davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-08-08

The dispersal sale of the Mayfield.
Farm Duroc Jersey hogs in Fayette
county resulted in the low average
of $73 a head, forty-one head being
disposed of. Walter Meng, of North
Middletown, and j. c. Leer, Jr., of
Millersburg, were Bourbon county
purchasers. The highest price of
the sale was $140.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-08-08

THURSDAYS GAMES
Maysville at Paris.
Winchester at Mt. Sterling.
Lexington at Cynthiana.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-08-08

The Baptist and Methodist teams
in the Church League will play at
Hancock Field this (Tuesday) af
ternoon, at $3.50 o'clock. Fridays
contest between the Presbyterians
and Christians will be staged on the
same grounds.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-08-08

The Escondida team played the
Jacksonville team on the latter's
grounds Sunday afternoon, Jackson
vile winning by score of 10 to 6.
The Blacks Cross Road team chal-
lenged the winner, and met defeat
by a score of 7 to 6.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-08-08

The first bicycle of the present.
type. two wheels of about the same
size, was brought out in 1885.
The New York herald., 1922-07-09
TUCKAHOE MASONS LAY
STONE FOR NEW TEMPLE
1000 Persons See Ceremony
IN Village.

Tho Honorable Arthur S. Tompkins.
Grand Master of the Grand Lodge of
Masons Of New York State. officiated In
Tuckahoe yesterday at the laying OF
the cornerstone Of the new Masonic
Temple Of Marble Lodge No. ZOE. F.
A. NJ. He was assisted by the Grand
Lodge of the State and the master of
Marble Lodge. Charles H. Brewer. The
exercises were preceded by a parade of
all the visiting lodges.
Past Grand Master of New York
Robert H. Robinson was the orator OF
the occasion. He spoke briefly on the
history and aims Of Freemasonry and
stated that Masons stood for one hun
dred per cent. Americanism. Mr.. Robin
son pointed out the great influence
Masonry has had In the history of the
United States. He said many Of the
Presidents had been Masons and named
Lincoln as q Mason and the greatest
American.
Marble Lodge was instituted June 90.
1870. with the Rev. Angus H. Ives
master. and for almost a year held its
meetings In an old stone barn. In 1871
1t moved to an old frame building on
Main street and again moved In 1885
into the old Washington Hotel short
time afterward 1t moved to its present
temple on Lake avenue and Main street
Marble Lodge took It's name from the
main industry In Tuckahoe, which was
at that time marble quarrying.
The New York herald., 1922-07-09

and other installation will be made at
the company's shops at 14sth street, to
which the commission recently author
lied additions of temporary character
to facilitate the equipment work and as
sure placing the cars in service at the
earliest date possible. 1t is expected
that delivery of the car bodies and
trucks will begin at the rate Of five a
day in November. and that delivery will
be completed early in December. II this
schedule is adhered to. 1t was said at
the offices of the commission. the cars
will take about three weeks TO go
through the Interborough shops and
should be nearly all in service by
Christmas.
1t Is estimated that the 100 new cars
will cost the Interborough between
sl,s75.000 and s2.00o.0O0 A part of the
expense will be met out of existing
funds OF the Interborough. while the re-
mainder Of the cost will be met by the
issuance Of s1.400,00o in car trust GER
tificates. Each car is estimated to cost,
fully equipped, between s1S.600 and
$4,000.
The New York herald., 1922-07-09
CHANGE IN SUBWAY
RULES SUGGESTED
Investigator Would Have Con-
ductors Run Trains to Plat
form in Case of Fire.
INQUIRIES ARE DELAYED
Reports on Thursdays Acct
dent Will Be Given Out
This Week.

The conclusions and recommendations
Of the various commissions and depart
ments investigating the short circuiting
accident in the Lexington avenue SUBJ
way last Thursday morning will not be
ready 10: the public until the middle
of this week. The Transit Commission
which. some say. has sole jurisdiction
over the subways. cannot prepare a
report until then. nor can Assistant
Fire Marshal John F. Prial, whose in
ouiry met with a setback on account
OF the many incorrect addresses that
had been given for persons overcome
in the accident. The engineers of the
Department Of Water Supply. Gas and
Electricity. together with Commissioner
Grover A. Whalen of the Department
of Plant and Structures. will report to
the Mayor probably this week. Com
missioner Whalen puts the blame for
noxious fumes upon a type of chemical
fire extinguisher used. a conclusion not
approved so far by the Transit Commits
sion or the Fire Marshal. and one en-
phatically denied by the Interborough
Rapid Transit Company.
Unquestionably. various recommends
tions for improving the comfort and
safety Of travelling In the subways will
be made by some or all Of these inves-
tigating bodies. Thomas j. Hayes. as
sistant chief Of the Fire Department,
In charge Of the Fire Prevention Bu-
reau, will report to Fire Commissioner
brennan that subway trains should be
equipped with emergency apparatus to
raise the shoes of every car from the
third rail In case of fire or other trouble.
One member OF the Transit Commission
has raised the point that a revision of
the operating rules Of trains. under
which the conductors could, in case of
fire or other trouble, continue on to
nearby platforms. should be asked for.
A thorough examination Is being made
Of the ventilation system and OF the
emergency exit stairways to see IL
these are adequate. The question has
come up. also. as to what subway en-
ployee has authority over a train In
motion. and II there should not be means
The New York herald., 1922-07-09
COL. WRIGHT RECEIVES MEDAL

