davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-07
HOLD-UPSROB
MOTORIST AT
RAIL CROSSING
Fl. Wayne Man Hesitates and
Robbers Profit by His
Caution.

It cost J. r. Jennings of Fort Wayne,
Just $50 Ger making a wrong guess
when he approached the Lake Erie and
Western Railroad crossing on Keystone
avenue at about o'clock this morning.
Jennings guessed there might be train
coming so he slowed down. There was no
train for miles around, but two hold-up
men took advantage Of the opportunity,
leaped on the running board, stuck re-
vOlvers IN his face and took his money.
Shortly afterward, Jennings met Pa
troImen Hobson and Heater and told
them Of the robbery. They searhced
the neighborhood without success.
E. P Wallace, 3601 North Illinois street,
was slugged by a negro armed with a
blackjack at Ohio street and Capitol ave
nue.. Apparently the negro lost his nerve
after the assault, as he fed without
going through Wallace's pockets. Wal
lace was taken to his home.
Three bandits, all young men, accord
ing to descriptions given the police,
forced Frederick Fisher, 1901 Shabby
street, proprietor of a drug store at
Troy avenue and Carson street, and
Henry Youngerman, his CLERK, 1905 Troy
avenue, into a closet in the rear Of the
store and escaped with SIC. The men
entered the store early In the evening,
ordered drinks at the soda fountain. and
when Fisher started to wait on them
they covered him and Youngerman with
revOlvers. The men were described as
about 25 years Of age. All wore brown
overcoats and caps.
While Mabelle Grif1th. apartment %.
Marion annex, $50 Ogden street, was
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-07

$50 DRESSES - OF
Taffeta, Silk, Satin
and Wool S erges.
Values to 500. Tomor-
row
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-07

Fit Smith, who had almost quit going
to the Hog Ford church because the
preacher never did ask him to do any
thing, went last Sunday, and was asked
to put In a dollar on the organ fund.
The Postmaster believes the general
daily average Of attendance around the
stove at his place Of business will show
a substantial gain over a similar period
Of last season. He says he has just
got to make one improvement, how
ever, and that is to hire some good stout
man to turn some Of the loafers around
when they begin to scorch on one side.
Salem Barlows passed through orr
vicinity today with bundle tied up in
his handkerchief Sid Hooks hollered
and asked him If he was moving.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-07
Girl Escapes From
CIermOnt School

Dorothy Flowers. 10, escaped from the
Indiana Girls School at Clermont and
took an interurban car for Indianapolis.
according 20 word received by the pO-
lice early last night. Detectives met the
car on which she was supposed to be
before It reached the interurban station,
but the girl was not on the car.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-07

Wayne; James Slater, Eft. Wayne;
Thomas J. Walls, Farmersburg; James
A. Williams, New Salem; John w. Wal
ton, Evansville, and John Q. Vineyard
ner, Logansport. Twenty-three Of the
twenty-six men will be chosen for jury
service, Mr. Elliott said.
The Ocala banner., 1922-09-22

"Wednesday afferuasn Hfa H
Frank Harris lr vase esq M
Clark IN c0mpanr effn heF w
aunt and her enueIn 8isws NN
enjoyed a aonderfuaF aaeafIa 90
tor trip from Nea Naft fa rh sfe
She visited manF pisEas ai aeT
Her trip inclufed q slsH fa NsNsIa
Falls All into Caaaaa Maa Ns8
had expected "a spea4 faa emfF M
Chicago ani attea1 seaesi Nef tM
ed thal she liked ne oesis a.sa sas
best
The Ocala banner., 1922-09-22

