davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-23

Highest 43.l: lowest 36.S.
relative Hum!dity-S a. m, So per
cent; p. m, 30 per cent; s p. m,
43 per cent.
Rainfall Is p. m. to s p. M, nil.
Hours of sunshine, O.3.
Per cent of possible sunshine, :.
Departures from Normal.
Accumulated excess of tempera-
ture since January I, 1922, SO.
Accumulated excess of precipita-
ton since January I, 1922, 90.
Temperatures same date last year
Highest. 81; lowest, ~.
Tidal Changes.
High tide 4:26 a. m. and 4:57 D. m.
Low tide 1O:52 am. and 1894 pm.
Sun rises 1872 a. m, sets 5:IS p. m
Moon rises 3:37 a. m, sets 1906
y. m.
River Conditions.
Potomac and Shenandoah rivers
both very muddy at Harpers Ferry
yesterday afternoon.
Forecast for Flying Weather.
Washington to Long lsland-Clear
sky, cold, fresh northwest winds
surface, strong northwest winds at
1000 feet, and westerly gales at
5000 feet.
Washington to Norfolk - Clear
sky, fresh northwest winds surface
and 1000 feet, strong west winds
and sries at 5000 feet.
Other Temperatures.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-23
Too Many Overcoats!
Here Your
y Great Chance!

In order that might offer you the greatest variety
in Washington, the widest range from which to make
selection we've carried colossal stock-and kept it
complete in styles and sizes.
posal of the very large surplus that remains. We're
naming price reductions that simply irresistible if
you'll give moments thought to the value offered.
This is regular stock-the products of the best
makers of this country. That means fine materials
hgh-class workmanship and the most desirable models
that can be shown by any house.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-23
VIII Strengthen Opponents.

The refusal of the Dutch to sign
will doubtless prove a useful fact
in the hands of those in the Senate
who have already announced their
purpose to oppose the four-power
treaty as an alliance of power and
not an arrangement Of peace.
But laying aside all details the
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-23
ANNOUNCEMENT

On Fridoy last had the pieasure
~ tr'fHsSsir0 y pirate shOtCfug 81
A CHILD FOR SALE" q remark
able human document co. UlCrBrs
form that tciu touch the hearts of
the JCOrld.
The beautiful seHtimS.r 81 Efs
fHc. clean, domestic drama 50 Op-
pcdlCd 10 me that n once UT-
ranged for its presentation ~ fbG
ShUbert-GdrTicE beginning thus mr.
erRooH. the Geek being drdilGblg
through the CaHCellGfi0E u our reg
uldr attraction.
"a CHILD FOE SALE" sound,
sensational u IS NOT So n. al.
jHSt simple hcdrt-throbbwg story
Of HHqHcRchdbIC mother lore 1HS
dcrOtiOH alike 10 fh' purple ~ rHr
palace or the cherries 1,urWeIIr-
tender story that rrUN .nWm0ud
the applause aud UGrH-G'r0U Of
mother. father. aud arl'' trhcTCr0T
Tho sun shines.
The touching 'or~ NJ little ohi-
drew aud the hoppu drEoUcmCHf o.
the unusual story IN ono ruth a
0lotC Of fhauErlrrSV that The sHu-
ShiHc Of affection I'lUmincs the drob
dGBS. aud. after an. lore IS the Tul-
ing master.
l. STODDAEB TAYLOR.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-23
THE WEATHER
Forecast for Today and Temerrew.

For the District
Of Columbia. vir-
ginia and Mary
J a n d. { ir a n d
colder, cold wave
today; tomorrow
fair. continued
cold; fresh north
west winds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-11
realizing this greate> degree than
ever before"
PAYMENT PLUMBING PLAN
PROVES GREAT SUCCESS

