davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-18

They began 10 shout advice. From iormless
wells their voices soon were welded into
chant: Hit i'm in the stomck" "Hit i'm IN
the stomck." Then, miracle, Vidas Needed.
and did hit Johns in the abdomen. and the
nabby pale flesh thus menaeed shrank away
from danger as quicksilver retreats before a
finger. Use your right" Use your right
howled the multitude. and Nidas used his right
and Johns hit the floor with his spine, gazing
stupidity at the referee, whose mouth opened IN
a fshlike silence under the deluge Of sound
from the spectators At mine" Johns was
on his feet, wabby, but milling desperately.
Again Vidas used his newly discovered right
and wa as surprised as If he had found him
self welding Thor's hammer when Johns went
through the ropes and hung there, the back Of
his knees caught on the second rope, huge
launches scraping the outer edge Of the can
vas limp arms dangling over the top rope.
lie swung there as simple Of countenance as
a chimpanzee on a trapeze until he was boosted
back into the ring, where Vidas met him with
another blow from his right fist Then Johns
fell fiat. face up, 200-pound refutation Of the
Salvation Army slogan that a man may be
down but he's never out.
Vidas. after the referee had raised his win
ming right hand as a token Of victory, zigzageed
TO his corner where radiant second in
structed him how to shake hands with himself
in orthodox acknowledgement Of the hysterical
cheers Of his thousands Of newly won admirers.
As he climbed down of the platform his dazed-
~ happy face seemed TO say: There is
Cod"
But as fiction, would George Horace Lormer
buy il? Or Bob Davis? Not a chance, even
with the addition Of strong heart interest.
They'd say it could not happen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-18
By LUCY CALHOUN


body. They are not thrilled in the least
scarcely interested.
The dazzling splendors Of Fifth Avenue and
Riverside Drive leave them cold The whiz-
zing motor cars, the bediamonded dowagers
the Paquin-ed promenaders. the restaurants
the throngs, the noise. the glitter, the beauty
all the hundreds Of tentacles by which New
York draws us TO her to have and to hold are
not in the least effective with the three hero
ines Of this story. They do not comprehend
such things. II you should ask Ossie and
Nellie and Gladys why any one visits New
York they might reply from the shallow pool
Of their experience: Because Of the Bronx
zoo and the cheap dolls in the five and ten cent
store They are living examples Of the trite
saying that in order truly 20 envy riches one
must comprehend them-a little.
Our three little miners from the mountains
Of West Virginia arrived in New York about
ten days ago to dig for gold in the big city,
gold 10 help the "folks back home" They are
part Of hastily organized emergency relief
commission headed by Miss Elizabeth Gilman,
Of Baltimore, whose father, Daniel Hoyt Gil
man, was the president Of Johns Hopkins
University. The commission is trying
to raise money for food 70 be sent 70
the $4,000 starving "unionists7 in the coal
fields.
Ossie and Nellie and Gladys wore calico
dresses which probably cost about IS cents
apiece and new shoes Of which they were obv-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-18

he said And then he wired to the Governor
and them others and tells em to desist in the
name Of humanity. And they dessted-but
when got back was indicted"
He is still under indictment in that pecu-
liary organized state.
Nellie is white faced and suspicious and hard
to win, but, like the scalybark nuts Of the
Southern mountain country, sweet at heart.
From the top Of Fifth Avenue bus Nellie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-18