expects to spend the winter il Aus
tin, Texas, where she will teach in
the school in that place.
= Beautiful Tribute 90 Mother
The following article is attributed
to Tom Dillon, talented and popu-
lar writer of the Pacific Coast
AS classic it will rank along side
of Addison's or Steeles:
For the body you gave me. the
bones and the sinew, the heart and
brain that are yours, my mother,
thank you. thank you for the light
in my eyes, the blood in my veins,
for my speech, for my life, for being
All that am is you that bore me-
For all the love you gave me. un-
measured from the beginning, my
mother, thank you; for the hand that
led me, the breast that nestled me,
the arm that shielded me, the hand
that rested me. All that / am is by
you who nursed me-
For your smiles in the morning
and your kiss at night, my mother,
thank you l thank you for the tears
you shed over me, the song that you
sung I'd me, for your vigils ami min
istecings All am is by you who
reared me.
For the faith you had in me, the
hope you had in me. for your trust
and your pride, my mother. I thank
you. thank you for your praise ana
your clinging, for the justice you
bred IN me, and for the honor you
made mine All that I am. you taught
ne.
For the sore travail that I caused
you, for the visions and desDairs, my
mother. forgive me- Forgive me the
peril l brought you for th esobs and
means wrung from you, mother, for
give me-
For the fear I gave you, for the
alarms and breads, my mother, for
give me. Forgive me the joy | de-
prived you, the tolls | made for you,
for the hours, the days and the years
claimed from you. mother, forgive
me.
Fer the times that l hurt you, the
items had no smile for you, the
caress did not give you. mother, for
give me. Forgive me for my angers
and reyolts for my decits and eva
sions, for all the pangs ami sorrows
brought you, forgive me-
For your lessons | did not learn,
for your wishes | did not heed. for
the consel I did not obey, my mother,
forgive me. Forgive me my neglect,
my selfishneSs, all the great debts of
your love that l have not paid, sweet
mother. forgive me.
And may the peace and JOY that
passeth all understanding be yours,
my mother, forever and ever"
Aae many friends or Mr. Emmett
y Rooinson who has been seriously
~ a Johnson City, Tenn, will be glad
70 kno" that ne is rapidly recover
ing and will be able to return home
II Snort cime.-TimesUnion.
( Mr. Frank Gates is enjoying vaca-
ton and a portion Of ii he is sgendtng
n Washington. D. G.. taking ia the
sights ci that beautiful city.
@*t
The Ocala banner., 1922-09-22
Plans FOR the oavis-miIIer weaains

Plans FOR the 0avis-MiIIer Weadin3
The pretty little Presbyterian
church with its furnishings of mission
and walls of soft tones of ivory will
be the scene of one of the most in
terastings of weddings on Thursday
afternoon the twenty-eighth OF Sep.
sember when Miss Elizabeth Davis
will be married to Mr.. Charles Guy
Miller. The hour chosen for this we'd
ding to be four o'clock and just prior
TO that time very pretty musical pro-
gram will be given by Miss Byrd
Wartman on the organ and Miss Music
Bullock. who possesses a wonderfully
sweet voice, will give a number OF
bridal songs
Miss Davis will have a few Of her
friends as attendants Her sister-in-
law will be the lovely matron of honor
| and the brides only sister, dainty
Miss Meme (Kit) Davis will be the
maid of honor. Two Of Miss Davis
most intimate girl friends will serve
as brides maids, they are Misses Nina
Camp and Ava Lee Edwards.
Mr. Miller will have as his best
man Mr. c. c. Bennett and Messrs.
Robert Mackay and Joe Borden viii
be the gToomsmen.
Miss Davis will be given in marriage
by her brother, Mr. Norton Ptatt Da-
us. The ceremony will be performed
by Rev. Creson, the pastor OF the
| Presbyterian church.
This couple are numbered among
our most popular society people and
/ their welding is being looked forward
70 with the very keenest interest.
Sponsorial Staff for Re-Unon Named
Miss Ruth Williams, Of Tallahassee.
has been selected as one of the maids
of honor of the sponsoriaI staff Of the
Confederates of the First Brigade.
Florida Division of the United Con
/ AChC4 sANC CbCA 1AS. E1LCgLUluS " OLuEE
issued by Brigadier-Genera J. 5.
Frink Of Jasper, and Adjutant-Gen.
eral and Chief of STAFF w. A. Rawls.
The staff will be composed of Mrs. R.
L. Moore, of Mariana, as matron Of
honor; Miss Florence Davis. of Madi.
son, as sponsor; Miss Martha Living.
1 ston, of Madison; Miss Ruth Williams 5.
Of Tallahassee. and Miss Eloise Smith,
OF Mariana, maids OF honor.
! Brigadier General w. E. McGahagin
Of the Second Brigade has appointed
the following sponsorial staff: Mrs. z.
A. Woods, of Jacksonville, maid OF
| honor; Mrs. E. B. Bullock, of Ocala,
chaperone; Miss Mozelle Innes, OF
Jacksonville. sponsor; Miss Irene
Jackson, Gainesville, Miss Leila Jones.
Gainesville, Miss Ruby Venable.
| Archer, maids of honor.
The order dated Sept. 5. 1922. urges
all veterans to arrange to attend the
reunion at Tallahassee, Oct. fS and
! - s.aling that General Julian S. Carr.
! c5mmander-in-chief and James A
+ Thomas, commander Of the Army of
+ Tennessee, viii be present. The or
/ der states further thai every memher
os the brigade can reach Tallahassee
/ Il automobiles ami none should STAY
away on account 70 the railroad rates.
The Ocala banner., 1922-09-22