A great novelty in the partial pay
ment plan of making purchases has
been introduced by the firm of An
gust Buschmann g. Sons, wholesale
plumbing and heating supply dealers
at College Ave. and Eleventh st. This
Is payment plan to be used by
property owners in installing heating
and plumbing systems.
The details Of the system were ex-
plalned by Alfred w. Buschmann,
president OF the company.
The plan, which has become gen
orally known throughout the trade as
the Buschmann payment plan, op-
crates exactly as does the deferred
payment plan used so long by deal
ers In victrolaS. pianos, washing ma
chimes. automobiles and other articles
Of merchandise. 1t is strange that
never before was 1t applied TO heating
plants and plumbing.
I'VE have had the plan in operation
only a short time. relatively speaking,
but already IL has proved that 1t is
a success beyond any question Of a
doubt. In the past many persons
have been compelled to delay or fore
go entirely installation of plumbing
or heating devices because of the ne
cessity Of having a large amount OF
money available at one time.
This always has seemed wrong
10 us and we felt from the first that
some plan to remedy this condition
could be worked out. At last we hit
upon solution 80 simple that we won.
dered why on earth we had not
thought OF II long before, II many
articles OF household furniture can be
purchased on payments why cannot
the same plan be applied successfully
10 our line OF work, we reasoned
"This led to the adoption of the
plan. At flrst we were severely
criticized and many prophecies OF fall
ure were made. However, experience
has proved that we were right, even
more so than we had figured at first.
ITO take advantage of the plan II
is advisable that the home owner call
at our office select his fixtures and
then place the contract with any re-
sponsible plumber in the city. When
the work is completed the plumber is
paid one-ffth the contract price and
the balance is paid in ten monthly or
fifty weekly installments, at the op.
ton Of the customer
THE customer is then assured Of
having fixtures Of his own selection
and having the work done by any firm
he desires"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-11
CARE Of
WHEELS VITAL
important Parts of Automobiles
Often Neglected.

Motorists have come to realize more
and more the necessity OF keeping the
wheels OF their cars in the very best
Of condition. Formerly car owners
paid no attention whatever to wheels
and rims although these are among
the most vital parts Of their cars, &C
cording to F. w. Dennerune. manager
Of the Indiana Wheel and Rim Com
pany, 30 w. North st.
Automobiles can struggle along
someway or other without almost any
thing. They viii get along with half
OF the cylinders working, with or
without tires, minus tenders, hood.
body or top. But none yet has in
vented a way OF making cars run
successfully on anything but ice and
snow without wheels. This Is the rea-
son motorists are growing attentive
to the care of wheels and rims" Mr.
Dennerline said.
THE tendency has been 10 take
wheels too much as matter of
course. The same thing applies TO
rims. These wheels and rims can be,
unless properly cared for, the source
OF endless trouble to the motorist.
They get out OF line and saw expen-
sive tires to pieces. They get bunged
up. develop elusive squeaks and
creaks that drive the motortst half
crazy.
1T was to remedy these conditions
that we organized the Indiana Wheel
and Rim Company. Among a few
Of the things we are able to do Is
to take the nerve-racking squeaks out
Of wheels. avoid cutting OF tube valve
stems by insertion Of proper wedges
in the rims. In addition to this we
are IN a position to replace all broken
and damaged parts. l think / safely
can say that we carry in stock parts
for practically every known make of
wheel. regardless of whether II be
wood, wire or metal disc.
we make a speciality of our paint
work and on short notice, three days
Is all we need in most instances, can
paint wood wheels any desired colors.
We carry in stock rims and wheels for
all makes Of cars from 1912 down to
the present models and all we need
to give customer rapid apd salts
factory service is the model Of the
machines and the make and size Of
the rim he uses.
III the motorists OF the country
only realized fully the vital impor.
lance Of giving proper attention to
wheels and rims they would find
themselves saved a world of trouble
and expense. Fortunately they are
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-11
DEMAND FOR CLAY
PRODUCTS INCREASES

Never in the history Of the industry
has there been so great a demand
for clay products as there is at the
present time, Is the opinion expressed
by W. A Shoemaker, manager of the
Interstate Clay Products Company,
1124 Hume Mansur building.
IAN building records have been bro
ken during the present year." Mr..
Shoemaker said. But In spite of the
general demand for materials all along
the line I feel certain am safe in
saying that the demands for clay prod
ucts is keeping ahead Of the general
level.
We maintain an Office and display
room in Indianapolis, although we are
one Of the newer concerns, and so
great has been our business that we
have found It necessary to open q
branch at South Bend to take care Of
the growth. We have found that
through this Office we are able to
take cars OF our many customers in
northern Indiana much more promptly
than we were formerly.
This move was simply in line with
the general personal service policy
pursued by the Interstate Clay Pro-
ducts Company since it's first be-
ginnings. We made up our minds
when we first went into business that
the name OF our company should be-
come synonmous with the term
service and I know we have
succeeded in making 1t SO.
Because Of strict adherence to this
policy and the splendid output and
high quality Of the products Of the
several brick and clay companies
whose products It distributes through
out this territory, a rapidly expanding
business has been built Up.
This year our business has been
far greater than ever before, How
ever we have worked out our problem
Of distribution 80 carefully that de-
spite the unprecedented demands for
our products we have been able to
give prompt service to customers
almost without exception.
Among the large local projects for
which our concern is supplying ma
tsrial is the new Indianapolis Athletic
Club building at Vermont and
Meridian SITS"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-11
BUILDING PERMITS

