davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1922-09-08

Indiana's 1922 State fair will wind
up the regular program today. All
judging and awarding Of prizes were
to end, along with final performance
Of the program in the Coliseum and
the fireworks spectacle, The Heart
of China" given in front OF the grand
stand. All exhibits viii be left stand
ing for Saturdays showing.
Saturdays crowd is usually large,
as many are attracted by the auto
races. A feature match race will be
run between 'Howdy" Wilcox OF
Speedway fame and Leon Duray.
along with races in which galaxy Of
dirt track drivers will take part. Bar
ney Oldf1eld will pace the first mile of
the free-for-all event. Among the
drivers scheduled to participate are
Ora HaIbe. Van Ranst, Franck, Curt
ner and Ralph Mulford. Haibe will
drive an eight-cylinder Frontenac.
Heat Hits Attendance
Governors day" at the fair yester-
day showed a decrease of about II 900
paid admissions under the correspond
ing day last year. The terrific heat
was held responsible for the falling off
in attendance. Yesterdays attendance
exceeded that Of Wednesday by 9,546.
The Governor and Mrs. McCray
were guests Of the State board Of agri-
culture at a luncheon in the admin
istration building, after which the ex-
ecutive and his party witnessed the
stock judging program in the coli
-
after his morning tour Of the exhibits
and warmly congratulated Thomas
Grant, president Of the board. upon
the exceptional success Of the fair.
The institution" said the Governor,
"-not only serves to show the progress
of the State. but serves as a place Of
learning and inspiration TO the young
as well"
Pilot Thrills Crowds
During the course Of the days
events yesterday a Foklzer plane from
Ft. Benjamin Harrison, piloted by
Lieut.. J. E. Parker. thrilled the
crowds with his daredevil stunt flying.
Looping the loop and flying full speed
within a few feet Of the ground We're
only a small part Of his bag Of tricks.
The parking and handling of the
hundreds OF machines that enter the
Playground every day is an enormous
job. but the force of parking police,
under the supervision of C. L. Smith,
had the work well in hand.
Seek Coliseum
n Besides seeing the exhibits the fair
A@hn's favorite diversion seemed to be
beating the heat Many Of the fair
goers found relief in the cool recesses
Of the Coliseum. The sizzling heat
boosted the concessionaires business.
A party Of about 10 White County
girls, accompanied by chaperons, de-
scended on the Playground yesterday
and made their headquarters in
large tent at the west end of the
grounds. where they plan to remain
for the remainder Of the week.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-09-08
CHARGE ATTACKS
Police Arrest Fred Abel and Jasper
Hoover.

Fred W. Abel, 26. 63S Division St,
was arrested on charges of an alleged
attempted assault on Francis Coles
Ter, 562 King Ave.
Jasper Hoover, So. 1854 Gent Ave.
was arrested on charges of an alleged
attempted assault on Ruby Elliott,
1887 W. Nineteenth St.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-09-08
CONFERENCE CALLED
Governor Summons La Porte Prose,
cutOr to Talk Fight Action.

Governor McCray has summoned
Earl Rawleigh. prosecutor of La
Porte County, for a conference Sat
urday morning at o'clock to dis
cuss legal action to be taken in the
matter of the boxing bouts at Michi-
gan City on Labor day.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-09-08
SIMS


nounced illegal, so there
viii be plenty.
Easiest thing on earth Is deciding
what to do instead of work.
Wish we had some trains to haul
coal if we had any coal.
Trotzky's wife wears fapper clothes.
No wonder the man is crazy.
Some towns have all the luck. In
Detroit, reformer moved away.
Dempsey says rest makes a boxer.
Now we know why he is champ.
Maine imports 100000 tons OF Welsh
coal. Welsh rare bits.
Drummers are good at talking be-
cause they live away from home.
Our birth rate is declining. This
proves we are prosperous.
If a man wants his dreams to come
true he has to wake up.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-09-08
SHOW MAN KILLED

Automobile 0verturns Into Ditch
Near Argos.
BIZ Times Special
FT. WAYNE. Ind, Sept. 8.-When
the automobile he was driving over
turned into a ditch near Argos, Ind,
Arthur Davis, AT, president of the
Arthur Davis Amusement Company
of Chicago. was killed. and his wife
and Paul w. Pemberton were slightly
injured.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-09-08

the Times and to Miss Blossom on
again having demonstrated Indiana's
leadership. Baltimore and Louisville,
traditional hotbeds Of beauty, must go
The Indianapolis times., 1922-09-08
Burglar Gets Clothes

Orville Cassidy. 1888 W. New York
St, told the police today that a bur
glar entered his home through a win
dow A suit of clothes and a pair Of
shoes We're missing.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-09-08
OYSTERS CAUSE SUIT
Virginia Company Sues Frank
Kamns .Ir for Account.

