davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-23
By "CHATTERBoX" '2s.

The call of the netted ring thlS week is@ giving -3utterance merely to a feeble -chirp at the High school gymnasium. The reason for this Vo- cal weakness Is due to the fact that the program does not call fer a game with an Out-Of-tOwn school. It seems to us that the manager might have considered the horde of alumni who return to school the Saturday before Christmas with a burning desire to see a good old basketball game with their old school in the swim. As a matter of fact whoever it is whose job is scheduling games neglected en- tireIy to take this point into con- sideration. .'
 The High school seconds will play the Congress High students, while he girls will play Walhngford a re- turn game Tough on the alumni who care enough for the old school to come all the way back for a reminder of old times.
 Now is the time of year for the annual alumni game. With hundreds of former high school students back EromA college for the Christmas hOH- days, it would be comparatively easy for a team of former stars to be totted out on the floor on New Years Day. We could name off three complete teams of former high school stellar lights on the baSket-baI floor ike nothing better than renewing old acQu8intanceS-
 Here is a crackerjack aggregation md which would hand the local High school team the scare of its short ca
 .;Melio'' Burns. forward. "NIeIlo" Haszasthree letter man two years ago, md a star at the court game at Notre
 Joe Murphy, now at Notre Dame. md a great ranSy center.
 Clayt McGran, the best alI-round player with one exception in the city and a former high school boy, could play forward.
 Max F'itelson. than who, there is no better, at guard
 The other guard position could be aken care of by Jack Maher. now at Harvard, and a former three letter nan.
 Such men as Ed Hickey, Bert Whit en. Bill Pious. Dick ROwden. in re- erve, the writer would willingly take m any high school team in the state
 Christmas Pen Out.
 The High Schools literary maga- ine the Pen was issued yesterday, tnid great rejoicing This periodt- al is meeting with constantly increas- ng favor among the students who ,njoy it's snappy columns and clever uts. There are a multitude of really mart articles within its grey covers his month. A very noticeable inn lrovernent in the quality and quan- ity of the, work therein contained can ie discerned.. Two anonymous writ ITS calling themselves the Ace ana he "Duece"l contributed humorous ketches of the trials and tribulations a high school students life
 That much heralded musical show
 the Hermit of Hawaii' is still on he griddle. The principals have cen chosen and are receiving their ally Instruction in the-r parts In
 short period of time under the oacFlfngrof Mrs. Pryor al q MT. Bruel. hev will have assumed that finessei f delivery and boise or manner that haracterises the successful musical reduction.
 Little Miss PoIacowitch proves that he is a versatile miss when she inched the Ffeaefiug= female role 'Ifer oice is truly as sweet and melodius s one would desire to hear All bis in addition to her marked sue
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-05

Accepted Order of Scottish Rite, which
is sponsoring the De Molay movement,
has agreed to furnish half of the eighty
members of the corps with uniforms.
The funds for the purchase of the, rest
must be raised by the boys themselves.
The uniforms as aropted, will consist
of French blue trousers with a black
stripe down the side, a coat cut on the
order of an English army officers coat
of the same material, black leather Sam
Browne belts, English officers caps and
white gloves. In the summer white duck
uniforms will be worn. The members of
the corps will be armed with sabers and
the cadet officers will carry swords
The present officers Of the corps are:
Harold V. Clark, captain; Richard Smith
and August Schrader, first ieutenants and
Fred Parsons, second lieutenant.
Over 100 aspirants for places in the
drill team have turned out. This number
will be reduced to eighty.
The first public appearance Of the De
Molay drill team, which IS under the
supervision of Brandt c. Downey, com
mander Of the Raper Commandery and q
major in the National Guard, will be on
May 1. The bylaws of De Molay require
that this day shall be observed as De
Molay Patriotic Day. At this time, the
members of the organization will parti-
cipate in a parade through the down
town streets. Fancy movements and man
euvers, which are now being practiced,
will be exhibited by the corps.
Ten members of the drill team have
been picked to accompany the degree
team and assist in the comforting Of the
degrees and the presentation of the ritual.
Those who compose this selected group
are: August Schrader, Russell Jordan,
Paul Stiner, Merle Wilson, Lyle Cliff,
Arthur Welhaus, Rolla French, Rextall
West, Edward Rosebrook and George Nc
Gables.
These boys accompanied the degree
team to Lafayette March and to Terre
Haute on Monday Of this week.
In addition to the drill team some
Of the other organizations are basket ball
and other athletic teams, paper, the
De Molay News. edited by Sherwood
Blue, an orchestra. choir Of thirty
voices, and a degree team. A band is
being organized and a glee club, ten
mis- and swimming team and other ac-
tivities will be introduced and taken
up.
The present membership Of the Indi-
annapolis chapter is 1900.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-05
125 Indicted by
Z. S. Grand Jury

