davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-05
WATTERS0N'S FUNERAL
HELD AT LOUISVILLE

Louisville, KY, April 4.-llonor
to Henry Watterson, dean of Amer
lean journalists, and veteran editor
of the Louisville Courier-Journal'
who died in Jacksonville, Fla, De
cember 90, was rendered at his
funeral services here today The
body arrived last night. 1t was
met by a committee of citizens and
taken to a mortuary chapel where
it rested, banked high with floral
offerings from persons and organl-
cations in many parts Of the United
States, until time for the funeral
ceremony at the First Christian
church.
A vault in Cave Hill cemetery,
designed to resist corrosion for
thousand years, has been erected
to receive Mr.. Watterson's body.
At the head of the grave stands
simple granite shaft chosen by Mr.
Watterson several months ! efore his
death. 1t bore no inscription other
than Mr.. Watterson's name and that
of his widow.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-05
HARDING FLAYED
FOR D|SMISS|NC
BUREAU CHIEFS
Democrats Find Fault With
Presidents Action in "Fir-
ing" TWenty-nine En-
craving Executives.
lRr The Associated Press.l J

Washington, April 4.-President
Harding's dismissal of twenty-nine
bureau of engraving executives was
The center of another storm of
democratic protest in congress to-
day, despite a White House eXpla-
nation that the president had not
intended by his actiCn to reflect
on the character" of any of the dis
charged officials.
In the senate a congressional in
quiry was proposed formally in a
resolution by Senator Caraway,
democrat, Arkansas, who declared
the order had been "inhuman and
ineXcusable."
Several other democratic sena-
tors joined in the attack, while in
the house Representative Byrnes,
democrat. Tennessee, assailed the
presidents act as nothing short
of an outrage"
New Defends Action.
Taking the lead in defense of the
administration, Senator New, re-
publican, Indiana. told the senate
there were ample reasons for the
dismissal although unfortunately
there were times when the presi-
dent could not take the country
into his confidence
A general debate involving the
whole patronage policy of the ad-
ministration. developed over Sen
ator Caraway's resolution but it
went over without action.
At the White House Secretary
Christian, acting for the president,
declared in letter to one of the
dismissed officials that a fun ex-
planation was not yet opportune.
although the chief executive re-
GREETED that "insinuating publicity"
was being given the incident. There
had been no desire, the secretary
wrote, to reflect on the character of
any government employe.
1t also was said by White House
officials that Mr.. Harding felt he
alone was responsible for the con-
duct of an efficient administration
and that he proposed to exercise
the presidential appointive power
in a manner that accorded with his
own Judgment. There was no pos
sibility, it was declared. that any
Of the dismissed officials would be
restored to office
Political Argument.
The senate debate developed into
a general crossfire of political ar
gument on whether the civil service
law was being enforced now and
whether it had ever been observed
by either republican or democratic
administrations Of the past. The
discussion continued for nearly
three hours during which Senator
Norris. republican, and Hitchcock,
democrat, both of Nebraska, re-
ferred to postoffice appointments
in their state.
Mr.. Hitchcock denounced what
he described as deliberate efforts
TO subvert and destroy the civil
service as applied to the postoffices
of the country" adding that the en-
craving bureau dismissals were not
the only evidence of 'hypocritical
effort to observe the law" on the
part of the present administration.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-05
EXPLOSION OF A HAND
I GRENADE INJURIES BOY

Chicago, April 4,-Finding a
hand grenade, nine-year-old John
Stapchuk summoned his playmates
for a game of war. He led
scouting party with the grenade
in hand. There was an explosion.
Johns right arm and right leg
were torn off and his face was cut
by fragments. He probably will
live, however. Policemen found
two other grenades today hidden
Beneath a sidewalk where the lad
found the first one.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-05

The most rapid river in the world
of any size is the River Rhone, in
France, whose current ranges as
high as 40 miles an hour.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-05
HERBS USED IN MEDICINES

A Manchester. England. paper
urges the renewed cultivation of
old-fashioned medicinal herbs in
English gardens. In the United
States they have also gone out
Of fashion as a feature of the
small garden, although they are
imported in large quantities from
Turkey. India and China, where
they are grown purely for COM
mercial purposes. as their me-
dicinal value is recognized by
many leading physicians. Tons of
Medicinal herbs are used annual
ly in the preparation of Lydia Il.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound,
most successful medicine for
woman's ills, 1t contains no mar.
cotics or harmful drugs, and
women afflicted with such all
ments should try it.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-05
SAPULPA, OKLA, HAS
100000 LOSS BY FIRE