Ramps, Jr., for Account.
One hundred fourteen gallons Of
oysters ordered by Frank Ramps, Jr.,
in October. 1921, were not paid for.
was charged in suit filed in Superior
Court, Room 2, today by Nelson p.
Collins. head of a shipping company
at Franklin City, Va.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-09-08
Picture of
Miss Indianapolis, Free

Present this coupon at the Office of the indianapolis
Times and obtain free 12x18 duotone photogravure
of America S most beautiful girl, Miss Indianapolis
who is Miss Thelma Blossom the Indianapolis Times
candidate in the National Beauty Show Atlantic City
This picture is suitable for framing The number is
limited Only the first applicants who present coupons
be supplied.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-09-08
WILL DIRECTS OPTION
New Version of NOrthcliffe Disposal of
London Times Offered.

LONDON, Sept. s.-Settlement of
the controversy of the wills left by
the late Lord NorthcIiffe viii disclose
that he directed that an option on his
holdings in the London Times be Of
fered to John Walter. head Of the fam
ily which originally owned the paper.
The Spectator SAYS Walter will ex-
ercise his option end again become the
proprietor.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-09-08
TRAIN is FIRED ON

PennsyIVania Passenger Attached by
Destructive Bullets.
By United Press
CLEVELAND. Ohio, Sept. S.-Two
shots were fired at a Pennsylvania
passenger train entering Cleveland
early today.
The bullets shattered windows of
chair car, but missed passengers. A
short time later stones were hurled
at a freight train.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-09-08
FRANCHISE GRANTED
Ferry to Be Operated on Ohio at
Evansville.

7 INtt6 SptUtuE
EVANSVILLE, Ind, Sept S.-A
franchise to the Dixon Ferryboat Com
pany of Dixon, KY, has been granted
by the county commissioners. The
company will operate a ferry between
here and Henderson, KY, on the Ohio
river.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-09-08

By United Press
CHICAGO. Sept. 8.-Leaders in the
rev rail peace move were expected
to meet in Chicago today, preliminary
to the conference Of the shopmen' s
policy committee Monday.
Daniel Willard, president of the
Baltimore & Ohio, arrived here Sc
cretly and went into conference with
half dozen western road executives
Jewell Expected Back
Bert NJ. Jewell, president Of the
shopmen. was expected today, after
a mysterious absence since the Daugh-
erty injunction was granted.
It was believed that Willard and
Jewell would confer.
The terms OF settlement, as re
ported, provide for a small wage in
crease and the restricted return OF
seniority rights.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-09-08
Home Edition

Full leased wires Of United Press,
United News and United Financ al
Complete services Of the NEA and
Scripps Newspaper Alliance.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-09-08
INCREASED WAGES
WITH RESTRICTED
SENIORITY RIGHTS
Basis of New Attempt to End
Strike of RaiIroaders
Being Talked.
LEADERS IN CONFERENCE
Jewell to Meet Executive Be-
fore Session Monday of
Policy Board.
BULLETIN.

BULLETIN.
By United Netcs
NEW YORK, Sept. s.-Bert NJ.
Jewell, head Of the striking shop
men, after comforting with rail-
road executives, has agreed to a
plan for settlement of the rail
strike on eight or ten roads, ac-
cording to the Dow Jones Finan-
cial Agency today.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-09-08
TOM SIMS SAYS:

Restaurant steaks
keep their seniority
rights.
If more hunting H.
censes are issued we
predict a milk short
age.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-09-08
Forecast

Unsettled tonight. Saturday
thunder showers and cooler.
, 1922-11-19
BOLSHEV|SM N
CHINA GROWING

