davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-26

How did In sale meet his death ?
Repeated qsarreis led 20 q Hssftnv
IN la Sailr's party dad La Sale tcus
freacherorsiv shot from ewbssh.
Doss the timber line vary with
different iafitudesT
Yea. the timber Nrs rorses greatly
srtfh shS isftfudra For instance. the
'tsmber isne IN sosfheastera Alaska
on tia Congress NATIONAL forssf u b.
fscre. 1900 asd 5000 feet aborc eco
IevrI IL Artsona. On the Crook so-
ttosa5 foveSs. " y approximately Is,-
600 fest above sra level IN Mos
fss0. n y befrcsr 1900 and $500
feet; scAiis IN Colorado. q u 1900
feet obor1
What IL the first mention Of small
pox7
According 20 Science Service.
smallpox ious described as early "a
the strfh century rather pagseiy. bat
Rhases fsso-ssaI gate description
Of u schich u almost modern.
What proof In there that the Arctic
was once warmer than u n today
FOSSILS IN rocks shotc that the Arc
tic once had a miidcr climate than
notoI AZ spisxbsrocn. for instance
there are ersdences Of extensive for
esfs Of oak. beech and other scood-
land trees Characteristic Of the fem
pcrafe climate. alfho there are no
trees on that Arctic archaepeiaGo to-
day on account Of the cold
What II the complete poem. ~Our
lives are songs. God writes ths
! words''7
The poem "a an anonymous ons
and appears IN zone Hundred Choice
Selections" Number 81. entitled by
Phineas Garrett 10 u a. folIotcs:
Our hUcs are songs; God sorifes the
scords.
And ee set them 10 music at pleas
urc,
And the song orores Glad. or nocet.
A. sce choose 10 fashion the measure !:
We must trtfe the music. tohatepcr
the song.
Whatever is rhyme or meter.
And " 10 Is glad. tpe may make "
sad,
And u street.. we may make u
roccfer."
What are the requirements for a
dining car steward
The only necessary education for a
dintn0 car sfeuard IL experience IN
handling hotel supplies. knowledge Of
cooking and knowledge Of handling
clerks. He must be younger than rs
years as the RAILROADS do not employ
neto hands over IS pears Of age. The
railroad bonds sfetoard for $1,000.
but this does not cost the stcs1ard
anything.
What was the total appropriation
for the prohibition enforcement serv-
Ice for the fiscal year ending June
30. 1927
Tho total appropriation for prohih-
ton enforcement service for the fis-
cal year ending Juno so. 1873. u 49,
10000. and the total expenditures
up to the prcsenf time Including the
amount turned oper to the cisff serv-
tce retirement fund u s1S7e,0oo.
fs II dangerous 10 cook tomatoes In
aluminium pans?
No. cooking tomatoes IN aluminium
pans IL not poisonous. az many people
suppose.
What II the origin Of the names,
Anderson and Boggs7
Anderson means "son Of ANDREW
and Andreo IL from the Greek,
nsaniro "a brave man." hence the
meaning. the son Of the brace"
Bo0os IL a place name. probably de-
rived from the residence being near
tho bog or from the sason "booa."
Dhfch mems "a bend. corner"
What wss the name Of the first
poem thar Whittier wrote and which
was sent by his sister TO William
Lloyd Garrison. the editor OF the
FREQ Press7
Tho name Of the poem tcas "The
ESises Departure. and fhis poem
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-26
Trial by Jury Is
Ordered by Lenine

SOFIA. Dec. 7s.--T<enins has mott
fled the Bolshevik officials OF South
Russia that executions without trial
must stop.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-26
JewelryNoue
Reduced

Mesh Bags. silver and green
gold finish. In fancy and plain
shapes. reduced from $3.50 to
............. VETO
Fronch Pearls. heavy wax
filled. In Oriental and cream
tints. ........ .One-Hslf Price
Mems Solid Gold Pocket
Knives. reduced to. =. $3.50
Gold.filled Pocket Knives. with
Emblems; reduced TO 800
Sterling Silver Cigarette Cases.
mems and women's. Vanity
cases. Al Big Reductions.
--MacDougall- Southwici.,
Street Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-26