Announcement Received
Ocala friends received the following
announcement cards on last Saturday:
Mr. Joseph y. Price
announces the marriage OF his daughter
Mildred
to
Air Hansel Deyane Leavengood
"A Tuesday. September the twelfth
Nineteen hundred twenty-five
Casey. Illinois.
AZ home after October first, SIS
Last Port King Avenue. Ocala Flor
ida
&r ani Mrs Leavengoo1 arrived in
jacksonville aud spent a few days
there arh relatives. They left on Sun
iag a heir car FOR a motor trip down
fae East Coast
They viii arrive home Tie latter part
- sais month \ most cordial welcome
4sa. Mr L.eavaagooi aai his ca2rla-
ns .ans bride WHO is no stranger to
aeaia
81 W A Geld.ng o. Jacksonville.
-psa' sunday In Ocala the guest of his
ma.aes. Mrs E. ] Reddiug. His 0eals
tr.eni. are always delighted to see
a.N ant regret that his yiis.s are al
ags S. short
Hrs fannie Hall aat son. Mr.
Roasrt Han. Mrs R. s Hall and 3lrs.
wade Dumas. who have been spend
as .ae past lew weeks in Miami have
re-ufnei home after having had a
most enjoyable "trip
ST. ami Mrs. Arthur Clark OF jack
senyii's were visitors to Ocala during
the week The former was a guest
og his parents at their home at Lake
Weir over sunday.
Friends in the city OF Mrs. Ma
son Tis0n will be glad to learn she
IA i0ing nice after an opera ton
recently performed at the st. Vim
cents hospital in Jacksonville. =
Gainesvill News
Mrs Il +. Miller (Margerie HowelD
Is spending a while in Ocala the guest
~ her parents and sisters. 1t has been
some time since Mrs. Miller visited
her former home and her friends are
delighted to see her again.
Miss Lydie McDougal. a former
Ocala girl but who is now making her
home in jacksonville. has recently re-
turned home from a very plea SAINT
visfs Wlth her cousin, Miss Beulah
Hall. IA Columbia. South Carolina.
SIP AMI Mr.. F. T. Schrieber and
Mss Dorothy Schrieber ami Mrs.
Aa4g q Chambers have returned
rars from ) very pleasant stay Of a
a'e ~ lays speut in deligatell
saasr q, Daytons Beach.
0ht B zswajsSi and her
laughter Amanda VIII leave
Is make a visit in oke north.
ns D 5e away two no 2ths-
s., % Ngs Zewaiski's cd
Is Nsw York AMI wll saaQd
-., tt.... ft er.-.,ot,a. a4tes
The Ocala banner., 1922-09-22

8N8Hs - = = > = > ;. ;.
: M.ss Loulse RentE Becomes the Bride -
q AlF. James 3. Wednesday =
y : "
The Ocala banner., 1922-09-22