At BASLE | came across the border a''
back again into the reincarnaie Franz
In this curiously medieval old city am IN ~
heart and capital Of her beloved and restore
Alsace. The return to France was nAFss
FOR me in a curously pertinent fashion. f@
nearly fifty years. up TO the fall Of 1913,
Germans had been running the railways
Alsace- .orraine. and running them exirt-T
well. As a part OF their policy Of traup'n
development they had bull, IN the Swiss BARR
city Of Basic a very handsome passenge~'
minal for the Aisace-Lorraine lines. kw
not only very handsome station but avn
clean one as we'll
The French also have had their own say'
making over these recently acquired prmsn
cities. At Metz. which ! entered soon ara
the signing of the armistlce, the German AZ
guage was at once placed officially under 'h'
ban. Not only were the street names lnireef
ately changed-from the door Of the raiSH
station itself one made his way down into w
town through the Rue de President Wise
bur even those upon the shop fronts. Inc ."
Der VINO shaved me at that time mad V"
known but few short weeks before as r'.-
Wagner. When he handed me MS new yisD4
card, with no small show Of pride read up
il Francois Wagner. And 50 Il al went.
THE chief point OF interest in straso0aa
IS the cathedral and within i the s."
clook-even those who ordinarily dislike s'p'
latives must admit that il is the greatest GO
in the world. Not that that in itself amor
to very much But the Strasbourgers Us,
boast of it, just as a man from Los AnsD
likes to brag about his climate out there "
90 10 it again; TO hear il in the plain sun
of the hours as well as in the extra og "
which takes place each day 81 noon press.
For this last an admission IS charged 30
Strasbourgers pay it and thgong the aS'
blage selling booklets and ingenious peso
that show the workings Of the ,loek. =
few minutes before high noon the ehiei W..
commands silence. The great clock W..
the hour. Tiny figures march out aoo',
head Of the gaun, structure and tap 'n'
with their hammers There is a 'Dcns,'
silence Then before the figure OF o'' s
the figures of His twelve Apostles pass p
and reyerently bow to Him. -,
On high spire at the side Of the e'' a.
cock stands aloft. His wings begin
lie crows in a resounding call thH -
echoes through the high groinings OF '1' ~,
thedral. The Apostles are making shs', -,
pilgrimage. After a moment Of
tho cock crows again. The Aposu" .sid
tinue. Then the cock crows for 'ns y
time and Peter bows before His Master, 4
1t all sounds trivial, this march ana P"s
puppets upon a clock, but back OF u ~,
comes to you the memorable force % a,s
the one Of all great unseen fo'e'' ,.,.
govern our lives that takes dehn'"
and concrete expression. IA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-18
Putting the Alps
On Paying Basis


planks setting up a merry rattle and t..
each time a vehicle passed over them r."
are few OF these old timber bridges ls,, :.
United States these days; even the ~.
structure across the Connecticut 2, c.
field, Mass, finally Is being suffered ;. :,
into disuse and decay. But a century a, /"
ago they represented distinc, deyeIs,-.
in American engineering IN the dav, q
they we're built the knowledge Of that o..
science was but little developed. Men w.
these bridges very largely By ruls.ofs''.
rather than by rule Of logarithms. Bvs.
built them none the less with gres, car, -
with great thoroughness.
sometimes wonder why tourists o.,
land Ike Switzerland anyway Ttsy !.
themselves together into The grea. Ia.
ccnters-Lausanne Lucerne. Intsrlssen ".
reaux-ride up this inclined railway ana y.
up that. They scurry up % the ,oo - :.
Rigi or Pilatus or any one Of he rvr,,,..
funiculars that abound IN a land wheb ~.
catering 70 the tourist i,s chief indurv =,
get back % large, fashionable, solemn a.,
yansarics very much like those At sa,,s,,
or other earlier American resortsj in IN. :.
dress for dinner, and in The evening u a,,r
10 a rather Indifferent orchestra IN tie h.,
lobby Or else stroll over % the inevitable %,
by casino to spend a few francs UPON !
turn Of the wheel.
In these respects the English tourist Il,
rule, vastly more hide.bound than the l-s
lean. Not only mus, the whole show o. ar.
seeing be arrested for precious hour a, p,
in the afternoon in order tha, the sacred ;,
Of afternoon tea be fully performed. b.. !,
iiinerant Briton's eternal soul ?. seepeS
sorrow II he cannot put on bis boiled a.
for dinner. Moreover, II this last conss O,
minute before 7:30 o'clock the hotel f,yt
with loses his patronage. The American, a.
ticularly II he has been once Or twice bef,,
to Europe. is much more easygoing IN h
travel habits much more pliable II sfg
noon tea Is served he may or may rot axe T.
AS best suits his convenience. He nay q
may not dress for dinner-also a. best sga
his convenience. He never makes Il ress
venient for himself 20 comply with sry
these things.
On the first trip over 70 Europe he maya
at the simple, not 70 say frugal, early br,ss
fast Of the Continent. Certain large ho.ss
Paris spoil him bit IN this regard BY pertl
him with atrcciousiy cooked ittc dabs q air
in frizzled eggs for the peht dsjca<' ,.
after two or three trips across the At!ara: b
begins to fall rather easily into the csfr-6
the country that he is visiting. He nITr
live long enough and come over enough tzen
honestly enjoy the flavor Of French sstS
Such cases have been known. After that i
that he becomes really seasoned traveller
A man who can really enioy FreHeh coffee can
enjoy anything.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-18

Continued on page sir)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-18

"HIS is the story of three country girls
in the big city. Mercy" you cry,
Il zone used to be enough" But be not
alarmed. Our girls are not TO be lured
by the bright lights Of Broadway nor are you
to be narrowed by any tale Of sin and the ulu-
mate wages thereof.
These are just little girls whirled around
in the center Of big industrial battle and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-18
The Fairy Grisette
Falls in Love
BY ADRIEN VELY

Translated by William L. McPherson
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-29
WOULD SUPPLY
7. H. |. & {. POWER
Both Merchants and Indian
apoIis Cos. Submit Proposals.