Mi~s orvy viii receive callers
In her office Monday. Wednesday
and Friday. from I 10 . >. M.
and on Tuesday and Thursday
from II q m 10 - m. each
wssk- Please Dc not oous ct
other ttsnsa ~ n seriously tntss.
fsrss With her vrssins.
sras pabiish~d IN the Free Prcss se<fh
the appended nofs from waisa.
Lloyd Garrtson. the yosn0 editor
~If W. at HarrvhGI scau cerftss.
20 facor Ne se<fh pisces az beasftfxl
az shs one inserted IN our pcefscai
department Of today. srr shall esfe~~
" frpor.'
what IL ths prccentags Of alcohol
in whisky manufactured under gov.
rrn nent supervision
ifh4sks schsch is bottled On bona
aHder 0orcrnmsnf sspcrrssion u 70.
Qssfed sp ia,c 70 confain 50 per oer.
alcohol THIS percentages Increases q,
the whisky ages. the cafrr conf~nf,
crapcraftnc and alcohol forms 10 tai.
Hs pIoce.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-26

INDIANAPOLIS - Morphine
bandits club and seriously injure
Herman Fritz. druggist here. Find
ing no morphine. they take Sos In
loot.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-26

CHICAGO. - Alexander Flower.
re~ident Of Roosevelt State bank.
1nd Mira Evelyn Drees held up by
nndI1s Monday night. Flower said
= have bsen robbed Of $4,000 diA-
nond ring and $3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-29
NEED Of UTILITY
EXPERT FOR CITY
SEEN BY COUNSEL
Gas Company Employs Sixty
Specialists in Formulating
Appraisal, Says Groninger.

Testimony in Federal court this
week that the Citizens Gas Company
paid $500 for twenty experts to
make a survey Of the property and
frrty experts worked on the data in
formulating an appraisal. served
again to call attention to tho great
need for an expert 70 render the
same kind OF service for the city"
said Corporation Counsel Taylor E.
Gronlnger today.
An ordinance appropriaung $4,000
TO the legal department for hire of
a public utility expert. who would
assist the corporation counsel, has
been pending IN city council several
months.
How can the city hope to have
uluch success fighting unwise de-
mands OF six great utilities without
the help Of single expert when
just one of these corporations can
hire sixty and pay $4,000 for the;n?'
asked Groninger.
I'VE did have the services Of an ex-
pert in the electric light rate cases
early this year, paying him $500. I
think It was chiefly due to his work
that we got rate cuts which save
citizens 100000 a year."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-29
DICK T LAS THE NERVE
Bat Not Ehe GN2a TO Catch Thief

Pulling him out, I reached into my
hip pocket as if I had a gun. He
looked at me a moment, decided /
didn't have a gun and broke away.
1 was left standing with his torn shirt
sleeve in my hand.
Again the race was on. Down a
street, through a yard and over a
back fence we ran. I ducked into a
ya1d as Detective Peats took three
shots at the negro.
The burglar kept on going. Then
the police emergency machine showed
up and the negro ran into a house at
1872 N. Traub Ave, where he was cap
tured.
He gave his name as George Har-
den, S32 n. Torbett st. He was
charged with burglary and grand lar
ceny. Later, Sam Sanders, 27, of
the same address, was arrested on a
vagrancy charge. Police say he was
associated with Harden.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-29
BIZ United NeI0s

BIZ United NeiOs
BOSTON, Sept. 29.-Better busi-
ness conditions throughout the United
States for the coming months were
predicted by Roger w. Babson, eco
nomic expert, in a speech here Thurs
day.
The reasons are, he said, that fun
damental conditions are favorable;
money and credit conditions are I'M
proved; crops are good, and marked
Improvement in employment condi-
tions is shown.
People have begun to produce more
than they can consume, and this is
the vital point. Babson pointed out.
The social, economic and spiritual
conditions which affect business have
come to the point where they furnish
the basis for genuine improvement,
he continued.
From the standpoint of profits,
Babson said, the crop outlook is the
best in years, the harvest promising
and prices fair This means that the
great agricultural sections during the
next few months will take on new
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-29
MRS. STILLMAN
AWARDED DECREE
IN FAMOUS CASE
Court Holds Wife OF Banker
GuiItIess OF Improper Con-
duct With Guide.

POUGHKEEPSIE. n. 2, Sept. 90
Mrs. Fiji Potter Stillman today was
awarded the decision in her famous
divorce action with James a. Still
man, millionaire and former president
OF the National City Bank.
In the decision Of Referee Daniel
J. Gleason. filed by him in the county
court at Carmel, \. Y, and made pub
lie here, the following points are made:
1. The proof does not show that Mrs.
StiIlman was guilty Of adultery with
Fred Beauvais, an Indian guide.
2. The infant Stillman, Guy, is still
a child Of Stillman and Mrs. Stillman
and not the child of Fred Beauvais.
8. The plaintiff. Stillman, was
guilty of adultery with Helen Leeds
and has two children by her.
The referee decided there was not
sufficient proof to show that Stillman
was associated with two other
women known as Helen" and
Clara"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-29
TECHNICAL HIGH
SCHOOL HOUSING
PROBLEM SERIOUS
Conditions Harder to Meet Than
at Shortridge and
Manual.
TWO PUPILS FOR EACH SEAT
Classes Being Held in Base
ment5, Corridors and Nooks
Enrolment Now 800.