After the presentation OF a twenty-five
years service medal TO Col William r.
Wright. chief of staff OF the Twenty-sev-
enth Division. ". Y. n. c.. at the State
Military Camp in Peekskill yesterday
It was announced that Major-Gen- John
F. Organ on Tuesday would pay his
first visit Of the season TO camp.
He will inspect the 106th Infantry of
Brooklyn, formerly Ine old Twenty-thrd
Regiment. which is due at the camp from
Brooklyn this afternoon. Col. Thomas
Fairservis and 1000 members OF the
regiment will be brigaded with Col Ran
som H. Gillett and 1850 members OF the
105th Infantry from Troy and vicinity.
Col. J. Mayhem Wainwright of Rye.
Assistant Secretary of War. was guest
at the camp yesterday.
The New York herald., 1922-07-09
HOPE REVIVES FOR BABY
WITH BULLET IN BRAIN
Virginia BroDn Takes DS.. to
Bed and Eats Little.

A slight Improvement was noted yes
terday in the condition Of Virginia
Brown. years old. of Bay Shore. who
has had .22 caliber bullet in her brain
since Independence Day. The little girl
has been at DR.. George S. Kings hos
pital 81 Bay Shore since Tuesday. and
her vitality has amazed surgeons there.
The symptoms of meningitis which
developed two days ago still appeared
yesterday. The improvement in her
condition is attributed to the draining
of brain abscess which developed az
ter the symptoms of meningitis ap-
peared.
Virginia Is still conceded a fighting
chance for her life by the doctors. Yes
terday she took to bed with her a little
doll which her sister gave her and ate
little food.
The New York herald., 1922-07-09
Britten Plans to Fight for
Liquor on u. S. Ships
n REPRESENTATIVE FRED A.

~ REPRESENTATIVE FRED A.
BR1TTEN. Republican. Of
Chicago would have liquor
sold on American ships when they
are beyond the three mile limit.
Mr.. Britten. who arrived yesterday
from Europe on the United States
liner George Washington. said later:
American ships should sell liquor
beyond the three mile limit. l al
ways travel on American ships and
intend always to do SO. All other
Americans should do the same.
There Is no reason why liquor
should not be sold on our ships and
am going to fight for It."
The New York herald., 1922-07-09
WIFE'S VIGIL ENDS AS
BODY FLOATS ASHORE
Husband Was DroUned Three
Days Before.

The body of Nicholas Lorent. IS, an
insurance broker. of 35 West Sixty-fifth
street. who was drowned after he had
rescued a young woman on the Fourth
of July. was washed ashore yesterday
at Princess Bay, L. l.. just fifteen
minutes before his wife arrived at the
beach.
Ever since the afternoon OF the
tragedy Mrs. Lorent has gone TO the
beach and waited expectantly for her
husbands body to be returned to her
by the sea which took his life At noon
It was discovered, and as soon as the
wife arrived she identified II and ar
ranged to have II sent to this city for
burial.
Loren and his wife, and friend Miss
Nitzi Slemore. 81, who lives at the same
apartment house. went to the beach at
Princess Bay on the Fourth Of July to
celebrate what that town called Conn
munity Day." The young woman could
The New York herald., 1922-07-09
CITY Is DRENCHED
BY 81 MILE SQUALL
Mercury Drops 20 Degrees
Quickly-Thunder and
Lightning Frighten.
BEACH RESORTS SUFFER
Three Persons Overcome by
Heat-Trees and Poles
Torn Up by Wind.