Sapulpa, Okla, April 4.-The
most spectacular and costly oil
tank fire in the history of Sapulpa
has burned itself out after raging
more than SO hours and doing
damage estimated at 100000.
Early this morning tank No. 3S,
the third tank to catch fire at the
Sapulpa Refining company's plant
near here. boiled over and the fire
rapidly died out.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-05
BUDAPEST BOMB BLAST
KILLS 3, INJURIES 80

Budapest, April ( (by the Asso-
ciated Press) Three men were
killed and 30 others injured when
a bomb exploded at a business
mems banquet in the democratic
club here last night. The explo-
sion occurred just after 600 invited
guests had been seated but before
the members OF the opposition
party had arrived.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-05

Senior De Alvear was radical
candidate for the presidency of
Argentina in the elections held on
Sunday. A Paris dispatch yester-
day stated that he had received
messages from friends in Buenos
Aires congratulating him on what
they considered his certain cleo
ton. Counting of the votes will
not begin until Thursday.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-05
ARGENTINE MINISTER
TO FRANCE RESIGNS

Paris, April 4 tby the Associated
Press) .-Marcello T. De Alvear,
Argentine minister TO France. has
resigned.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-05
TAX RATE is DECIDED
BY FLIPPING A COIN

Dartmouth, y. s., April IA
coin today decided the 1922 tax
rate for Dartmouth.
The six town councillors split
3-3 on $2.95 rate after defeating q
proposal for S2.95 sponsored by
Mayor Mosher, who refused to
break the tie.
1t was agreed to toss a coin,
The mayor lost and voted for $2.95.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-05
DAIRY COMPANY ROBBED.

san francisco, Callf,, April a.
Three masked men held up and
robbed the cashier of the Dairy De-
livery company and his woman as
slstant today of $9,321. The rob-
bers in an automobile crowded the
machine of the dairy company to
the curb and forced Charles Il.
Benedict, the cashier, to hand over
the money which was being taken
to the bank.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-05
WEINBERG SENTENCED
TO 2 YEARS IN PRISON

New York, April 4.-Stephen S.
Weinberg, charged with imperson-
ating a naval officer and falling
to pay for his costume, today was
sentenced in Brooklyn to two years
in the Atlanta penitentiary.
3 During q spectacular career
Weinberg served as secretary to
Princess Fatima of Afghanistan
and later to Adolph Lorenz, fam
GUS Austrian surgeon. While con-
Quoting the princess around the
country, Weinberg presented her
to President Harding in the White
House.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-25
IN lIEMORIAM

N MEMORANDA sad aid loving remcu-
brauce OF Ezekiel Hart
We miss you IN the morning dad,
when all Tho world is new,
We know the de. can bring no 10Y
Because IT brings not you.
The world IL fun Of folk tis true.
But there vas only one OF you.
MR.. AND MRS. EMERSON HART.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-25
STARS WILL LEAD

Faith. hope. love, truth and mani
tested power Of the Eternal Being are
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-25

16 HELP WANTED-FEMALE
Ns>SNNe.N~xN<eNs~sN.>yNeNeNs ~NNNNN~.NNNeeNNNN
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-25

This array Of dolls Is not what
Santa Claus brought some lucky In
dianapolis girl It is a few dolls
from Kip Bros. Co. II S. Meridian
Only Santa Claus and mothers know
with what eagerness the little girls
of the world look forward TO receiv-
ing their Christmas dolls. And they
see that the little girls are not dis
appointed. if the baby" be only a
rag doll.
Louis Nessler, who has been with
Kipp Bros. Co. Il s. Meridian St,
for thirty-hve years and who has been
in the doll business fifty years. re
called the days of the wax dolls. and
Of the many dolls before II. as he pre-
pared for Christmas.
When the first doll was created. his
tory does not tell US. Perhaps. in the
Land of Long Ago. some tribal daugh-
ter gathered to her a bundle of twigs.
clothed in green leaves. Or possibly
the first doll came into being when
a warrior carved from bone or wood
an image for the pleasure Of a little
child.
We do know that in ancident times.
carved figures We're worshiped in the
temples. Some human characteristics
We're attributed to these images.
Then. down through the centuries,
the dolls grew moro and more human
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-25