Technical High is the most crowded
school in indianapolis.
There are two pupils for every seat,
Milo II. Stuart, principal, said, despite
the fact the school day has been in
creased to ten periods instead Of eight.
Glasses are being held in easements,
hooks Of corridors, halls, and in all
of the old structures formerly Govern
ment buildings. These include the
barn, old power-house. old barracks.
commandant's residence and old ar
tillery building.
Mr. Stuart said there were at least
two teachers to each room, that
twelve Of the rooms were below the
normal size Of classroom. ana that
the school day was divided into three
shifts. in efforts TO meet the IN
creased attendance problem. The ad-
vanced pupils attend school in the
morning, the beginners in the mid
day and the elementary students IN
the afternoon.
Try Longer Day
The management at Technical vol
unfairly assumed a longer day in a
futile attempt to cope with the over
crowdng problem.
At the present time there are en-
rolled in the school about 4'ooo
pupils. There are approximately
1900 seats.
Il don't know what we VIII do
when about 1000 pupils enter next
February. The problem looms up
ike a mountain. We have reached a
crisis irs congestion at Technical. We
have gone TO every extreme to &C
commodate the increase" Mr.. Stuart
said.
lunch Rooms for Study
The tunchrooms probably viii be
used as classroonns next semester, Mr..
Stuart s aid. They are used as study
halls nd W. .....
The indianapolis school city is in
n seriodls financial difficulty when il
comes ho erecting any buildings 70
ACCOMMODATE the large numbers OF
childrenI who fill the schools to much
more tn IAN their capacity.
Mr.. SItuart said he believed when
people lbf the city realized the op
portunitIes Technical plans offered for
monuments to members Of their
family who had died or for the cree
ton oA memorials in the form OF
luildingls. he believed bequests would
be left. This, he believes, VIII aid
materia bly, in meeting future needs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-29
TOM SIMS SAYS:
Time spent feeling
bad is time wasted.
Hunt tn e bright
side. If skirts keep
getting longer we
won't have to sweep
the sidewalks.
SIMS

SIMS
Ex-kaiser plans to marry Nov. ..
Wonder if he will sign another ar
misttce on Nov. IL?
People who think are scarce, but
people who think they think equal
our census figures.
During the hunting season a COW
that acts like deer is worth money
to her owner.
Just when the silly season was al
most over a Syracuse man sued a
widow for breach Of promise.
Among things one must see to be-
Heve is an 1. w. w. working.
If, as they claim, the tariff was
passed by machine politics, it was
subtracting machine.
Everything has its bright side
About 100, 900 tons of figs were burned
by the Turks.
Can Birds Smen7'-headlines the
Digest. Yes. if not on ice.
French baron arrested for stealing
an actress car. The lower classes
just won't behave.
One man who chewed tobacco
eighty-two years has quit because his
wife chewed the rag about it.
In Zion City. a man has way to
- L.
barefoot is another.
Work is the only road to success" "
writes one successful man and blasts
many a hope.
Our first woman for foreign diplo-
matte service has been chosen, but
they are all diplomats at home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-29

The governments instructions to
Gen. Harrington followed receipt OF
information that the Turks were pour
ing into the zone in large numbers
and had entirely occupied the area
with the exception of a fifteen-mile
radius around the town of Chanak,
actually encompassing the British in
trenchments.
Unsatisfactory and Evasive"
1t was unofficially stated that the
government had received Kemals re-
ply to the original ultimatum and re-
garded it as unsatisfactory and evas-
i've.
1t was pointed out that Kemars
promise to cease advancing meant
nothing, as it was impossible for his
troops to advance further without
penetrating the British barbed wire
or marching into the seas.
The Government assured Harring-
ton he would have it's complete sup
port in demanding the withdrawal.
He was authorized to decide whether
to impose a time limit
The British commanders are most
patient, it was pointed out, but It was
agreed that further encroachments
would jeopardize the military posi-
ton and cannot be allowed to con-
tinue.
This is the second ultimatum that
has been served on Kemal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-29
COAL BARONS MAY
BLOCK PRICE LAW
Report Says Operator Group
Plans to File Injunction
Here.

