davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-05
Conference Pnstnoned

WASHINGTON, Aug. 5.--The con-
ference between officials an dunion
heads Of the Southern Railway called
by the railroad with the hope of eff
fecting a separate peace in the rail
strike, has been postponed to Mon
day, it was announced at the arilway
offices here today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-05
GET LONE MULE

Police Take Gallon of Booze While
Owner Is Away.
Motor police went to 727 S. East
st. following a report that whisky
was abundant there.
They captured a gallon Of white
mule.
Nobody was around. No arrests
were made.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-05
MARSHALL TO SPEAK
Ex.Vice President Scheduled at Cadle
Tabernacle Sunday.

Thomas r. Marshall, former Vice
President. will make his first public
appearance since his return from
Europe, at the Cadle Tabernacle on
Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock
Z. Howard Cadle said no admis-
sion will be charged Sunday at any
service.
At 1890 a. m. Sunday DR.. NJ. H.
Lichliter, prominent platform leo
turer. will preach at the Cadle Taber-
nacle. In the afternoon Mr.. Marshall
will speak and at night VIII Todd,
Cadle Tabernacle evangelist at Louis
vile. KY, will preach.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-05
Clothes Are Missing

George Woods, the Hazelton Hotel,
reported to the police last night a
thief entered his room and had taken
his suitcase, a suit of clothes and a
dozen neckties. The missing articles
are worth $40.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-05
LASSOED In PRANK
Visitor Victim Of Rope Throwfna
COWhoVS

' IsIEVI FIOEHH uI INUp6 AMTUWIME
Cowboys.
'Whoop," yelled two cowboys al they
staged a wild west performance in In
dianola Park, at Elder Ave and
Washington st. last night
Ashby Anderson. JOG N. Elder Ave,
felt a rope tighten around him and his
feet jerked from under him. The cow
boys made quick work of tieing his
feet.
When the police arrived the cow
boys had disappeared.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-05
DIETING

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Aug. 5.--New York
mosquitoes are adopting a new diet
canary legs. Bird hospitals esti-
mate the health of more than
100000 canaries have been affected
by bites.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-05
BIRTHS


Perry and Bessie Minnefield, city hospital
Carl and Caroline Miller, Methodist Hos
pital.
Morton and Zelma sternfiels, Methodist
Hospital
Ciarice and Clara Clark. Methodist Hos
pita,.
Milledge and Emily Baker, 321 N. Dear
born.
Alvin and Della Owens. 11os W. Nc
Carly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-05
ELIMINATED

By United Press
WASHINGTON. Aug. 5.-Profl-
teering in coal has been virtually
eliminated by the Government gov.
erning agencies. Secretary Of Com
merce Hoover announced today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-05
MAN TAKES POISON
Former Blacksmith Despondent Over
Loss of Eyesight.

Loss of Eyestght.
J. T. Dunica, Sc, of 32S Euclid
Ave-, died at his home last night as
the result of taking poison. He had
been blind for two years and was
respondent over the loss Of his eye
sight, the coroner was told.
Dunica formerly was q blacksmith.
He is survived by a widow and a son,
Ralph, and daughter, Mable.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-05
LEGAL NOTICES

Notice Is hereby given for pursuant to
statute that the undersigned conducting q
public storage house win on Tuesday. Aug.
10. 1929. between 10 a. m. and 4 p, N.
sell for accrued storage charges one lot of
household goods belonging 10 Harry Eugent
held in for one year with charges unpaid.
tSignedl PARTLOW JENKINS. Motor Car
Co. 4l9-423 Z. Market St.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-05
Thief Gets Watch.

A thief entered the home Of Mathew
Jones, SO W. Vermont ST., last night.
A watch and SIS were missing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-05
BOYS

Thomas and Lena Jones' 1135 Madeira.
benjamin and Lula Evans Deaconess Hos
pital.
Leslie and Vivian Martin. Deaconess Hos
pital.
Donald and MabelIe Billtnghurst, Metho-
DIST Hospital
Robert and Lucille Kroeckel, Methodist
Hospital
walter and Lucille Owens, Methodist Hos
pital.
Walther and Elizabeth Meber. Methodist
Hospital
Alfred and Mary Lindop, Methodist Hos
pital.
Charles and Rose Sanders. 1925 N. La
Sale.
william and Helen Bailey. 1889 Adams.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-05
Zinc Plant Closes
By Times Special

GREENCASTLE, Ind, Aug. s.
Due to running out of coal, the Amer
lean Zinc Products Company plant
here has closed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-05
BEND BEEN BO0TLEGGINe
But Booze Bottle Burst Before Ben
Was Brought to Bar.


