money of
$40 month was granted to somebody,
presumably Mrs. Catherine Dremsa.
Grace Polovich was granted di-
vorce from Eli Polovich, r. A. Goodell
appearing for plaintiff. Poloyich must
pay $40 monthly alimony, 500 for sup
port of children each month and SIS
attorney fees.
The case of Josephine Book VS..
Joseph Book was dismissed as was the
counter case brought by defendant.
The action Of the M. S. Sickle estate
against W. c. Forehand and wife, be-
ing Adolph Lichstein VS.. w. G. Fore
hand, ct. al, to recover on a mortgage
given by Mr.. Forehand to the late M
S. Sickle on the Forehand block, which
was destroyed by fire in February,
1919, was decided in favor of the
Sickle estate. The court held that a
$1O,5O0 mortgage had been paid and
rendered judgment for plaintiff in the
sum of S11 ,3542S.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-06-28
LEAPS FROM CAR WITH
BABY; UNHURT IN CRASH

WHITEWATER, Wis. = Leaping
from the drivers seat with her baby in
her arms, Mrs. William Roe, White
water, escaped injury Wednesday
evening when a Milwaukee road train
struck the auto she was driving, at a
grade crossing three miles west of
here, seriously injuring two women
and two children.
Mrs. Herbert Grimm, who also
jumped from the car, and the baby of
Mrs. John Graf, also escaped injury.
The injured are: Mrs. John Graf
fractured skull; her daughter, Mar
garet, IA, severally bruised, possible
internal injuries; Mrs. Ogden Roe,
fractured arm and lacerated leg and
possible internal injuries, and her
daughter, Elaine, 5, fractured skull.
The women and children, all living
en- farms in this vicinity, were return
ing home from social gathering at
the Charles Hunt farm house, just
west Of the crossing. The view of the
crossing is said to be obscured by
trees and brush and Mrs. Roe failed to
notice the approaching train when she
drove upon the tracks.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-06-28
BOUNDFOR
CAMP MEETING
HIT; GIRL HURT
AUTO SMASHUP A RESULT
OF NOT UNDERSTANDING
LAWS OF THE ROAD

Miss Alma Blackburn, II, daugh-
ter Of JOS n. Blackburn, had her
collar bone broken on the left side
Sunday morning about 1920 in a
motor car collision.
Miss Blackburn with Margaret and
Mildred Platt, Virgil and Lynn Bur-
ton, were driving to Platteville camp
meeting in the Burton Ford.
The party went south on Adams
street, following the Blackburn ca
which had preceded them by some
minutes. At the corner north Of John
Clark's the Burton car was struck
amidships by a Buick six driven by a
man named Farrell Of Boscobel, who
was coming up Walnut street from
the east.
The Ford was completely bowled
over, partially pinning the occupants
underneath. The Buick emerged un-
scathed. One of the Burton boys
crawled out of the Ford and lifted it,,
releasing his fellow passengers.
Miss Blackburn was the worst
hurt IN the party, the others being
shaken up. She is resting comfort
ably under DR.. Fowler's care.
The road rule is that in passing
corners the right hand car has the
right-of-Way. Failure to understand
or obey this rule is the result of fire.
Ouent collisions