Mr and Mrs Richard Stroud and
-wo daughters, Leslie and Virginia.
haFe returned hoas from short stay
Pablo Eeacl
The Ocala banner., 1922-09-22

Miss Louise Rentz. after q pleasant
visit CT a couple Of weeks IL 0cala.
1here she was the guest Of Hiss Az
Res Burgord and Miss Nestie Camp.
left on Saturday aftegnon for Tallahas-
sae. where she VIII spend short
while wish friends before going to
Appalsehicola. for a visit With her SIS
ter. Mrs Homer Oliver. Miss RanEz
The Ocala banner., 1922-09-22

Miss Frances Clark, who has en-
i0ge4 q months visit in Chicago With
1iar e,ncls. and aunt, Idr ard N.s.
Leu a. Shaphegd rs.Izsd AeIt
The Ocala banner., 1922-09-22

expects to spend the winter il Aus
tin, Texas, where she will teach in
the school in that place
The Ocala banner., 1922-09-22

Miss 1Iusie Bullock, who has been
Il AsaeviIle Tor the past couple o.
9ee.s where she was the CUES. OF
Mrs Fl u. Hampton, who Is spend.ng
sse SKINNER thers, is expected ho-.e
va .lsin a. f8w days
The Ocala banner., 1922-09-22

SIR AMI Mr.. F. T. Schrie6er and
Mss Dorothy Schrieber ami Mrs
AalH q Chambers have retu ned
Hews from 3 very pleasant stay Of a
aie "a lays speut ia a delig atflI
aaasr st Dayr1na Beach
The Ocala banner., 1922-09-22

Miss Lydie McDougal. a former
Oeaia girl but who is now making her
home in Jacksonville. has recently re-
turned home from a very plea SAINT
visft with her cousin Miss Beulah
Hsu. in Columbia. South Carolina.
The Ocala banner., 1922-09-22

s. Raiferi S.aGo4s wao ha-
ss11 spending tie summer - Day.on1
1each Win har daug1,ar. efss lever
ssee FltcA, who accompanied her
ds@gAIer home Ter short Visit. re
sarnad 70 her home in statesboro.
Georgia, Sunday
The Ocala banner., 1922-09-22
Invitations Issued

Invitations Issued
Beautiful wedding being looked
forward to By friends
Mr.. and Mrs. Norton Piatt Davis
request the honor Of your presence
at the marriage of their sister
Mary Elizabeth
to
Mr. Charles Guy Miller
on Thursday afternoon
the lwenty-eighth Of September
One thousand nine hundred and
twenty-five
The Ocala banner., 1922-09-22

Nr ami Mrs Arthur Clark OF jack
ssnvii'e were visitors TO Ocala during
the week The former was a guest
ol his parents at their home at Lake
Weir over sunday.
The Ocala banner., 1922-09-22

frank Harris. Jr returned h1u-e
Wednesday afternoon from q busiues
l-ip 30 DetrolE an. frcl q short W.
II Chicago With his br3.isr-'n ias
aaa sister aIr. and Mrs Lewis a
Shepherd and his neDhew, Harris
Powers
The Ocala banner., 1922-09-22

1Ies. tda Ma news who. has been
spending the past few months II
Gcala WITH her daughter, Mrs n 7.
Mitchell has returned to her home In
Albany. Ga where she makes her
,.3ne wth her daughter. Nrs. Henry
Cameron.
The Ocala banner., 1922-09-22

Frieuds in the city OF Mrs. Ma
son TisOn will be glad to learn she
"a ioing nic ely after an opera ton
recently performed at the st. Vim
cents hospital in Jacksonville
Galnesvill News
The Ocala banner., 1922-09-22

Hrs iamie Hall ant son. Mr.
Roasrt Hall Mrs R. s Hall ara 3lrs.
Wade Dumas. who have been spend
AZ Iae past Few weeks in Miami have
re-ufnsi home after having had a
most enjoyable trip
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-17
STATE RANGES
AND STOCK IN
GOOD CONDITION
New Mexico Alone in
West With Lack of
Winter Provisions.
Survey Paints Montana
Situation Generally as
Rosy Throughout.