The Federal grand Jury, which has
been in session for about month viii
report to Judge Albert 3. Anderson Sat
urday morning, according TO Homer
Elliott, United States distric. attorney.
- Elliott said that about 200 defendants
A5lved in about 125 cases viii be in
dicted.
IN addition 20 usual grist Of cases Of
violations Of the prohibition. narcotic and
national motor vehicle acts, the grand
jury has been investigating the affairs of
the First National Bank Of COrydOn,
which was closed some time ago.
Arrangement day probably VIII be set
for about April Il.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-05
HotU Absorption Method
Brings Girlish Skin

The complexion may acquire that
girlish flush, the real essence OF physical
beauty, only by means of the capillary
circulation In advancing age. and in
any condition where the circulation Is
poor. the complexion is pale, faded or
saIlow. II, however. the lifeless scarf
skin be removed the skin 6enfafh, beng
bIbits n healthier. roster bloom; the new
complexion is young IN fact as well as in
appearance. a..
Il will be gladstone news to many that
such a complexion easily may be Oh
taned-the offensive outer cutei "a harm Ia n,
I0orco1i2ed wax The wax, procurabLe
any drug store Is used I'd at hight mig md nGe
- comnIetelv absorbs the senile,
s sohi muddy or blotchy surface skin
fne, almost invisible particles coming on on
dav nv day. Then the exquisitely
BEAUTIFUL girlish complexion is in cyl
denc result which ,o ast0n In ounce a "G of
nercolized wax usually suffices-Adver-
tisement
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-05

President Brum of Uruguay urges
abolition OF his office and adoption of a
commission form of government for re-
publics.
He advocates a commission of nine, to
be renewed by thirds every two years, to
control all executive affairs of republics.
He predicts, within few years, ma
jority of the Latin American republics
will have done away with their presiden-
cies and be controlled by commissions.
The change according to President
Brum, may prove the antidote for soviet
ism.
MONTEvIDEO, Uruguay, April g.
President Baltasar Brum took a position
In the forefront of progressive world
politics by declaring himself in favor OF
complete abolition of presidential office
In republics substituting a commission
form of federal government, in an inter
view with william Hawkins, president OF
the United Press, at the presidential
palace here Saturday. He outlined plan
which might prove an antidote for soviet
ism.
The president carefully avoided saying
he believed the reform should be applied
In the United States, but explained his
views of the tremendous danger OF con
centration of power in the hands OF
single individual asserting most mis-
fortunes of Latin American republics had
sprung from cause.
Brum talked clearly, directly and I'M
qualifedly. about his desire to abolish
the position which gives him practically
unlimited power. Thus was presented a
phenomenon of human history, the
President smilingly asserting the belief
his political elimination would prove a
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-05
Fined $3.50 Each
for Blind Tigers

Charles Goldstein and Hyman Haspiel.
arrested several weeks ago in a raid on
2O1s North Capitol avenue, where two
large stills and a quantity Of mash was
found, were convicted Of operating 4
blind tiger by Judge Delbert o. VIII
meth in city court and fined $50 each.
They denied ownership Of the stills.
Sixty days on the Indiana State Farm
and a fine of 5000 was the sentence i'm
posed upon Pete Massulesen. 100 South
West street, who was arrested recently
on blind tiger charge.
Joseph Howard. 800 Belmont avenue,
was fined 500 and given a thirty day
sentence on a similar charge. He was
arrested when q quantity of white mule
was found in his automobile,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-05
Cut, oh Cut, NY job Away!
Says President of Uruguay
Mr.. Brun, Declares for Commission Form of
GOUernmentin Interview.