An attempt to wreck the Federal
Governments program for checking
coal profiteering under the new Wins
low-Cummins coal law VII be made
soon by a small group of operators,
according to reports from Washington.
An injunction may be filed in the
Federal Court here against the Fed
eral fuel distributor and the interstate
commerce commission to prevent
them from enforcing the section Of
the law which gives them q right to
deny cars for the shiment OF coal sold
at exhorbitant prices.
Leading Indiana operators denied
knowledge of the proposed action.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-29
tND Of STRIKES
IN COAL INDUSTRY
AIM Of MEETING
Important Conference Will
Undertake to Devise Pre-
VentiVe Means.
sEARLEs SETS OUT PLAN
Mine Union Officials and
Operators to Discuss
Future Relations.
By ELLIS SEARLES
iitor United Mine Workers Journal.

Written for the United News.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 29.-Two re-
suits, more progressive than any here
tofore achieved in the history of the
bituminous coal industry, will be
forthcoming from the conference
which opens at Cleveland, next Mon
day between bituminous miners and
operators, if all goes well.
These results, it is hoped. will be:
l. The setting up of machinery
within the industry for the preven-
ton Of strikes and lOckOuts.
2. The creation of a fact-fnding
commission made up Of representa-
tives of both sides.
This conference will bring together
bituminoUs operators from all over
the country and representatives of
the United Nineworkers of America
from every organized field. the pur-
pose being to devise a method for the
negotiation Of the next wage agree
ment TO take the place of the present
agreement which expires March 80,
1923.
Should next Mondays conference
prove successful, as both sides have
every reason to expect. machinery
within the industry viii have been set
up to prevent strikes and l0ckouts.
This viii be one Of the longest steps
ever taken toward permanent indus
trial peace in America
Important Duty Outlined
One very important duty of this
commission to be created at Cleveland
was set forth in the Cleveland agree
ment as follows:
THE commission shall consider the
encouragem Of a proper spirit of
obligation and responsibility on the
part OF all parties toward cOntractual
obligations and the establishment OF
proper machinery. both local and ma
tionaI, for prompt determination and
settlement of any points Of dispute in
any local, State or district contract
without resorting to strike or lock
out
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-29
BOY DROPS RIFLE;
WOUND IS FATAL
Pearl Argadine Shot While
Hunting Coroner Institutes
Investigation.

Pearl Argadine, Il, son Of Harry
W. Argadine, 261S y. Olney St, died
at the city hospital last night as the
result Of a gunshot wound accidently
received while hunting yesterday at
Is Beystone Ave. near Fifty-Fourth st.
He was carrying a rife on his
shoulder and dropped it. The rifle
vs.s accidently discharged and the
bullet hit him in the leg. a neigh
bor boy named Wilcox was with
Argadine at the time of the accident.
The coroner today started an in
Vestigation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-29
But Not
By DICK MILLER

By DICh MI 94LER
What would you db if you were
called on to catch II urglar?
Especially when thb burglar gets
away and has to be q hught a second
time.
1 accompanied a police squad yes
terday afternoon in s4arch for bur-
glar who had stolen clothing from
the home Of Florence Kelly, 3O8 Belle
Vieu Pl.
We were in the emelrgency machine
when we saw negro carrying a quit
Of clothes. Tn" polife squad and l
jumped from the car and started IN
pursuit.
Across a field we went and over a
fence. The negro raBn through soma
shrubbeTy. The police scattered. I
went into backyard at "a ~ Perish.
ing ave. In shEd 1 found the
negro.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-29
BETTER BUSINESS CONDTTIONS-BABS
Exbeyt Gizvs Reasons for binisu on Economic Affairs

latter stage Of a period OF severe
During the past four
years conservatism has served best,
but now the country is entering the
part of the cycle when conditions
justify further extension of credit"
Babson spoke before the sales man
ayers of New England at the Boston
CitV Club
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-29
FIND THROAT SLASHED
Second Autopsy Held Over Body Of
RectOr's Companion in Death.