A thunderstorm Of tropical sudden
ness and intensity hurled itself down
upon the city late yesterday afternoon,
tore down wires and trees, caused an
noyance to thousands of week enders
and holiday makers. but. fortunately.
took no toll of lives.
A few minutes before s o'clock the
sky to the southwest blackened and
at b:6. after warning wind squall,
the rain fell. For q short time its
volume. exaggerated by the velocity of
the wind. obscured objects as In q
blizzard.
At $50 the rain ended. tho mercury
had dropped twenty degrees, from a
high mark of S5 degrees at $3.50 p. NJ
to % degrees. Within half hour the
sun was shining and the temperature
had mounted to nearly 70 degrees.
At Staten Island nearly 10000 bathers
were driven from the ocean through
fear OF the lightning and took refuge. in
wet suits, In hotels and stores. Other
thousands who had been caught by the
storm out OF reach Of shelter were
drenched and took trains and trolleys
TOR homo as soon as the downpour
abated.
Tradesmen along the Boardwalk at
South and Midland beaches estimated
that the exodus before Saturday nights
PoA SiCS Idu COIlc u u NATURAL eHQ dt
about midnight caused a loss to them of
between $4,000 and $4,000. A wash
out on the municipal trolley line caused
half hours delay In the outgoing traf-
fic. Trees and electric wires were torn
down in the country districts.
In Jersey City, which the edge Of the
storm reached. number of cellars were
flooded. while large chestnut tree that
has been landmark at Lexington and
Westside avenues, was blown down.
The Weather Bureaus account of the
storm states that the wind reached a
speed of fifty-two miles an hour; that
three-tenths Of an inch Of rain fell. and
predicts that while last night was cooler
because Of the storm, to-day will be
very nearly as hot as yesterday.
total Of 3.24 inches Of rain has fallen
so far this month. Last month, the
wettest June on record, 7.S6 inches fell.
or slightly more than half as much for
The New York herald., 1922-07-09

the entire month as has fallen in eight
days Of this month.
Three men were reported overcome by
the heat during the day. They are
John Bulk, SO. 224 East Thirtieth street:
Louis Miltenberger. 50. no address. and
an unidentified man who Is unconscious
in Bellevue Hospital. He Is about IS
years old. and was found in front of
342 East Fifty-fourth street.
The New York herald., 1922-07-09

not swim and would have drowned when
she went in over her head unless Lorent.
an expert swimmer. had brought her into
shallow water.
His efforts, however. so exhausted him
he couI2 no longer remain afloat and
was overcome before his wife's eyes. and
before the view Of several hundred
persons along the shore.
The New York herald., 1922-07-09
100 4. X. +. CARS EXPECTED
FOR CHRISTMAS RUSH
These Will Seat 5,OOO--Cost
5000 Each.

The 100 new cars which the INTERIOR
ough Rapid Transit Company has or
dered by direction OF the Transit Com
mission will be In service in time to as
The Interborough was directed to pro-
vide $50 new cars. 100 Of them imme-
diately. The order was placed with the
Pullman company for 100 new trailer
seats.
The bid Of the Pullman company
covers car bodies and trucks. Wiring
The New York herald., 1922-07-09

taken to have centralized supervision in
every part Of the system.
Inquiry at the hospitals revealed that
all patients of the few that were left
yesterday should be out by to-day,
none the worse for their experience.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-15

Cricket Hicks accidentally stepped into
a bucket of eggs at the Rye Straw Store
this morning. He says it is surprising
how many eggs anybody can break with
just one foot.
Poke Easley was seen driving along the
road today with an extra wagon tire tied
on the back end of his wagon. Dock
Hooks, our blacksmith. had just made 1t,
and said It was guaranteed for 10000 IL a
person wanted to drive that far.
Jefferson Potlocks rehenrsed up to-
day on killing flies, as the season will
soon be in full bloom
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-15
RECOGNITION
OF MEXICAN
STATE DENIED
RumOr Emanating From Wall
Street Meets Reputation
at Capital.

WASHINGTON. June 15.-State De-
partment officials were quick to deny the
rumor emanating from Wall street, that
recognition Of Mexico by the United
States was imminent There was no
change in the Mexican situation officials
said. As far as could be learned the De-
partment is without fresh information
from Mexico City. indicating that the
Obregon government is ready to give the
guarantees required by the American
Government as prerequisites to recogni-
ton.
The Wall street report, 1t is believed
here, arises from the sudden furry in
Mexican securities on the New York
Stock Exchange. This bullish tone in
oils and Mexican railroad stocks is at
tributed here to the apparent progress
being made by the bankers conference In
New York on Mexican finances. The New
York meeting it was pointed out Is
wholly an affair of Mexican authorities
and private banking interests, both Amer
lean and foreign. The United States
Government is taking no part in the ne
gotiations which are designed to refund
the Mexican debt, and the outcome Of the
conference could have but little relation
TO the question OF recognition.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-15
NORMAL SCHOOL
PUPILS WONDER
ABOUT STATUS
Ruling of Acknowledgement
Lesh Says Institution Is
Operated Without Right.