Proposals to submit power in large
quantities to the Indianapolis Street
Railway Company and the Terre
Haute, indianapolis and Eastern
Traction Company have been filed
with the public service commission by
the indianapolis Light and Heat Com
pany and the Merchants Heat and
Light Company. The offers were sub
mitted in connection with the plea Of
the Terre Haute, Indianapolis and
Eastern Company for a certificate Of
ecessity and convenience authorizing
it to establish a power plant here.
1t was pointed out by the Mer-
chants Company that it could supply
Immediately sufficient power to enable
the street railway company to run
cars to Broad Ripple. Dr. Henry
Jameson, president Of the board Of
directors Of the street railway com
Lany, said he was opposed 10 the pro
posals because he believed the com.
pany should obtain all it's power from
one source and that he did not APP
prove OF long distance transmission
Of power such as the acceptance Of
the offers would entail
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-29
WILL BURY EX-ARMY
FLIER HERE SATURDAY
Frank Oliver Jenny Dies at ThOrnburg
House.

Funeral services for Frank Oliver
Jenny, ex-army fier who died at the
home of his wife's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. w. T1ornburg. 81 y. Traub
Ave, Thursday. viii he held Saturday
at 2 p. m. at the Irvington NJ. +.
Church Interment viii be in the An
dersOn cemetery.
Mr.. Jenny was born in Indianapolis
Feb. Is, 1895. He graduated from
Manual Training High School and at
tended Purdue University. He enlist
ed in the army in 1917 and served two
years in the aerial Photographic sec
ton. He was engaged in the electri-
cal business. Mr.. Jenny was married
20 Faye ThOrnburg Nov. Is, 1917.
He was a member of the Irvington
" Z. Church, the Hilton L. Brown
post of the American Legion and Mar
ion Lodge No. l. Knights of Pythias.
Survivors are the widow, a son Ed
win, 3; his mother, Mrs. Gertrude
Jenny: sister. AIRS. James s Clay.
and two brothers, Walter Z. Jenny Of
Indianapolis and Herbert z. Jenny of
Detroit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-29
POLICE UNCOVER LIQUOR
IN TWO SECLUDED CACHES
POoIrOoms Raided and PrOprietors
Arrested.

POolrOoms Raided and PrOprietors
Arrested.
Unusual hiding places for contra
band liquors meant nothing to a
couple Of policemen who heard the
mayors address urging them to hit
the ball" Lieut.. Harley Jones dis
connected the drain pipe from a sink
and recovered a quart of whisky in
the coil at the poolroom Of Anthony
Hartledge, 1850 Roosevelt Ave. ac-
cording to police. Charles Livers. a
colored employee, said to have poured
the booze in the sink, was arrested
besides Hartledge and his partner.
Cora Daley.
y pint bottle of knockout drops"
secluded in a hot air pipe in the floor
of Joseph Zunk's poolroom at 2803
W. Tenth St, was brought to light by
Sergeant Cummings. police said. Funk
also was arrested on charges of
operating a blind tiger.
Others arrested on charges of VIC
lating liquor laws We're: Flora Haver,
SO, of 1405 n. Illinois ST. Mary
Guinea, "a, of 4451s W. Washington
St; lie Guinea, 81, Of 4451a w Wash
ington st; Carl Florea. so, of 500 w.
Washington St; Joe George, 40, of
224 E. Merrill St; Bruce Walker, SO,
Of Brevort Hotel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-29
FIVE RAILROADS
FORM MERGER
All Lines Touch Indiana-Con-
troIIed by Sweriengen.
By Cr{ted Press

CHICAGO, Dec. 29.-Details for the
S1O5. 00O, 900 merger If five railroads
to be known as the New York, Chi
cago & St. Louis have been completed,
il was announced today.
The railroads which Will make up
the combine are the New York, Chi
cago & St. Louis; The Lake Erie &
Western: the TT. Wayne, Cincinnati
& Louisville; the Toledo. St. Louis &
Western and the Chicago & State
Line.
Formal ratification of the merger
Will be voted at meetings Of the stock
holders of the various roads to be
held between March L and Is.
Otis P. Sweriengen Of Cleveland
Will be chairman of the board Of
directors and J. J. Bernet, Cleveland.
president.
The five railroads were controlled
by Sweringen and his brothers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-29
SCHLOSS
DIES At L|GONIER
Aged Father of indianapolis
Merchants Expires.