David W Fisher. dwelling. 514s f. New
T Z. Grinslada, dwelling. 1917 E. Ray
mond, $4,000.
T q. Grinslads, dwelling, 125 n. Bradley.
-, 600.
r F. Grinsisds, dwelling. ss6 N. wal
lace. $4,000,
Empire Life and Accident Insurance Com
pauy, elevator, 216 r. New York. $4,000,
Mary Meeh9n garage, 521 DorTnan. $425.
Alfred Wheeler, addition, 1885 ehernsn.
$500.
69rneliA vonmer. garage esA EAstcrn.
L q. Gain. doubts Asp winthrop.
&. n, Carter, addition. 405s Park, s4sS.
Martha A. Karsbo. reroof. $3.50 Adams.
". l.. Poyuter, garage, 1o6% W. Thirty
Second, $500.
barton Hotel. sign, 500 n. Delaware.
Indianapolis Board Of Health, nurso home
Fall Greek and Locke, S32S00O.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-11
MAYOR HYLAN MAY
PAY SHANK VISIT
Heads of Large Municipalities
Meet for Legislative Purposes.

Mayor John Hylan Of New York
City, who is attempting to organize
municipal bloc in Congress, is ex-
pected to call on Mayor Shank either
this week or next, according to word
brought back by John F. Walker su.
perintendent of the street cleaning
department.
Mr.. Walker, City Councilman Ben
jamin H. Thompson and DR.. M. ].
Spencer, Democratic member of the
Board Of Public Works. constituted a
committee TO go to New York TO study
street cleanining equipment
They were told in New York that
Mayor Hylan, Mayor William H
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-11
TUBE REPAIRKIT
PROVES POPULAR
Motorists Find Effective Access
sorry Valuable Aid.

Much of the success and pleasure
on motoring depends upon the
effectiveness of some relatively small
accessory according TO an official Of
the Robert M. Bowes Company. ia
f. Ohio st.. manufacturers and dis
tributors OF the well known Seal-Fast
Minuteman repair kit for repairing
automobile, motorcycle and bicycle
tubes.
we have had our utmost expecta-
lions as to the Minuteman kit more
than justified" no said. TT g easily
and quickly applied. It requires the
use OF no cement. gasoline. heat or
cumbersome equipment. 1t is a well
recognized fact that In Seal-F'ast the
disadvantages Of other means of
quick repair are done away with.
Seal-Fast repairs are applied by the
use Of our solvent and rubber welding
compound which partially devulcan-
ICES the tube and YIELDS the repair In
to an integral part OF the tuba
'Seal-F'ast has proved that Il Is
ideal for roadside repairs and that is
NAAC AEFAA 4Nn<oRA& AA4o ht@&JOtANN VA bAk
chasers make use OF It. II is ex-
tremely economical and a big time
saver, These factors alone have made
IL unusually popular with motorists.
I feel absolutely certain that Il Is one
of the fastest and most reliable tube
repairs in existence.
Our faith in our product is so
great that we have made our famous
money back guarantee and the fact
that we are not called upon to refund
money to purchasers Is the best proof
that our product has proved thorough
ly satisfactory to the motoring pub
lie under the most trying circum-
stances.
From the very first II was our idea
that IL merchant has good product
that can be relied upon to do all or
more than Is claimed for It tho proper
thing to do is to give demonstrations
showing Just exactly what may be ex-
pected of the article In question. In
accordance with this plan we have
seen to it that demonstrations OF Seal.
Fast have been given all over the
United States. Amy motorist who ever
has been stuck miles away from a
service station with a punotured tire
and no repair kit. and most OF them
at some time or other have had this
unfortunate experience, takes vary
kindly to the idea OF purchasing a kit
which he has seen put to actual test
in an accessory store.
Merchants realize that slow NOV
ing merchandise is liability and not
an asset and the fast selling qualities
of SealFast have made It most popu-
lar among dealers as we'll as with the
automobile owner"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-11
THUGS GET SAFE
At OIL STATION
About 5000 Missing From Della
ware and ST. Clair Place.