blessing to his country. Brum also said
he considered the Washington arms con-
ference has gained effective results for
consolidation Of world peace and the be-
ginning Of universal disarmament.
Referring to the strong friendship at
present uniting all countries of Latin
America, the President said all hoped
that from the misunderstanding and
good will Of President Harding would
come a happy solution of the Tacna
africa question.
Brum, who is SO years old, served pre-
viously as foreign minister, and Travelled
extensively in the United States. He Is
known as one of the most progressive OF
South American statesmen.
THE great obstacle to true electoral
liberty is the institution of presidency
in a republic" said President Brum
Presidents of republics always tend to
absorb power, and always try by every
means within their reach to secure
certain electoral results.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-05
RVINGTON is
RELIEVED OF
SUNDAY MOVIE
Operator Explains That He
Did Not Deliberately
- Offend.

s:4ere wih sc ~ Sunday movie in
Essfnston.
The powers that be dismissed the
charge OF operating a show on Sunday
against Earl Mccoy, manager of the
Irving Theater, when Earl Cox. attor-
ney for the motion picture interests,
agreed that the show would not be oper-
ated again on Sunday. ClariS Adams,
former prosecuting attorney Of Marion
County, appeared for the State in JUS
tiee Of the Peace 7. r. Rainey's court,
where the charges were brought.
The trial was halted early when a
four minute conference over who should
foot the bill" was held between Mr..
Adams, Mr.. Cox and Philip Zoercher,
a member OF the State board of tax
commissioners, and who signed the af-
idavit against Mccoy. This question
was raised by the justice of the peace
when Mr.. Adams said the case would
be dismissed. The conference, in the
hallway, followed. At the close it was
announced that the question would be
taken to William P. Evans, prosecuting
attorney for Marion County
After this, the chief difficulty. was
smOothed over, Mr.. Adams and Mr. Cox
edCA eApldlAtu the stdHu OIL the persons
whom they represented. Mr.. Adams de-
plored the fact that any common promo
ter should invade the sacred sancity of
Irvington so far as TO permit moving
picture house to be open on the Sab
bath.
Mr.. Cox explained that his client did
not wish to commit any act that would
antagonize the Inhabitants Of IryingtOn
sAS that, as it seemed the will of the
81ority that Sunday movies be taboo,
taT0O they should be
The fact that no Sunday motion pic
lures would be tolerated IN the future
was not entered into the record OF the
court The only fact which the record
shows is that the case was dismissed on
the motion Of the State.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-05
Why Stay Fat?
You Can Reduce

The answer Of most fat people is that
it is too hard, too troublesome and too
dangerous 20 force the weight down. Mar
Tuola prescription Tablets overcome all
these difficulties. They are absolutely
harmless, entail no dieting or exercise,
and have the added advantage of cheap
ness. 4 case is sold at one dollar by
BIl druggists the world over, or send the
price direct TO the Marmola Co, 1912
Woodward Ave, Detroit, Mich. Now that
you know this, you have no excuse for
being fat, but can reduce steadily and
easily without going through long sieges
Of tiresome exercise and starvation diet
or fear of bad Standardization
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-05
Dyed aSweater
and Skirt with
Diamond Dyes

Every Diamond Dyes" package tells
how to dye or tint any worn, faded gar
ment or drApery a new rich color that
will not streak, spot, fade or run. Per
feet home dyeing is guaranteed with
Diamond Dyes even If you have never
dyed before. Just tell your druggist
whether the material you wish to dye
is wool or silk. or whether it is linen,
cotton, or mixed goods. For fifty -one
years millions Of women have been using
Diamond Dyes" to add years OF wear
to their old, shabby waists, skirts,
dresses, coats, sweaters, stockings, ORA
peries, hangings, observation-disclosures
meut
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-05
Negroes Advised
to Leave Machine

The colored race was advised to break
away from machine political domination
by John w. Becker, candidate for the
Republican nomination for Congress.
Seventh District, in a speech at 1888
Sheldon street last night.
when you begin handling the ballot
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-05
Democrats TndOrse
MOrgan's Candidacy