Leopold Schloss, 81, father of Sol
and Eli Schloss. of the Schloss Broth
ers Company, died at his home in
Ligonier, today. Mr.. Schloss was
born in Germany. He came to this
country when boy. He has been a
resident of Ligonier. for fifty-eight
years. Mr.. Schloss was actively en-
gagged in charitable work. He is sur
vived by widow, two daughters, Mrs.
Simon Alderman of FIT. Wayne, and
Mrs. Ferd Alderman of LigOnier, two
sons, Eli and Sol Schloss, Of this
city.
Funeral services will be held Sunday
afternoon from the late residence in
Ligonier.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-29
Youth Defes Work,
So Judge Helps Hin,
to Get Accustomed

BIZ United Netos
NEWARK, Dec. 29.-When Abe
Carmel, 49, was arraigned in court
Thursday as q disorderly person on
complaint of his mother, who said he
wouldn't work, he admitted the
charge.
~ won't work" he said. "I don't
think it is good for me, and the law
can't make me work" he smiled. "All
the cops can do is to get me out of
the house"
you're not used to work. I sup
pose?" remarked Judge Grice. He
also smiled.
mo-" replied the youth.
We'll" replied the judge, with per-
feet good nature, well give you a
chance to get used to it.
1.-TWO months in the penitentiary."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-29
LYRIC THEATER MANAGER
WILL co TO CALIFORNIA
Joseph j. Gavin Gives Up Position
With Vaudeville House.

Joseph J. Gavin, who has been
manager of the Lyric since 1919, has
resigned and will go to California the
first of the year. Mr.. Gavin is well
known in theatrical and baseball
circles here.
He was treasurer of the American
eague club in Boston n 1901 and in
1906 was appointed treasurer of the
Toledo club. In 1907. he returned to
indianapolis and entered the amuse-
ment business. He was manager of
English's for two years before going
10 the Lyric.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-29
RAILWAY LABOR
BOARD TARGET
Of academies
Urge Elimination of Industrial
Waste, Score Railroad Body
and Predict Farmers Rise.
By United Ne1cs

By United Neies
CHICAGO, Dec. 29.-Academic
diagnosticians of the country's indus
trial and social problems urged util-
cation Of the selfish interests of CAPT
tai and labor for elimination of indus
trial waste, assailed the railroad labor
boards stand for a dying wage, and
predicted the long-sUffeTing farmer IS
soon TO be the dominating economic
force Of the Nation at the sixteenth
annual convention of the American
Association for Labor Legislation in
session here.
Only the formulation of q national
policy. harmoniZing selfish interests
which now conflict and cause strikes,
high labor tUrnOvers, unemployment,
variation of output and periodic bust
ness depressions. can save the cOun-
try from socialism, Prof. John r.
Commons of the University of Wis
consin warned the convention.
sSelf-interest produces wealthy
Professor Commons declared. We
must harness it to do away with in
dustrial waste, estimated at from %
to 81 per cent.
The attempt of some manufacturers
and farmers organization to ease
conditions by lifting the present re
strictive immigration law is lodging
the policy, ConnOrs asserted.
The standard Of living as a basis for
wages had been abandoned since the
postwar business depression set in
two years ago, Prof. William F. Og-
burn Of Columbia University said. in
an address in which he assailed the
recent decision of the railroad labor
board to ignore the demand Of the
maintenance Of way employees for
wage scales based on "a living wage. ="
Slams Labor Board
According to the recent prOnUncia-
mentos of the railway labor board,
any wage a worker works for is liv-
ing wage, since he must be alive to
work" Professor Ogburn said. But
some day the public viii realize that
there is such a thing as a dying wage,
a wage at which the birth rate drops.
the death and disease rate rises and
the workers efficiency is impaired"
Wages of unorganized labor have
been depressed far below the drop in
the cost of living, he asserted, while
organized workers. about Is per cent
IF all the workers in the United
States, have retained a large percent
sge Of their wartime gains, which
were granted them on the standard Of
living basis.
The new Congress is to all intents
and purposes a farmers Congress"
Prof. Carl c. Taylor of North Caro-
lima Agricultural College told the
American Sociological Society, meeting
in conjunction with the Association
for Labor Legislation.
THE country is Witnessing the be
ginning of an agrarian revolution as
far-reaching as was the industrial rev
Olution Of the last century, declared
Prof. Taylor. THE farmer has be
come intelligent enough 10 realize his
economic strength and is now enter
ing politics TO get the power 10 use
that strength. Within the next twen-
~ years the farmer will become the
dominating force in American eco
nomic life"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-29