Denver, Oct. 16.-Of IL western
states, 16 have sufficient feed to carry
sheep and cattle through the winter,
according to a report made public
Monday by statisticians of the United
States division of crop and livestock
estimates of the department of agri-
culture. The single exception is New
Mexico. The report also indicates
generally good condition of cattle and
sheep, except that in some sections
where the pasture has been scant the
stock are somewhat lacking in fatness.
Little Improvement is probable this
year in the low condition of the New
Mexican ranges, which became worse
during September, the report states.
The available supply of feed on the
range is not expected to winter more
than half the cattle now there.
The condition of pastures and ranges
in the IL states on October averaged
73 per cent of normal as compared
with IS per cent on Sept. l, 1922, and
S6 per cent on Oct. /, 1921. In 15 of
these states the condition was worse
on October 1 than a month before and
in the other states the conditions were
practically unchanged. Conditions were
best in Nevada, Wyoming and Utah.
Condition of cattle in the IL states
was So per cent or more of normal and
for about half the states was above
80. The condition of sheep in virtually
every state reported was 100 per cent
or more.
Colorado pastures and ranges aver
age 90 per cent of normal, while the
condition of open ranges alone is 10.
Montana ranges are still generally
in good condition with a much better
feed situation than last year. The
grass crop this year has been very
good, but it matured later than usual
and the outlook for fall and winter
ranges as well as the hay crop of the
state Is reported as very good. Ranges
that have been overgrassed In the
past dry Years are coming back. Mon
tana cattle are In excellent condition
but have matured rather late, owing
to the hardening of the grass. Sheep
are generally in very good condition.
Sheen marketings also have been later
than usual, due to the good range con-
ditions and late fattening. There Is
tendency to hold eve lambs to replace
the breeding ewes which have been sold
during the past three years.
Wyoming's winter range is from
poor to medium. South of the Platte
river grasshopper damage was added
TO the injuries which the ranges suf-
fered on account of drouth.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-17
ODD FELLOWS OPEN
ANNUAL CONCLAVE:
1000 ARE ENROLLED
Lodge Begins Largest COnven-
tion; Several Candidates
Initiated.
Special to The Tribune.

Speclal TO Inc tribune.
Lewistown, Oct. 16.-The forty
seventh annual session of the grand
lodge of Odd Fellows of Montana
opened here Monday morning with a
meeting of the department council of
the Patriarch's Militant, W. w. Long.
of Billings. department commander,
presideing. Committees were named and
routine business taken up.
This branch of the order was re-
ported as being in a very flourishins
condition. The Ladies' Militant held
their session at the Odd Fellows tenn
pie and in the evening the ladies from
Billings conferred the militant degree
on a number of candidates. Monday
evening a musical program with ad-
dresses of welcome and responses, was
carried out at the junior high school.
Sunday afternoon the visiting dele
gates were taken on an extended au-
tomobile ride. The first formal ses-
sion of the grand lodge will be held
Tuesday morning at IL 80 o'clock fol-
lowed by a parade, lead by the can
tons in full uniform. The registration
Monday night showed a total of close
to 1000 delegates in attendance and 1t
was officially stated that the conven-
ton is the largest ever held in Mon
tana by the order.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-17