| St, showing the various styles in
dolls for the past fifty years. The
small doll in the middle has a cloth
body and q china head. 1t was pop
in the eyes Of the people. The Lapps
even believed their dolls had the power
to walk.
The grown-ups who read this viii
not understand as their little daugh-
ters would, how these beliefs grew
up. For what little girl is there that
has not kissed her dolly good night
and tucked the covers around her as
the night grew cool? And what girl.
when she grew too old for dolls, has
not sighed as at the loss Of dear
friend. as she saw her treasure placed
in a trunk for safe-keeping?
1t has been only within the last
century that the doll has been com
mercialized. Probably few residents
of Indianapolis can remember the
time when the first dolls were brought
over from Europe.
The half-century during which Mes
sler has handled dolls Of every size
and variety has seen many changes in
this favorite toy of the feminine
world.
When he first entered Doll Land
wooden. iointed dolls We're being
bought up to stick out Of the top Of
stockings on Christmas morning.
These toys sold at from cents to 81.
Just about fifty years ago the
china-lmb dolls with sawdust-stuffed
bodies came from across the waters
to brighten the homes Of American
girls. The price was about the same
ga that OF the wooden doll. and the
new toys ranged in size from three TO
twenty-four inches.
There were few human-like features
about this white-faced, stiff doll, yet
it was loved whole-heartedly.
Wax Doll Arrives
Then came the variations Of this
type Of doll. First was the stuffed
cloth doll with a bisque head and with
hair that. although it may not have
been real. at least looked natural.
These dolls sold at higher prices, rang
ing from % cents to $3.50.
The wax doll famous for its beauty
and its danger of reezlng-arrived
or the scene next. It's body was
stuffed with straw stufing The
heads Of these dolls weer Of papier
rnache. finished with the wax The
hair on some Of them was made Of
wooden shavings, and was held in
place with gilt or silver bands.
Nessler told how the doll was super
seeded gradually by n sO-called pat
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-25
RIGHT THINKING IS
NEED Of THE DAY
Pastor in Christmas Sermon
Says Progress Looms Ahead.

'"The great need of the times is to
reverse our thought habits and think
constructtvely."
That was the opinion expressed yes
terday by DR.. NJ B. Hyde, pastor Of
the Grace n. E. Church, while preach
ing on Christmas and Progress"
The Song of the Angels Peace
on Earth. was prophetic, the full
fruItion Of which is not yet" he said
Naturally the question arises, What
progress has been NADER
In thinking Of the things that have
been accomplished, you are confront
ed with the thought Of what has not
been done. If you cast a glance at
Europe you see eruptions on the body
polite. Racial hatred, oppression and
suffering. You Will find disturbed
conditions in our home land. The
crime wave has not subsidized. Disre-
spect for law still exists. Even the
Constitution Of the United States is
not held as sacred by all the people.
ION the other hand. progress looms
large If you viii get the thought habit
of seeing It and thinking about 1t. The
great need Of the times is TO reverse
our thought ndDlI ana LIiltih COllS li IL
lively.
"a wrecling gang can have no place
in building the kingdom. What prog
ress? The temperance situation IS a
fine illustration. The discussion pro
and con shows the issue to be living.
and il we can interpret the full temper
of the people, there is a determination
TO keep prohibition intact, notwith-
standing the attempt to throw odium
on the law. and on those who are set
to enforce it.
1--WE need to keep our thought on
the moral wave awhile. It never rolled
so high as at the present The re-
Spouse to the worlds need. The re-
Spouse OF the city to local needs TO the
tune OF $40. 600 for the community
chest indicates progress. Where do
we find the heart Of this spirit? Not
IN nature. nor In philosophy, but in
the Song Of the Angels, DIR. Hyde
said
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-25

WANTED-Men to unload
coal at 430 Indiana Ave.
EXPERIENCED. all-round ringers; only
first-class men need apply. w. s. FRYE
TRANSFER co, 81 S. Alabama st.
MEN TO learn vulcanlztng traoe. a fine pay
ing business to get into. ANDERSON
STEAM VULCANIZER CO.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-25

the stars which viii lead men to the
throne Of God. the Rev. Joseph Oar
den Arnistead, pastor of the Downey
Avenue Christian Church, declared
yesterday in his sermon on stars
That Lead to the King"
THE world stands equally in need
Of the Savior today" said Or. Ami
stead. The star that guided the wise
men TO the King was light from
above. and so today there IS a light
above which. if followed. will lead
men to the feet Of the Savior"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-25
CHRIST, THE PERFECT