Representative UpshaW Asked
to Give Proof.
By United Nctos

WASHINGTON, Dec. 29.-The re-
cent triumphs of the drys in Congress,
under the leadership of Representative
Upshaw of Georgia, may go down in
partial defeat at the hands of Repre-
sentative John Phillip Hill of Mary
land, one of the leading vets.
Hiss has demanded a showdown by
Upshaw on his recent charges that
high government officials have been
violating the prohibition law while
insisting that they are enforcing it.
The showdown, according to dec
larations by Hill before the House.
Thursday, will come before the Judi
ciary Committee Of which Represen-
tative Volstead is chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-29
Internally Injured

Mary came all dressed up to the
party. She was happy in her new
frock and slippers, until she went to
cross the floor quickly, when she
slipped and fell OF course, the chill
dren forgot good manners and
laughed.
She got up crying, so I hurried to
her and asked if she was hurt.
Well" size said between sobs, 1T
didn't hurt the outside of myself. but
it hurt my inside feelin's" E. r.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-29
FARMERS URGE CUTS IN
SALARIES PAID BY STATE
County Bureau Wants Public Utilities
Law Repealed.

At a meeting Of one hundred rep
resentative farmers of Marion County
at the Chamber of Commerce,
resolutions urging constructive legis-
lation and curtailment of salaries paid
by the State were adopted. a com
mittee was appointed to work with
the legislative bureau Of the State
farm bureau in framing proposed
bills.
Those favored at the meeting We're
abolition Of all useless boards and
commissions: abolition OF the public
utilities law; increased tax on plea
sure vehicles. ana refusal to increase
any salary of public officials.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-29
SALESMAN GIVES BOND

Rosha r. Quinn. 36, a salesman,
1905 CarrolltOn Ave, was arrested
last night on a charge Of being a fugi-
tive from justice Detectives said
Quinn was wanted in Monticello on a
charge of contempt of court. Quinn
furnished bond.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-29
BODY OF CIVIL WAR
VETERAN BROUGHT HERE
Services for Afford b. BOgue Set for
SATURDAY..

Services for Afford b. BOgue Set for
Saturday.
Funeral services for Alfred b.
Bogue, age 76, TT. Wayne, will be
held Saturday at 10 a. m. from the
funeral parlor of w. T. Blasengym,
1902 n. Illinois st. Mr.. Bogue was
born in North Carolina, March rs,
1916. At the age of 10, he enlisted
in the Union Army. He married
Elizabeth Lewis Of TT. Wayne, in
1871.
Mr.. Bogue is survived by two chill
Cren, William A Bogue, 1857 w.
Vermont St, and Jessie Miller, Shield
Apartments, 220 n. Illinois St; four
sisters, Mrs Mary J. Moore, FIT.
Worth, Texas; Mrs. L. A. Talbert,
1851 Kenwood Ave; Mrs. w. ]. Fox
low, Toledo, Ohio, and Mrs. A. L.
Bartholomew, 943 E. Norris ST., and
one brother. Newton L. Bogue, APO
E. Tenth St
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-29
CHARLES MOORES RENAMED
HISTORICAL SOCIETY HEAD
Association Opposes Proposed Adolf
ton Of State Commission.

Charles w. Moores has been re-
elected president Of the Indiana His
torical Society. it was announced to-
day. Other officers, all reelected yes
terday. are James A. Woodburn, first
vice president; Jacob P. Dunn. secre-
tary, and Charles Z. Coffin. treasurer.
The society adopted resolutions OPP
POSING proposed abolition of the Indi-
ana historical commission and com
mending the American Legion for it's
efforts to secure, through Congress,
a national repository in Washington
for historical records.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-29
BRlTON TO SPEAK

Commander o. l.. Evans. formerly
Of the English navy. viii speak before
the member Of the Exchange Club at
the regular meeting Of the Club today
noon at the Hotel Lincoln.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-29
Polite

Doris parents took her to friends
for Christmas dinner.
Being a polite tot, as she arose from
the table after a generous repast, she
said to her hostess, I've enjoyed my
annette very much" r NJ. NJ.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-29
CASH TILL TAPPED

Charles f. Dehner. manager OF the
Atlantic and Pacific grocery store.
302 f. St Joseph St, told police to-
day that thief had robbed the cash
drawer Of $40
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-29

| When Melvin NJ, 3-year-old, looked
down at his feet after crossing the
street, he looked up at his mother and
said. ''Muvver, look, 1 got road on my
/ feet NJ. p.