Mildred Thompson testified in city
court today that she had bought
white mule" from John Ben, 125 S.
California st. Police VINO arrested
Ben couldn't produce the liquor. Ben
had dropped the bottle on the floor,
the officer testified
Ralph Updike, Judge pro tenn. de-
cided that there was enough evidence
to justify a fine Of 800 and costs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-05
HEE-HAW!

By United Press
BUFFALO, Aug. 8. Rhubard
market at Bridgeburg, Ontario, is
reported cornered and prices soar
ing skyward. Home brew experts
discovered a rhubard concoction
with a kick.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-05
Child Mother Mystifien BY
Baby,S A7rivaI She Asserts
BIZ United Press

HARDIN, Ohio 6-N1y coming a mystery to
eleventh birthday by making that
prosecutors seeking determine the paternity Of dyd baby
Rev l. w irwin Eizabehs
effort childis
hurled at her.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-07
LUMBER COMMITTEE MAKES
PROGRESS IN NSTANDARDIZING
Leaders in Industry and Secretary Hoover Law
Simplification Plans.

what 10 hoped 10 be the next 20
the last step In the lehs esmps sn
for simplinoatien ana stsaasraisa-
tion In the lumber Industry wss
taken In Washington this week,
when the central committee on
lumber standards met with secre.
tary Of Commerce Hoover 20 put
the finishing touches on the ium.
Der Standardization program before
Il 10 subm tied 20 the various
groups Of the lumber industry for
rstiHcation,
The occasion q not only critical
for the Standardization enterprise
IN the lumber industry. but it 10 also
Of much moment TO Mr.. Hoover's
general program Of Industrial sim
piihoat on. As none OF the other
eighty-six industries that have
taken up the new conservation"
are compsfabls IN size or complex
ity with the lumber industry.
The basic purpose Of the lumber
Standardization movsment," says
wilson Compton, secretary manager
Of the National Lumber Manufac-
turers- Association. Ts to demon.
strate that the lumber industry can
conduct Its business efYiciently and
honestly and with due regard to the
interests Of the public whose needs
II serves. and thus effectively to
discourage tho constant agitation
for government regulation, and to
promote greater convenience and
economy In the use OF lumber
which will add to the permanent
lumber demand and substantially
extend the trade. thus bringing
saving and satisfaction to lumber
users. more profit to the industry
and q higher satisfaction to lum-
ber users. more pront to the indus
try and higher place for 1t in
public esteem"
/, The central committee IL COM
posed of Chairman John w. Blod-
gett, Grand Rapids. Mich, president
Of the National Lumber Manufac-
turers Association: John II. Kirby,
of Houston. Texas. president of the
Southern Pine A ssociation and for
mer president of the National Lum-
ber Manufacturers Association:
Charles A. Goodman. Marinette.
Wis, OF the National Hardwood
Lumber Association; John e. Lloyd.
Philadelphia, president Of the Ma
tional Retail Lumber Dealers As
ISOLATION; Dwight Hinckley, of
Cincinnati. former president OF the
Yellow Pine Wholesalers Associa-
tion. representing the lumber
wholesalers: w. E. Hawley, Duluth.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-07
LOSS IN AMERICA
BY JURISDICTONAL,
STRIKES RUNS HIGH
National Board Awards
Frequently Ignored
By Unions.