I'VE must see the deeper signifi-
canoe Of Christ on the cross" the
Rev. c. Z. Bacon, pastor of the Capt.
toI Avenue N E. Church. declared
Sunday morning in his Christmas ser
mon on The Undiscerning."
There has been too much super
fetal observation of the greater
things Of life" declared DR.. Bacon.
I'VE must come to see in Christ the
true. sublime. purity. righteousness
and sacrif1cial love"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-25
HELP WANTED-MALE

Teams and trucks wanted
to haul coal at 1905 w.
Ray st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-25

Of grain on posts or trees for their
little feathered friends. II In
dianapoIs those who care build
little platform on top OF a post on
which food may be placed out OF
reach Of cats or they tie bits Of
suet TO bushes in their yards.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-25
DEATH NOTICES

.>>D~~~~->~~~~>~~~,~~~~~~
BOYLE. JAMES A--Agc 20 years, beloved
husband of Marion Boyle, passed away
Tf1 ae5aaS pee Pe rs a, q a. at the 'F l2as
ton Presbyterian Church. Friends Invited
FRENCH. ESTHER D-W4fe Of D. W.
French. mother Of Mrs G.. II Olustcad
Mrs. Earl Robinson ana Grace Parker died
scrvices TUESDAY. be-, 20. 81 80 p n. At
the residence oI Mrs. Earl Robinson. T09 y.
Thruath ST. iutermant al Holy Cross
cemetery
KAISER. RHODA J.-wfo Of David G. and
mother OF Charles e. George W. ar.
ence and David kaser and Ruth Carnine.
died De-. 20, axe % years tu.-al ~ ne
home Of her sister. Mrs sloan. 4o3 laugh
Burial Crown Mn.
LANE, MARGARET 1nee Miuer1-Belovet
wife OF WIlqm Lane. AID daughter, Of
Dee - age % years Funeral at the home
OF Mr. Miller. 949 Lexington Ave, I4esday.
invited
NJ ALLIsTER NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF
Mary and Maude NcAlu-ter. d.td sunday.
Dec. 20 al the family residence Al y. Ran
NJ from the residence Services at Holy
Cross Church al a M Friends may call
at any time Monday. Funeral private
SHELBY. GEORGE W-A1e 90. husband OF
Ne '-s'57 ~ '..t 49, -. - r1a,
"a Funeral eerglccs Tuesday. Dec. 26. 10
a. M. al the residence 2s2S y. Capitol Ave
Burial Crown Hl. Private.
sNFDEKEK. MATLDE E--Ase u yea-A
widow ot william SncdcCcr, passed a9 az
al the home0f her daughter. Mrs. Fred Del
tner. AIS Guilf0rd Ave Sunday. Dec "a
at 1:15 .. N. Services NJ New Pennington
H. + Church. Wednesday, Dec. q, at IL
a. IN. Friends Invited. Burial Rossbury,
Ind.
TRAYLOR WILLIAM H--Age 81 years. be-
loved father of Mrs. Leaylt and Mrs.
Crisis passed away al the Methodist Hos
rital. Dec IT, at p" M Funeral M Shir-
ley Bros chapel 9i6 n Hlnois St,
Wednesday. Dec. -. at 10 a. II. Friends
invited Burial private ut Crown lilll.
TROTTER. LEE B-Azc 16 years, husband
of Florence ". Trotter father az Tiny
Hess lnco Trotterl. passed away at his 'ate
residence. 539 y oxford ST.. sunday. Dec
p. At . 90. The funeral notice later.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-25