Burglars entered the filing station
Of the Pure Oil Company, Delaware
and st. Clair SITS, during the night
and hauled away a small safe. The
exact amount of money in the safe
was not known, but employees said
1t was more than 5000. The burglars
forced an entrance through a win
dow on the st. Clair st. side of the
building, but carried the safe through
window on the other side.
The same filling station was entered
about week ago by a thief who stole
a pay telephone.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-11
GIRL IS INJURED
BY AUTOMOBILE
Five More Arrested on Charges
of Speeding.

Ruth Silverman, 10, 1880 s. West
St., is recovering from injuries re-
ceived yesterday when she was struck
by an automobile driven by Ray Dew
lin, 813 s. MISSOURI st. The gidl told
the police she ran in front of the au-
tonobtle.
Five persons were arrested on
charges of speeding. They were Frank
Woods, 81, 840s E. Washington St.;
Walter Marks, 10, Marion, Ind; Virgil
Reeves, 1913 Broadway; Jesse Moore,
953 Prospect ST., and Cliff Haley, 253
Eastern Ave.
The police emergency machine col
Hded with an automobile driven by r.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-11
SEVENTY-ONE ARE
CAUGHT IN RAIDS
Cleanup Continues Under
MAYORS Orders.
Under

The majority Of seventy-one de-
PENDANTS arrested in a series of week
end raids by the police. in Mayor
Sbank's cleanup crusade, requested
in city court today that their cases
be continued. Three of those tried
today were fined
Roy Mckee, 80. s1s1s N. New Jer-
sev St. had only a small amount Of
white mule" whisky, but he waJ
fined 500 and costs on a charge of
oDerating a blind tiger. George Hart,
s3. GIG E. Market St, was fined $50
and costs for operating a blind tiger.
RAYMOND Green, 634 Hudson ST., was
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-11
WOMAN INJURED

An automobile driven by William
Burge, Fl, of Beech Grove, yesterday
struck the rear of an automobile
driven by Thursal Hashman, %, 1907
Park Ave, swerved and, turned over
in a ditch on Emerson Ave, near Six
teenth st. Mrs. Betty Russell of
Beech Grove was cut about the face
and injured about the body.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-11

fined 81 and costs for disorderly con-
duct.
Charles Galaugo. 80, SIS e. Merrill
ST., and four other men were arrested
Saturday night In raid on an alleged
card game. Galaugo was charged with
keeping gambling house and the
others were charged with visiting a
gambling house and gaming. The cases
were continued until Dec. IA.
Some of the cases of defendants
caught in the weekend cleanup were
not scheduled to be called until the
afternoon session of court.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-11

Thompson of Chicago, and Mayor
Koehler of Cleveland are meeting in
Chicago this week to discuss the for
nation of municipal bloc to be in
stituted IN the Legislature which will
make 1t impractical for a public util-
ity to go to Federal Court after they
have been turned down by q public
service commission.
Cases of this nature are now pend.
ing in the Federal Court here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-11
INJURED MAN ARRESTED

When two policemen were sent to
the home of Toney Berpops, as. 1440
n. Holmes Ave, early today to ar
rest him on an affidavit charging him
with operating a blind tiger. they
found him in bed suffering from a
broken leg. Berpops was not required
to give bond. He was slated at po-
lice headquarters on a charge of oper-
ating a blind tiger. but remained at
home. Police say they found 200 gal
Ions Of wine at Berpop's home several
days ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-11

L. Cooper, 1928 N. Delaware St., Sat
urday night at Meridian and Twenty
Second SITS. Cooper, 1t was said. failed
to give signal that he was about to
turn and the police car struck him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-11
HEARING THURSDAY

A hearing on petition of the In
terstate Public Service Company to
acquire all Of the property of the
Hydro Electric Light and Power Com
pany and to issue certificates will be
held before the public service commits
sion Thursday morning.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-11
FATHER SEEKS SON

Police of Indianapolis were request
ed today to search for George McCar-
thy. 16, of 526 Tenth st., Logansport.
Louis Mccarthy said his son left on
Dec. 5.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-11

improper driving. The police squad
was en- route to the home OF Scott
Wadley, BOAT N. Pennsylvania ST., in
answer to a burglar call, when, the
accident occurred. No prowler was
found at the Wadley residence.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-11

Every druggist here guarantees
each package Of "Pape's Cold Com
pound" to break up any cold and end
grippe misery in a few hours or
money returned. STIFFNESS, pain,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-11

headache, feverishness, inf1amed or
congested nose and head relieved with
first dose. These safe, pleasant tab
let's cost only a few cents and mil
lions now take them instead of sick
ening quinine .-Advertisement.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-03