Jurtsdictional strikes. which
have already cost the nation mil
lions of dollars. constitute a serious
menace to the building industry,
Rudolph p. Miller. representative cf
the American Engineering Council
of the Federated American Engi
neering Societies on the National
Board for Jurisdictional Awards IN
the building Industry. declared In an
address before the Cleveland (ohio)
Engineering Society recently.
Nil er's remarks. II was said In a
statement by the American Engt-
neering Council, were intended as n
warning to all interests concerned
that full cooperation Of all element. /.
in the building industry were necss-
sary to assure the success of The
jurisdictional board.
Miller. formerly . member of the
American Society of Civil Enginee
said the carpenters union had been
the chief offender against the deci-
sions Of the board and that the atti-
tude Of this union had Influenced
certain contractors. The situation
'reated ny the carpenters ne dccried
A. deplorable.
Generally the decisions Of the
board have been well observed and
supported by the organizations In
terested." said Miller. Only one
serious detection has taken place.
The carpenters union has refused TO
abide by certain decisions which
went against them and has with
drawn from the building trades de-
partment. thus removing itself from
any disciplinary measure that ,he
building trades department could
take.
The carpenters union. on account
Of its large membership and. ,or
that reason, considerable influence.
has been able to win over certain
contractors to its own view" Miller
added with the result that these
contractt RS have refused to abide
by the decisions OF the board. Some
of these contractors who were for
merly members of the Associatei 4
General Contractors Of America
have withdrawn from that organt-
zation In order to avoid the onus
that will naturally attach to a re-
fusal to abide by a policy indorsed
by the organization.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-07
The Central West.


September building contracts in
the Central West Ullinois, Indiana,
Iowa. Wisconsin, Michigan. Missouri,
Eastern Kansas. and a small portion
of Nebraska) amounted to SS5,29O,-
600. an increase of l per cent over
August and of A per cent over Sep
tember. 1921.
The September figure brought the
total for the first nine months OF
this year up to S765.34O.000. an IN
crease Of So per cent over the corre-
spnnding period of last year. Con-
stHuctiOn started up to October l Of
THIS year has amounted to l9 per
cefIt more than all the construction
starred in the year 1921.
Included in last months figures
were: S24.469.OOO, or 2s per cent,
for public works and utilities; s22.-
1Ses0QO, or 26 per cent. for residcn-
tiaI buildings; s12,37s,OOO, or IA per
The Washington herald., 1922-10-07

representing the Association n,
Railway Executives, ana buildinr
engineers. and z. S. Hall. Chicaeo
representing the American Insti.
tute Of Architects.
The following 10 q brief review
OF the origin and progress OF the
lumber Standardization movement.
AZ the annual meeting of the Ma
tonai Lumber Manufacturer Asso-
citation In 1919 and at the nr,t
American Lumber Congress. in the
same year-it was expia ned a, the
central offces Of the former-sten.
were taken to inaueurate simplin-
cation and general standardizat.on
Ever since. the Engineering Bureau
Of the National Lumber Manufac-
turers Assoc alton has been en-
gagged IN n Thorough study Of the
Facts OF the problem and there have
been many conferences, national.
regional and local. There ha. beeN
an eager discussion of the subject
In the trade press and an animated
controversy between the prepayment.
and opponents of what might be
called blanket Standardization Of
all species of lumber.
Would Simplify GraAes,
The lumber Standardization pro-
gram laid before the Central Com.
mittee and Mr.. Hoover has been
condensed to three headings:
J. Grade implication.
2. Size Standardization.
3. Delivery guarantees for the
protection Of the public.
The hrst involves greater uni
formity of grades according TO
quality throughout different species
Of timber. and uniformity of grade
names. The second deals with the
sizes Of lumber and mouldinRs and
involves such apparently simple
but really knotty questions an:
How thick should an inch board he ,
The many-sided subject OF in
spection will be taken up under
this head ne. including the delicate
question of national responsibility
OF the lumber industry itself for
maintenance of grading and In
spection standards" which would
approx mate to putting all the Ium-
Der organizations of the country
behind the different regional in
spect on systems. The third head
ing includes all phases Of the grade
marking OF lumber and the nature
OF the impartial inspection service
that must be behind the era ie-
marks IL they are to be OF any
value and protection to the public.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-07