would suffer by reason of laws COM
pelling them to furnish wines to mem
bers of the crew, District Attorney
Hayward says that the rayment Of
higher wages would recompense crews
for the lack of such stimulant.
Regarding the loss of the profit
made by the foreign ships IL the sale
of liquor, District Attorney hayward
claims that this loss is the only one
which the companies viii suffer under
strict adherence to the new ruling.
To the charge of the complaining
steamship companies that the attorney
generals ruling is a misinterpretation
of the Volstead act, the reply states:
If the complainants are correct in
their construction of the national pro-
hibition act, the implications involved
are exec edingly serious and the claim
of the compliments. if allowed, would
carry with it as a necessary corallory
the right of any ship to transport
liquor within the territorial waters of
the United States"
Against Lock Up" Idea
Answering the plea of the carriers
to permit the possession aboard ships
of liquors, which would be kept under
lock and key, during in port" periods,
the defendants claimed that such per-
mission would make the enforcement
Of prohibition against the importation
of liquors, ALREADY difficult" practi-
cally impossible.
The enforcement of the ruling of
the attorney general to foreign ships
is necessary to the protection of
American owned tonnage, the reply
said, holding information and belief
that the sale OF intoxicating liquors on
the high seas by vessels carrying the
American flag ceased with the issu-
ance of the attorney generals ruling,
while sale of liquor on other vessels
has continued.
The continuance of such an arrange
ment will result, the reply charged, in
damage to the merchant marine which
viii be great and irreparable"
Federal Judge Learned Hand Tues
day will hear argum ents by counsel
for the Cunard, Anchor, French, White
Star, Holland America and Interna-
tional Navigation lines in their fight
to obtain a permanent injunction re-
straining government officials from
putting into effect the Daugherty
liquor ruling on foreign ships. He
also will hear argum ents to obtain a
permanent injunction by counsel for
the American, Red Star and United
American lines. 1t was rumored in
shipping circles that several other for
eign lines would also be represented in
court Tuesday.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-17
BATTLE To DETERMINE
RIGHT Of BOOZE SHIPS
ON IN NEW YORK TO-DAY
Four Contentious on Which Government Plans to
Defend Daugherty Ruling Issued by District
Attorney; Holds That Court in Which Cases
Are to Come Up Has No Jurisdiction in Matter

New York, Oct. 16.-The legal bat
tie to determine the right of foreign
owned ships to enter ports in the
United States with liquor aboard was
opened Monday night with the issuing
by United States District Attorney
Hayward of a reply to the bills in
equity brought by foreign steamship
companies to restrain enforcement cf
the recent ruling preventing the carry
ing of liquor on vessels entering Amer
lean ports.
The reply makes, in the main, four
contentious: That the district court,
before which the cases are 10 be heard
Tuesday morning, has no jurisdiction
in the matter; that the suits are really
against the United States government; !;
that they do not show that the govern
ment had consented to be sued; and
that they do not disclose any basis for
an action in equity.
Upon these grounds the defense Of
Secretary of the Treasury Mellon,
Henry C. Stuart acting collector of
customs for the port of New York,
and Ralph A. Day, federal prohibition
director for the state of New York,
will be built in court Tuesday.
Hayward, who is acting for Secre-
tary Mellon, answers specifically the
ground upon which the requests for
injunctions are based.
As to the difficulty which the for
eign steamship companies state they
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-17
FL|ER MAKES 248.5
MILES AN HOUR; No
LIMIT To AIR SPEED
Aviator Who Won Pulitzer
Prize Establishes World
Record.

Mount Clemens, Mich, Oct. TO-
Travelling ait greater speed than any
human being ever before attained,
Lieutenant r. L. Maughan, a United
States army pilot, Monday set new
worlds airplane speed record by COW
eriRg a one kiiometer course at the
rate of 248.5 miles an hour.
The record was made during official
government tests of speed planes that
participated in the national air races
at Selfridge field last week, and was
electrically timed by officers from
McCook field.
AeronauticaI engineers and army
and navy officers who witnessed the
flight were astounded. The Demon
stration, they declared, proved that
there was no limit TO the speed that
might be attained In the air.
Lieutenant Maughan made the
record breaking figh, in the same
plans with which he won the Pulitzer
trophy race on Saturday. The ma
chine is a Curtiss army bipIane power
ed with Curtis 400 horsepower
engine.
After setting the new record, Lieu
tenant Maughan continued his flight to
show that the tremendous pace could
be maintained. On four laps he was
timed at the raie of 1892 miles an
hour and his average for eight laps
was 229 miles an hour.