Pupils of the Indianapolis Normal
School. which has been operated In con-
nection with the city schools for forty
five years, are trying to find out where
they stand as the result of the opinion
of L. S. Lesh, Attorney General of In
diana, holding that the board Of school
commissioners has no legal right to OPP
crate the institution.
They are wondering whether the work
they have done at the school to date has
been wasted and there seems to be no
one who can given them an answer.
AS matter of fact, the decision Of
the Attorney General has put the whole
matter up in the air for the time being,
at least. For some time negotiations
have been under way between the school
board and the authorities of Butler
College to have the latter institution take
over the normal school. However, un-
der the most favorable circumstances this
could not be done for at least one year,
and probably longer.
1t had been the intention of the school
5oard to make no extensions in the school
during the coming year and to have all
entering pupils come into the school with
the distinct understanding that there was
a possibility that the school might be
ever the board from the first has In
tended to take care OF all pupils already
enrolled and to give them an opportunity
to complete their two year course
This plan has been knocked out by
the opinion of the Attorney General, un-
less some arrangement can be made for
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-15
CITY NEEDS NEW
SEWER APPARATUS
Street Commissioner Declares
Old Equipment Won't Do.

On report Of Street Commissioner NJ 7.
Hyland that II IS impossible To keep the
80 miles OF sewers in Indianapolis prop
crly operating with the vermont equip
ment inherited from the Jewett admins
tratiOn the board Of public works today
instructed the city legal department 10
prepare an ordinance appropriating S12-
500 for new apparatus. The principal
replacement viii be Of three motor trucks
which Hyland declares are in the repai II
shop half the time
Resolutions for resurfacing with as
phalt OF Delaware street from Twenty
Fourth 10 Twenty Fifth streets and Of
Georgia street from Pennsylvania to Della
ware streets with wooden block were con-
firmed- Property owners objected 10
both
The board adopted resolutions for the
permanent Improvement of Wade street
from Shelby to State streets. Thirty Sec
Oud street from Illinois street 10 BouIe-
ward Place, Oxford street from Tenth
street to Br0Okside Parkway south drive.
LOckerbie street from East to Liberty
streets, Forty-fourth street from College
70 Winthrop avenues, first alley east Of
College avenue from Thirty Second to
Thirty-Third streets and for resurfacing
Of Washington street from Liberty street
to point 1874 feet east and Delaware strict
from Nineteenth to Twenty Second
streets.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-15
DOZEN LIQUOR
OFFENDERS ARE
GIVEN PENALTY
Pete MashulsOn, Who Con
cealed Mule in Baby Cab,
Fined $500 in Court.

Punishment ranging all the way from
$50 fines TO sentences at the Indiana State
Farm were imposed upon twelve yiOlatOrs
OF liquor laws in city court by Fred
Bonlfeld. Judge pro TEN.
Harry Berman. 1929 North Illinois
street, in whose home two sixty gallon
stills we're found, was fined $500 and SEN
fenced to sixty days on the State Farm.
Pete Mashulson, 100 South West street,
received the heaviest fine Of the day
$500. but he apparently was well salts
fed when the sixty-day sentence was
suspended. 1t was at Mathulson's home
that a quantity of white mule was found
concealed in a baby cab, and the baby
was given an alcoholic bath when the
cork came out of the cOntainer.
The finding OF three stills on the prem
ises Of George Rynard. Thirtieth street
and Cooper avenue. resulted in fines of
SlOO being imposed on Rynard and
Joseph Philips, who lives on Tenth
street Philips, who is said to have
financed the stills, was given f0rty-day
sentence in addition to the fine
Other blind tiger operators fined were
Lester Coleman. 16 East Twenty First
street, S100; Sam Whitaker. Is North
East street, $50; Clinton Bellies. SO; Ken
meth Henry, 500; Ollie Rumage. 500
Harry HaspieI $50 South Illinois street,
$50; Cliff Pollard, 2OlO West Eleventh
street, $50; Elizabeth Mitchell. negro, so.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-15
ARRESTED FOR s11.55 THEFT