We Sell the Best Coal
Money Can Buy
Guaranteed
And Our Guarantee is
Good
Special Furnace Coal
We recommend West Virginia
mine run and Illinois lump mixed
half and half as one OF the best
furnace Goals on the market today.
Try One Ton, $50
Large Illinois lump, forled. .$7.40
Large Indiana lump. forked. $40
Illinois furnace. screened
lump .................. .....-, 90
Indiana furnace, screened
lump .........-....... $500. , $40
Illinois, to 6inch lump.
fOrked .................. $500
Indiana, to 6-inch lump,
fOrked Observation-Disclosures $500
Illinois egg, forked $6.25
Indiana egg, fOrked ....-......S6.2
Illinois mine run, % lump. ...S5.75
Indiana mine run. 2-3 lump. ..S5.15
Brazil mine run. % lump.
w. Va. mine run $3.50
W. Va. shoveled lump .....-..S9.50
w. Va. forked lump ..........Sl0.5o
Prompt deliveries any place 10 city.
Give Me Your
First Order and I'll Get
the Next One
Tom Shroyer
40 Indiana ave
Circle 0598 Circle O597
Circle 1875
Genuine Fourth Vein
Lump ............$ 7.25
Illinois Large Lump 1925
Fourth Vein and Illinois
Egg ...........$ $3.50
Two tons for $3.50
Indiana and Illinois Mine
Run ..............$ 1913
All Coal Guaranteed
No Rocks or Dirt
ISLAND COAL co.
WE bster 0122
ALL OUR COAL Is OF THE BEST.
GRADE
Best Illinois egg, clean forked $6.25.
Illinois to Gin. lump, forked $3.50
Indiana egg, clean forked. ....$6.25
High grade indiana lump,
forked .........H............$725
Best Illinois. large lump, forked $3.50
Illinois or Indiana mine run....S5.75.
High grade Nut and Slack. $500
Prompt delivery any place IN city.
BETHEL COAL co, DIR excl O25O
Illinois Forked Lump.$7.50.
Indiana Forked Llump.$7.25
Illinois Egg ....... 1928.
Indiana Mine Run or
Illinois .........$5 $3.50.
Nut and Slack ......$ 4.75.
WEAVER COAL co.
DIR excl 2201
Coal
Illinois Forked Lump 1925
Illinois Forked Egg $3.50
Indiana Forked Lump -...$7.25
Indiana Forked Egg ...... $3.50
Orders Received Before 3
O'Clock Delivered Same Day
JUNIOR COAL co.
DREXEL 0904 DREXEL 6310
We
Are Still
in the coal business.
NicS
Big Clean Forked
INDIANA LUMP ...................S 81 80
cal Gs i YOU want quick service and
correct weight
Walnut Street Coal Co.
331 w. Walnut. Main 6270.
Buy Coal Now
Try l ton Ill. Gin. egg. $3.50
Indiana forked lump. $500
Illinois forked lump. .$7.25
Try one ton and II this coal doesn't meet
with your approval. send It back.
MERIDIAN COAL co.
aArcols 1887. IAncola 1887.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-25

SPIRIT BY SCATTERING BERAD
CRUMBS ON THE GROUND FOR
HER BIRD FRIENDS CHRIST
MAS DINNER
By VIRGINIA BETEE
When you finished preparing
nuts for Christmas cakes and can
dies this year what did you do with
The shells that We're left, throw them
20 the squirrels? And when you
crumbed bread for dressing to stuff
the Christmas turkey. what did you
90 with the crusts. give them to The
ueighbors chickens? I know some
little folks that are making a mighty
strong plea for nut shells,
bread crumbs, email grain and little
pieces of suet Just about Christmas
time. Little Jane Davis IS one OF
the children who know that wren
the snow covers the ground or 1t is
frozen the birds that winter around
Indianapolis are in need Of help to
get enough food TO carry them
through till the next thaw.
Lots Of children know about the
birds that spend the cold months
with US and are delighted 20 have
this opportunity TO make friends Of
them. but there are still many who
don't know OF don't think. accord
ing TO Miss Rousseau McCleuand
OF Shortridge High School Miss DC
CieIland is head Of the biology de-
partment Of Shortridge. All over
the State her pupils who know
birds are going to take a Christ
mas bird census" That IS. they
are going to count the number of
birds TO be seen on a days tramp
in various localities and thus have
very exact data with which 10 work
for bird protection.
Many Winter Birds
There are many birds that you
can entice TO come into your back
yards and eat from the ground. or
even from your hands, the food
which they Will learn TO depend on
your providing for them. In Swe-
den the children make an annual
Christmas festival OF tieing shsayes
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-01
COURT OYERRULES
CHALLENGE MOTION
Plea of Burch's Lawyers to
Have Entire Panel Re
moved Is Denied.

LOS ANGELES. Calf March 81.
AT the resumption of the trial OF
Arthur a. Burch. charged with the
murder Of D. Bolton Kennedy today
Paul ". Scheuck. chief defense at
toruey submitted afidavits in sup
port OF challenge directed al the
jury panel An oral challenge.
based on statements OF prospective
jurors that persons who claimed 10
represent the district attorneys Of
dle had sought information about
their attitude concerning the case,
was denied bv Judge Reeve Friday.
Sehenck read the affidavit 90
make the assertions Of the jurors a
part OF the record He said he would
renew the challenge, and offereed 20
produce Is or 16 jurors who ne
said were willing 90 testify about
attempts az investigation Of them
selves. Judge Reeve. however.
again ovcrruled tho challenge. de-
cIarur he believed he had no au-
thor.ty 90 dismiss the entire panel
The case was then adjourned untA
Monday