WASHINGTON. Nov. Is-Bolshev-
Ism T. rampant In China and seeks
control Of the east as a weapon
aga ust the west. according to re-
ports receiver today by agencies or
the government.
Widespread growth OF influence by
the Russian Soviet IN China was re-
r~rted together with the formation
thefetof numerous associations Of Chi
nese students and ~inteiiectuais Tn
der such names as The Anti-Christ-
tan Society," THE New Tide So
ciety." The Ant-Raiigious Society"
and The Principles Of Karl Marx
Society,"
Under the eastern program OF the
Bo.shevisis as reported 10 h gov.
eminent China and Esrea would pro
vide a seeding for corumu1istic
thought n instltotions later de
veiopment &c give a japanese saciai
revolution and finally. after the col
lapse OF Japanese imperialism IN tho
Pacific n Boishevik Asia as the Pan
Asia aimed at the o~oiitcraton OF cap
italistic civilization OF the occident.
, 1922-11-19
MOuntbdtten Is
Film Collector
On Visit Here


NEW YORK. Nov. 1s.-Lord Louis
Mountbatten. Of England and his
bride. back in New York after a
six weeks tour of the United stntes.
revealed that one OF his hobbies is
collecting motion picture films. He
predicted that forty years hence all
the world will have libraries of films
as people today have shelves of books
He said he had managed to collect
all the films of his present trip and
that he also had the films made in his
trips with his cousin. the Prince OF
Wales.
Asked IL he saw any wickedness at
Hollywood, CAL, he grinned and said,
eve looked for the ~wickedness tho
first thing. We failed to find any but
l have TO say hat we arrived at seven
in the morning and in a fog.
10th Lord and Lady Mountbatten
ssld the Grand Canyon was the great.
est sight OF their American tour. They
expect to attend the Army-Navy foot.
ball game nj win return to England
next month.
, 1922-11-19

Society FOR the Control Of Cancer. OF
which DE- Lathrop is state chairman.
The big handicap in treatment OF
cancer is delay. People in general
are prone to disregard symptoms ms
n~on-alarming which to the doctor
would indicate at once tho presence OF
this dread disease. As II Is a disease
OF the middle-aged and aged, the suf.
ferers are oft-times prone to attribute
the symptoms 10 some common and
harmless infection which may or may
not be in a way similar. This .d'sre-
gasding OF these early danger signals
is a real to the heasth OF the
nation When II is known that 90. 900
people die. in the United States alone.
from cancer and this number is In
creasing a~larmingiy. A great major
iy OF the cases are durable in the
earlier stages. and nov thu medical
science Is concentrating upon this ter
rible destroyer of life. It can accom-.
plish only in a measure to the coop.
Grafton received from those afflicted.
"of the various forms of the disease,
skin cancer is the most commo ana
IN the earlier stages yields in a ma.
jority Of tho cases very readily "a
deep x-Ray therapy. Strange as II
may seem, surgery as a correction or
cure is repugnant to all and very
much - TO the surgeon himself. How
ever. durable cancer demands, as a
rule an operation. and while the oper-
alton may of necessity be a dangea.-
Gus procedure. still more so are the
insiduous ravages Of the disease. No
reputable physician or viii
ever say that no can cure cancer OK
cept by removing It by modern scien,
tific methods. Radium, of which you
have heard so much is only an agency
for the removal. and not a cure. We
don't know enough about his won.
derful element as yet to place It en-.
tirely above surgery in operable
cases.
ut is impossible TO tell you In this
article how to recognize cancer in diff.
ferent parts of the body but 1 want 10
say a word or two about the general
subject Of recognition. Inmps, es.
pecially painless ones Ind particularly
ones in late adult life. should be re-
, 1922-11-19
CITIZENSHIP
RULE FLAYED
BY JAPANESE

TOXIC. Nov. iS-By the Assc
GATED PressHsome sharp press
comment continues TO he evoked
by the decision Of ;hs United States
supreme court holding Japanese in
sibie for naturalization as Amer
ican citizens. The Yomiuri says It
IL "mAnifcstly tho duty OF Japan
ess statesmen q set themselves 70
Fighting the unfair treatment met
cd out to japanese"
The Hochi Shimbum. on the other
hand believes that the decision con-
firms the exclusion OF japanese
from America This paper adfss:
III the Americans perHis. IN
their present attitude toward Iapa-
strife viii grow more pronounced
nese Il IS inevitable that isciat
strife viii GROW more pronounesd-~
, 1922-11-19
Grange to Take
Up Merger of
Meat Concerns