cove" as unquestionably he Invented
the fall in from the top" window.
He was a most practical designer.
but he was not an architect and
some Of his buildings were far from
beautiful.
Not many. years after his farm
work had Increased the efficiency of
the millionaire's rural estate. an
architectural change set in and
more artistic thoughts in the de-
signs for buildings for farming uses
were noticeable. Men were becom-
ing aware that such structures
could be beautiful without impair
ing their usefulness.
Perhaps the first architect to
show the possibilities for good
architectural effect combined with
agrarian structural requirements
was q young man who had been
employed in Burnett's ONCE. His
name was Alfred Hopkins and he
has become one Of the leading de-
signers of American farm buildings.
Present day buildings for farms
In this country may be grouped not
for efficiency alone. but also to form
a great architectural court similar
to the style to be seen In Normandy.
which has inspired much Of the
work on this side Of the Atlantic.
Sometimes they are placed in such
relations to each other as to create
a notable architectural mass. For
example, the silo. the homeliest
structure in its ordinary appear
ance, has been treated in such
groups to suggest carefully de-
signed towers which lend much
charm and distinction to massed
buildings.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-07
RICH FARM OWNERS DEVELOP
AGRICULTURAL ARCHITECTURE
While Beauty Is Promoted Last Word in Eff
cheney Also Is Being Maintained.

The idea of the aesthetic develop
ment of modern farm buildings as
works of architectural beauty while
possessing the last note Of agricul-
tural efficiency has taken root slow
ly In the minds Of millionaire farm
owners. The movement has been of
tardy growth and the Importance OF
such structures on estates is just
beginning to be generally realized.
Twenty-Five or thirty years ago.
when an owner of a great estate
desired a collection of model farm
buildings he engaged the services
or Edward Burnett, IL he were for
tunate enough to obtain his Interest
in the project. Burnett, not only
designed the buildings and suggest
ed their tuxtaposition, which is of
greatest consequence in the layout
of a great farm, but also would ad-
wise In the buying of cattle, He was
considered the leading American ex-
pert in selecting live stock for q
gentleman's estate.
The feature of Burnett's farm
building construction was his in
sistence on the use Of cement. All
his structures had to be of that ma
terial. inside and outside, and there
was not to be q square corner In
their walls, floors or ceilings. Thus
he was, probably, the father Of
what is known as the sanitary
The Washington herald., 1922-10-07

cent. for business buildings; and S.
100000. or 10 per cent, for industrial
buildings.
Contemplated new work reported
during the month amounted to Sl15,-
$4,000.
The Northwest.
September building contracts IN
Minnesota and the Dakotas amount
ed to $4,000, 900. which Is 2s per cent
under the previous months total,
and the same percentage under Sep
tember. 1921.
The total construction investment
during the first nine months Of this
year has been S67.40l, 900, which ,s
4 per cent ahead of the correspond
ing period of last year.
Last months total included: 81
100000, or AZ per cent, for residen-
tial buildings; s1.775.OOO, or SO per
cent for business buildings; and
s597.0O0. or IL per cent. for educa-
tiopal buildings.
Contemplated new work reported
during the month amounted to s12,-
$1,000
The Washington herald., 1922-10-07
B0ys' Arrest S0LUes -
Mystery of Burglary

With the trial in Juvenile Court
yesterday of four boys from 10 to
IS years old the mystery Of who
broke into the Eastern Market on
Sunday. September - and rified the
cash registers was cleared up.
The boys were apprehended by
Detectives Flaherty and Fowler.
Joseph De Barry. the ring leader.
was sent to the Nat onal Training
School. The others were placed on
probation by Judge Kathryn Sell
lers. De Barry's mother. Madeleine.
alias Madame" Is now serving q
sentence for pocket picking.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-07
INSTRUCTION. SEPTEMBER CORRESPONDING PERIOD

ON charEss- OF being drunk and
turning On false fre alarms.
He was arrested Thursday might
on Third street southwest after
. pulling" the box to see the sngiuss
run Two colored men captured
him when he attempted to run.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-07
Marine Wants Action"
Pulls Fireb0r; Fined $50

Private John Young. u 9. N. C.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-10-26
Rain Laws Obnoxious Dust