The Fourth Ward Democratic Club at
a meeting in Bowers Hail. Clifton and
Udell streets, Endorsed the candidacy Of
Charles Morgan for the Democratic nom
nation for sheriff of Marion County. Ar
rangements were made for joint meet
ing of the club with the Seventh District
Women's Democratic CluL' in the hall,
Anril %
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-05
2 Victims of Bomb
Outrage Are Dead

BELFAST, April 5.-Two persons who
were wounded in a bomb outrage on
Sunday, died today. The lull In the
fighting between religious factions con-
tinued.
Bandits held up and robbed the Falls
Road railway station.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-05

untrammelIed by paid solicitors Of votes
you will take a progressive step toward
advancement in society" Becker de-
cIared. when you throw OF the yoke
of the internal machine and vote against
machine candidates, you will have taken
a second step"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-05
Special at SOC
Large, Fluffy Pillows

Luxurious and brilliant enough to serve hap
PLY in any porch or summer cottage. Jolly for the
comfortable canoe, also Of bright colored Gre
tonnes, round large soft and trimmed with en-
HANGING braid
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-05
Ia Sim Feiners
Freed From Jail

LONDON, April 5.--The last fourteen
Sim Feiners held prisoners in Great
Britain were released today. They had
been arrested for political crimes.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-05

Indianapolis chapter. Order De Molay.
viii give its second subscription dance
Thursday evening at the Athenaeum.
Plans for the dance are being made
by the members Of the drill team. to
uniform which the proceeds of the dance
Will be used.
The drill team is one Of the most
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-05

fourishing Of the many organizations
within the main body. The Ancient
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-05
Aprons, SIPS

Of fine ginghalns, trimmed
in harmonizing shades of
sateens and Sateen bind
ings; extra deep hens; well
tailored and will fit prop
erly; several good styles.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-05
The Notion
Section
Offers Worth While
Values in Itt Weekly
Thursday Sale

All silk and French betting,
black and white, 13z to 3-inch
widths; yard, 25S.
French betting with remov-
able stays, black and white, IL
to 27z-inch widths; yard, 19G.
Muslin waist Innings, sizes "a
to A, 35f.
Kohi-noor snap fasteners, s
cards for 1Ot.
Scissors and shears, sizes 4
to 6, pair 49&.
Pearl underwear buttons,
good quality; dozen. zoe.
Black stocking feet, pair
15c.
Shoe trees, steel and wood,
pair Sc.
All-rubber baby pants, pair
zoe.
AlI-eIastic sanitary belts.
25e.
All-rubber sanitary aprons,
sec.
Moth bags. 24xS7 inches,
zee.
300-count silk pins, package,
Sc.
Nickel-plated safety pins, as
sorted sizes, card, SO.
Assorted wire hairpins, box,
Zoe.
/ Celluloid hairpins, medium
size, package, sc.
Rick-rack braid, white and
colors, bolt, So.
White lawn and cambria bias
tape, bolt, So.
English twill tape, bolt of 8
yards, zoe.
Colored stickerei edges, bolt,
Sc.
Elastic girdle supporters,
special at 9Se.
Hickory hose supporters,
pair, 23G.
Odd assortment of children's
waists at 35G.
Approximations, street floor.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-05
Stamped Pieces in Unbleached
Muslin, Also Special at 80c

Morning dresses made up and
stamped in a delightful tulip
design for applique embroid-
cry, sec.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-05
More Fancy Suits

There are many of these
in plain shades and combina-
tions. They are hand en-
broidered and self trimmed; a
complete assortment of styles
and sizes, 2 to 6 years
$3.95 to 1896.
Hats for boys are Of straw,
in rah-rah, chin-chin and Jack
Homer styl e s-$2.95 to
$3.50.
And every other needed gar
ment.
store, fifth floor.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-05
White Safeen Petit
coats, 81, $I.49, 81. SO

Excellent uality
sateens at each price; all
are double paneled front
and back; either hem
stitched or sc allope d;
lengths 81 to 40.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-05
Women S Knit
DraWerS, 19c

A special cleanup. Loose
knees and ankle length; sizes
up to So only; fine quality
yarns; are first quality.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-05
Other Suits for Boys

Attractive Jack Tar regula-
ton suits Of white jean have
blue serge collars and cuffs,
white braid trimmings, en-
blems and ties. Also two pairs
of pants, short and long. Per
fectly right for Easter, 3 to s
years-$6.95.
Other all-white suits, tai
lore d or fancy-$2.9 5 to
$685..
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-05