Elmer Speigel. "a, 1920 Switzerland
avenue. was arrested today by detectives
on a charge OF petit larceny. The arrest
was on a warrant sworn to by John G.
Humphrey, 1875 Woodlawn avenue, who
charges that Speigel stole s11.55 from
him.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-15
CAMPAIGN TALK
NAMES WILSON
Former President Much Better
in Physical Health, Admiral
GraysOn Declares.
Special TO Indiana Daily Times
and PHILADELPHIA Public Ledger.

and Philadelphia Public Ledger
WASHINGTON. June 15-ETorts to
confirm stories emanatlng from Demo
cratic cloakrooms OF the Senate that
Woodrow Wilson might participate in
the forthcoming congressional election
campaign through the medium of the
radio telephones encountered such reti-
cence as to his physical ability 10 do
so as to give rise 10 sensational ru-
NOR the former President had suffered
4 relapse and was gravely ILL., The re
ports gained such widespread circulation
IN Washington as TO prompt Rear Ad-
miraI Cary T. Grayson. L. S. n. to is
sue formal denial
There is absolutely nothing In those
rumors,' Admiral Grayson said
Il went TO see Mr. Wilson and found
his as well as he had bene for more
than month. He told ne that he ex-
pected to take motor ride. He has not
missed his customary ride for several
days"
The former President suffers an occa
sional indisposition which makes Il
necessary to cancel his motor rides, Ad
miral Grayson said but added Nj WI
son was generally greatly improved
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-15
POLICEPROBE
FREE-FOR-ALL
ON RIVER BOAT
Fight Over Booze Caused
Death of One and Injury
to Many Others.

WASHINGTON. June 15-Police Of
Washington and Alexandria, Va. were
conducting a rigid investigation today
Of a riot last night on the river steamer
Charles STcAlester, which resulted In
the death Of one man and the serious In
jury OF others.
The boat was loaded with more than q
thousand excursionists. mostly high
school students and railway workers.
when a free for-alI fight started. pre-
sumably over payment for some whisky.
Four hundred persons are said to have
taken part in the fight.
Louis B. Mccormick 20. was stabbed.
dying later at an Alexandria hospital
Other injured men were rushed to hos
pitfalls here. A number Of arrests were
made.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-15
Mystery of Boys
Death Is Clearing

CHICAGO. June 15.-Mystery. which
since last October has surrounded the
death Of Samuel Burlington, 14-year- old
boy scout, is believed today to be near
solution. Arrest on murder charges Of
two men is expected to result from the
investigation which has been conducted
during recent months.
The boys body was found hanging in
a closet Of his home. It was at first be
Eeved that he had been strangled while
playing an execution game with play
mates. Later the police discovered evi-
dence tending to indicate he had been
strangled and the body noosed up in the
closet to give the appearance of hanging.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-15

the continued operation Of the school
on a legal basis.
The opinion has come at a very unfor-
tunate time for the school board as it is
understood 1t was the plan of the board
to place a number Of the seven district
superintendent of public schools, whose
jobs were abolished last week In positions
at the normal school. A great point was
made by the board that all the district
superintendent would be given positions
and their services would not be lost to
the schools of indianapolis. Just how
this is to be done, If the normal school
is abolished is a point that apparently is
worrying members of the board ever
since the opinion Of the Attorney General
was made public
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-15
Athletic Union to
Have Life Stations

The Indiana American Athletic Union
will establish three life-saving stations
in and near Broad Ripple. These sta
tons. located at Ravenswood, the Broad
Ripple swimming pool and across from
the Broad Ripple boathouse, are intended
to form the nucleus OF an extensive sys-
TEN to be developed later
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-15
Fire Chief Speaks
to Civic Meeting

The Southeastern Civic Improvement
club will meet tonight at the Mckinley
Fuhlic school building. Reports of the
committees on street improvements and
city Identification will be read. and plans
for membership campaign viii be con
sidered. John J. OBrien. chief OF the
fire department. has been invited to
speak on fire prevention and the cIean-
Up campaign.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-15
Woman Robbed
by PickpOcket

Leine Short, 1903 West Michigan
street. was robbed OF purse while she
was in a crowd at Illinois and Washing
ton streets last night. The purse con
tanned SO, two rings and a watch and
chain.
Roy Senest, rooming at 32S East Market
street, reported his room entered by a
thief who took a clock and a tie pin.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-15
Fire Destroys Milton
Christian Church

MILTON, Ind, June 15-Fire original
ing In the Personette grocery here, de-
stroyed the Christian Church building,
causing n loss Of approximately $4,000,
one-fourth Of which was on the grocery
store and stock. The church will be re-
Luilt with a modern structure, the Rev.
Mccormick, pastor, stated.