By United Press
NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J.. Sept
29.-Mrs Elinor Mills throat was
slashed and three bullets fired into
her head by the murderer or murder
ers who killed her the night of Sept.
IA. according to findings Of surgeons
who performed a second autopsy on
the body here today.
Mrs. Mills body was exhumed in
a delayed search for clews, after au-
thorities had failed to identify the
slayers of the woman and the Rev.
Edward Wheeler Hail. killed at the
same time and place.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-29

Loans through the country have
been reduced the Federal reserve
banks rediscounting only about
fourth as much as they were this
time last year. The long swing
trend of interest rates is downward.
1.-THE financial position of business
houses is decidedly better. The peak
of losses apparently has been passed,
and, while there are many small fail
uras. this in itself usually marks the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-29

life and that at least on Le-third of the
people Of the country are going to
have a greatly incrReased buying
power this fall and winE ter.
"The most optimistic fact, however"
he declared, lis that this year the
farmers increased prof hts come from
the ground and not froa I'm the pockets
of the consuming publid Large crops
are a source Of real we lalth; they help
every one.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-29
THE WEATHER

Unsettled weather has overspread
the northern plains region, but, ex-
cept in scattered areas. elsewhere the
weather has been fair since Thursday
morning.
Temperatures have risen higher
from the middle and upper Mississippi
valley eastward to the Alleghanies.
and the readings there are now near
or above the seasonabIe average. It
Is colder. however, from the northern
plains region westward to the
Rockies and frost and freezing tenn.
peratures occurred last night in parts
Of Montana, Idaho and Wyoming
Jacksonville, New Orleans and
Tampa reported temperatures of IA
degrees. while the minimum of SO de-
Erees was reported at Helena. Mont.
HOURLY TEMPERATURES
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-29
Anxious

My boy was anxious to go to
school, SO that he could read news
PAPER comics and the stories in his
book At lunch he could hardly wait
to go back to school. Presently he
reflected aloud: 81 wonder If will
be able to read the paper tonight -
M. ]. W.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-29
INTERESTING SAYINGS AND DOINGS OF CHILDREN
Contributed by Times Readers.
Terms

Terms
Mary had been frightened by
large dog barking at her while she
was walking with her mother.
A few evenings ago some friends
called at the house, bringing with
them a puppy. Like all dogs of that
age, he was playful, cute and friend
ly. Mary, safe in her mothers lap,
gazed at the puppy for a moment as
he stood looking at her, and then
said, Don't bark, doggie, N L like
you."-L D.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-29
hB}RITISH AUTHORITIES ISSUE SUMMARY ORDER TO TURK
I'M SORRY
Bandit Is Polite
By United Neos

CHICAGO, Sept. 29.-The apologetic
bandit made his appearance here.
He entered the restaurant of Peter
Patulis on n. Clark St. and sat down,
as Peter laid out water, pat of but
ter, a paper napkin and some imple-
ments on the counter before him.
Sorry" said the bandit. drawing
gun and pointing it at Patulis, but
I amt a customer. I'm a robber"
Patulis handed over $50 in bills
and some change from the cash reg
ister.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-29
Psychological

NJ JWIIJW -7JILo
WHITE PLAINS, n. Y. Sept.
9.-Mrs. Florence L. Finch tainted
on the witness stand during a sep
aration suit against her husband.
When she revived. he was hold
ing her hand. She smiled. So did
he. Then they talked.
'I forgive you for everything,
said Mrs. Finch.
They went home together.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-29

Three-year-old Sonny had been
taught not to ask neighbors for food.
Playing just outside the home of
his boon companion, John, the latter
said he was going to ask his mother
tor banana. Sonny, probably try
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-29
DEMOCRATS MEET
State Pi slrty Chieftans Urge Registra-
ton Work.

Memb Bers Of the Democratic state
commit lee, State ana congressional
candida kes and party workers held
confereihce at the Denison Hotel to-
day. The importance of getting the
full Democratic vote Registered was
urged Hy several SPEAKERS. Until
after Obt 8, final regi4tration date,
energiesl Of the Democrb btic organiza-
tons Throughout Indiana will be con
centrateId on this mattel (r.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-29
SING 10 SINGS HIGH.

BV Unitcd Press
CHICAGO-Neighbors complained
that Sing Lo, laundryman, was play
ing Scotch music on his saxophone.
Police investigated and found horse
in the last stages Of asthma. The
horses name was Harry Lauder.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-29
Tragedy

On a search for my daughter who
had left home with her dog about
two hours before, found her a half
mile away from home crying an IL
her heart would break. She said. 20.
inuffer. dear, first losted my doggie.
then I losted me."-E. H
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-29
Plenty
By United Press

BIZ United PrCss
KANSAS CITY, Sept. 20. -
when a man has his head shot
partly off, he's had enough Rob
ert Turner. negro, said. in explain
ing his intention Ito quit the bur
glary business and go preaching"