Children's play dress s,
made up and stamped in at
tractive designs, 2, 4 and g.
year sizes, $50.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-05

Black and brown, of good
carded yarns, reinforced toes
and heels; sizes 515 to 10. IT.
regulars, carefully mended.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-05
Centers

36-inch diameters, $1.95.
45-inch diameters, 1925.
54-inch diameters, $4.25.
A
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-18
TREAT FOR OTEEN BOYS

At this happy season when families
are united and the Christmas spirit i
everywhere, we must not forget the
boys at Oteen who are far from honae
some of them never to return again.
with only memories Of past Christmas
es to bear them up.
Arrangements are being made to
send up treats and gifts and to make
the day as happy one as possible,
The legion auxiliary is arranging to
take care Of Ward II. Stockings arc
being filled by the auxiliary and the
gifts are being sent through Miss
Minnie Gwaltney. Each boy is to be
remembered individually, the little per
sonal touch from Hickory friends
meaning much to these young men. Ali
contributions for the stockings are to
be sent to Mrs. w. L. Long, chairman
and the gifts to Miss Gwaltney.
Through the efforts OF Mrs. X. Z.
! Menzies and her corps Of assistants
the ward looked after by the Hickory
Red Cross canteen will be remembered
as usual and contributions are to be
sent to Mrs Menzies home for Ware
I |I-8. All who have promised gifts anc
donations for either Of these two wards
are asked to remember the date ano
place they are TO be sent.
Ward I-3 will be looked after by thf
| Philathea class of the Reformed
church, the young women of this class
having been saving money for the oc
casion for several months. Stockings
will be filled and little personal gift
will be included in each stocking.
''Inasmuch as ye have Gone it unit
the least Of these, yc have done it unit
me-" said the Master. There is not ;
heart at Oteen that will not beat quick
er with gratitude to the Hickory peepl
for their kindness and remembrance OF
this day of days.
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-18
MUSIC CLUBS

On lastssaturday the ALA Pearl Lit
NEE ting It was arranged that each
club have a guest from the Senior Vi
vo club to play for the other three
clubs.
The Junior Vivo club met with Vir-
ginia Bailey. Louise Van Tassell de-
lighted the young folks with two piano
solos and acted as judge in the two
piano contests. In contest number one
Virginia Bailey won the prize, a story
book of Chopin.
In contest number two, Ruth Lanier
won first honor and Margaret Kuhn
second honor. Mary Alice Coyle and
Natalie Coyle (Kinscella club mem
bers) played attractive pieces. In the
regular program were interesting
readings, solos, duets, and a short
talk on how to practice scales in which
all present took part.
Refreshments were served by the
hostess.
The Kinscella club No. One was en-
tertained by Marjorie Warllck. Eliza
beth Barkley was soloist guest and
gave much pleasure by her solos. Be-
sides the program by the members,
Helen Warlick played Flying Horses,
with spirit and style.
Officers were appointed and plans
for the progress of the club were form
ed. After delightful refreshments were
served the meeting adjourned.
/ The Senior Vivo club had a very fine
meeting at the home of Ruth Setter
Two little members Of the kinscella
No. One club played quite artistically
|"Ding, Dong, Bell"
In a contest in which three mem.
lbers rendered "The Song Of The Book,
Elizabeth Barkley won first honor, re
ceiving Chopin medallion as prize
A very interesting program and his
tory lesson proved helpful. Miss Jessie
Patrick the Judge in contests and al
, inspiring visitor added much to thu
enjoyment of the club by beautiful.
playing selections from Bach, Bee
thoven and Saur. Another guest wa
Elizabeth Moore.
: Cocoa and cake were served.
The Kinscella club No. Two met il
Miss Littles studio. All the member
present took part in the program an
games. Seven members played In
/ contest. Mary Alice Coyle won tn
: prize. Mary Dellinger was the judg
in contest and also played for the lit
tile musicians.
Great Improvement in piano playin
is sure to come if the pupils all put in
to practice the things learned at thes
meetings.
e The Hickory emusic Hour prove
8 to be a spur to greater effort and in
terest and almost all of these clu
: members gave little programs on tn
levening of December 18th.