Rain of Monday night, settling the
dust of Third street, main thorough
fare Of apple trucks, may eliminat
the cause Of complaint of shopkeepers
along the street who declare that dust
clouds raised by the constant stream
Of motor vehicles mad become obnox.
ious. The city recently coated the
smooth surface of concrete paving
with a mixture of coarse gravel and
earth. in order that horses drawing ap-
pie wagons might be able to keep their
footing. The heavy traffic soon ground
the mass into a fine dust. which was
constantly swept into Offices and store
buildings.
Tenants of Third street buildings
contemplated formal complaint to the
council next Monday night. They
contend that the dust might be elimin-
ated by laying asphalt over the con-
crete and surfacing this with coarse
gravel.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-10-26
SCHOOL NEWS

Friday our eleven will Journey to
Goldendale to meet the high school
bunch there. This will be one of our
hardest games. If we win 1T we shall
be in good trim to meet The Dalles
Armistice Day.
The report cards covering the first
six weeks of actual school were given
out Wednesday to all pupils from high
school to Coe primary inclusive. The
parents are urged to inspect these
cards closely and encourage their chill
dren to do the best possible school
work.
Not over IL per cent of the high
school students we're absent during the
apple-picking season, and most of
these are back in school now. This
shows the highest percentage of at
tendance during this rush period for
the past several years.
For many years an iron fire-escape
has been stored in the basement of the
Coe school building Supt. Cannon dug
this out from the rubbish and had il
installed on the new junior high build
ing.
The annual teachers dinner at the
Columbia Gorge Hotel was held last
Friday night. There were 81 city
teachers and members of the school
board present. Short addresses were
made by DR.. V. r. Abraham, chair
man of the school board. J. w. Critics,
principal of the high school, and Supt.
A. M. Cannon. After the feast and
speaking the evening was spent in
music, dancing and other sociability.
Friday night the senior class will
give the first class party at the high
school auditorium, to which the par
ents of students are invited and urged
to be present. Each class in turn will
give one party per year to all high
school students and their parents.
The paper drive by the pupils of
Park Street school will close this
week. They are not permitted to
make house to house canvass because
Of the annoyance. However, If you
have old papers or magazines for
them, please call the school and give
your name and address the pupils will
then come or send for your bundles
Thank you.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-10-26
CENTRAL VALE

Such a beautiful world just now,
with the brilliant autumn foliage and
warm sunshine.
Mr.. Shultz, Mrs. Fawbush's father,
who has been here from Kansas during
the summer, met with a near accident
last week. In taking load of apples
to Odell he met truck and one of the
horses jumped when the horn sounded,
breaking the tongue Of the wagon.
Fortunately the wagon struck a rock
which kept it from going over the
Massee grade.
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith are making
their home with Mr.. and Mrs. E. b.
Moss. They have broken up house
keeping and Mr.. Smith will 20 to
southern Oregon soon, where be will
be engaged in evangelistic work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Thompsen's lit
tie daughter. Bay Helen. met with a
painful accident last week. She was
carrying a glass jar and fell, breaking
it, and cut bad cash in her hand. The
doctor had to take three stitches in it.
There is tragedy and comedy in the
work Of the apple harvest as we'll as
on the stage. When a rack broke,
containing IL nicely packed boxes and
precipitated them all on the floor scat
tered in all directions, that was a
tragedy. When a funkey helping to
load apples on a wagon suddenly made
dash for out of doors, frantically
tearing off his clothing, having ignited
his cigarette matches, that was a com
edy, which might have been a tragedy.
o. n. Hill, Harry Furrow and Will
lam Sheppard drove to BallOck for
days goose hunting and never saw
goose.
Esther Thelman fell from a tree and
hurt her hip 50 that she was unable to
walk for a few days. The doctor pro-
no bones broken. just badly
bruised She has recovered enough to
attend school again.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-10-26
GRANGE PORTLAND
MARKET NOW OPEN

With members of the organization in
various parts Of the county lending
their support. the four oranges of
Hood River Valley have completed the
launching of retail fruit market in
Portland. They are using the name,
Hood River Apple Exchange, and have
secured quarters to which apples of
all grades are now being shipped. The
grangers, who plan to make the retail
market permanent feature, will also
handle various other fruits and vege-
tables in season.
Growers here who have limited lot
of fine grapes this year are now being
called on to harvest their fruit of this
species and forward it to the Portland
market.