The charitable deb who sells candy and cigarettes at
four the market price to unfortunate gentlemen VINO
happen in at the (Shrey helping out at the
Swedish booth of international Bazaar for the aid OF
Vassar alumni who can't get back to be-
cause their funds low Or maybe it's WeneSiey-any
how Shirley is helping at the Swedish booththat much
is plain.l
New Britain herald., 1922-06-10
STATE TENNIS MATCH
williams of Chicago, Yale Captain, Meets Morse of New Haven Today Tn Tournament.

New Haven, June 1o.-Lucien E. Williams of Chicago, Yale tennis cap tain today meets J. B. Morse of this city in the final match of the Con- necticut Tennis champion tournament
New Britain herald., 1922-06-10
HARRY BURD|CK IS
 FINED FOR THEFT
Hagerty'S Case Continued for One
 Week--Other Cases

Harry Burdick of Kensington, was | med sla and costs by Judge George W, klett in police court this morn Ing on a charge of theft of merch- andise to the value Of $45 from the store Of Louis Raphael on Main street Judge klett. after hearing the story and giving consideration to the fact that 1t is the first time Bur dick has been arrested and that he has three children. dealt leniently with him.
 Pleads Guilty. ..
 Burdick pleaded guilty, Prosecutor Joseph c, Woods stated that Burdick was a trusted employe of Mir. Raph- ael. He had access to the store at any time he wished to enter He had made statement in writing to De- tective Sergeant W. C. Hart to the effect that he had taken the goods at various times. A number of shirts, waists and shoes were shown in court as the evidence which was taken at the home of the accused in kensing- ton.
 Burdick admitted that he took goods, but said that some of the ar- ticles shown in court was merchan- disc he had bought He did not know why he had taken the articles, he said.
 To Get Counsel.
 Condemnation proceeding in the liquor case against Thomas Ruskow- ski were continued until Monday morning in order to give the owner of the stuff an opportunity to secure the advice of counsel. When asked whether he wanted to claim the stuff or not he said: T want 1t If can get it. but I don't want to pay an- other $500"
 Hagerty's Case Continued.
 The case against John W and John F. Hagerty, charged with Keeping, and reputation of keeping with intent to sell, spirituous and intoxicating liquors. was continued until next Saturday. They were represented in court by Judge William F. Mangan and Lawyer Donald c. Mccarthy of Hartford.
 Carp in Court.
 After lengthy argument between Lawyer David L. Nair and Prosecu- tor Woods, Judge Benjamin filling | who was called into court to sit dur I ing the case of Hyman Carp, charg- ed with being an itinerant vendor. l the case was continued until July 2z l
 Lawyers Arguments.
 Lawyer David L. Nair, appearing | for the accused, stated that his client l wished to have the case ended. He | made protest that his client was in | the city to carry on business as long | as he could. He said that MT. Carp 1 had secured a lease on his present | store for as long period as he could. and he would secure a longer lease if possible. The store in ques- ton, formerly the New Britain Cloth ing company. is the object at the present time of foreclosure proceed ings and a long lease could not be secured. Prosecutor Woods asked that the accused be held in bonds.
 Lease Continued.
 Judge filling took exception to the of Lawyer Nair, and stat ed that it was the duty of the court 10 continue the case until such time as it will be shown that MT. Carp IS in good faith.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-10
WBZ

(Westinghouse-Springfeld) 7:3o p. n1.-Baseball scores. Uncle Wiggily bedtime story.
 p. m.-Baseball scores. Musical program.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-10
City Items
Graduation gifts reduced at Morans'

Graduation gifts reduced at Morans' --advt.
 L. D. Penfeld Camp, Sons of Vet erans and Auxiliary will decorate the graves of deceased members Sunday. June 11th at 2:30 o'clock. Members will meet at the Fairview cemetery chapel and are requested to bring flowers.
 Meet me at Schmarr's for dinner --advt
 Peter F. Curtin has been elected president and secretary of the New Britain Paper Box Company. William E. Curtin was elected vice president and secretary. and E. Florence Kent assistant secretary.
 Guess number of straws in our window and win prize Dickinson Drug. --advt
 The final accounting of Attorney William Greenstein has been accepted in the bankruptcy case of Peter Baha and a dividend of two per cent has been declared.