WICHITA, Ka1.. Nov. 1s=Tse pro-
OF the convention Of the Ma
tlonal Grange here today included the
possibly OF IN official expression
ro<ardinE the proposed merger Of the
Armour and the Morris packing com.
panics. 20 which T. c, Atkeson. legal
representative OF ~ range express.
cd Opposition yesterday.
Officinis intimafed last night that
resolutions VIII be p~resentee at the
executive session scheduled for to
night
barton Needharu. master OF the
Kansas Grange declared in an off.
csal reps=. returns this year have
not Justified the effort and faithful
devotion OF the farmer has made Il
possible and ssserted that the present
car shortage IL not proP-fious.
, 1922-11-19
LOVE NoTs
iy KAY kEaN

To Be or Not to he Thankful,
II you are married. be thankful for
what you have baen lucky enough to
receive.
II YOU are single. be thankful for
what YOU have missed.
II your husband is handsome. be
thankfui-not hat he is your hus.
band. but that you are able to kee,.
him so,
II your husband is homely. be ex.
ceedingiy thankful.
II you are favored with good looks
yourself. be thankful IL you can keep
them. And remember. the Lord helps
those who help themselves. For self.
helps consult the. cares drug store).
II o are divorced. be thankful.
If YOU are divorced and not thankful,
try getting married again. 1t may
convince you.
II your husband is Jealous OF you,
be thankful. 1t will save you from
having to be Jealous of him.
II people talk ABOUT you, be thank.
full. II they die not talk about YOU,
you Know you would not like It.
: II you are one of the thankful, be
thankful. Probably your neighbor's
husband recites poetry. DESIGNS his
wife's clothes, has scientific ideas
about bringing up the children and
gets up at 6 o'clock on Sunday morn
ings to hear the children their sun
day School lessons when his wife
spent rwo hours doing the same thing
on Saturday. Remember. distance al
ways lends enchantment-to some
one eise's husband.
, 1922-11-19
STORM VISITS
CASPER AGAIN

For the second time within a week
Casper has been honored by a storm
The one that Is now visiting the city
looks as though Il might not get
much worse. but the threat puts n
crimp into the ambitions OF a mum
Der OF enthusiasts who IA thought
To play football. go horseback riding,
motoring. or to indulge in some
other outdoor sport that welcomes
clear weather.
So far no casualties within the city
have come 70 light as n result OF
the slippery pavements and walks.
bur Tapping goloshes and noiseless
rubbcrs have been parading all day,
while the n who wore not these
has seen to It that he or she has
as much Of sole leather between the
feet and the sidewalk as possible.
, 1922-11-19
Sentenced
To Church For
Three Years

Los ANGLES. Cal. Nov. 1s-To
attend church nce each Sunday for
three years was the sentence upon
John Kozna. who pleaded guilty to
having taken for HIS use an automo-
bile which he found parked outside
IA church,
You understand" remarked Judge
Ttuss Avery. OF she superior court.
in passing sentence that this Is In
no sway a punishment II j wante1 TO
punish you. I would send you 70 jail.
But sending sou to church will make
a better ciuzen OF you
, 1922-11-19
III. G.. Wells Runs
Behind Ticket
In British Vote

LONDON. Nov. 1s-By The As
soriatea PreasEH. g. Wells. as labor
candidate fer member of parliament
from the University OF London. not
only was defeated but polied the
smallest number Of votes for tbs con.
%stituency.
Sir Sidney Russell-Welis, conser.
vative was elected. receiving 9s,sss
votes against 2.1so for Professor A:
F. goliard and 1927 for Mr.. Wells.
, 1922-11-19

garded suspicious until pronounced
Innocent by a competent physician.
Sores whiah refuse to heal after six
weeks Dave passed by should be re.
garded as dangerous and II such sores
are increasing in size. you would De
foolish to wait even six weeks or any
specified time before consulting a
doctor. Blood from any part OF the
body appearing without amy aasaRn-
able cause should be quickly investi-
gated and the source ascertaIned.
"~These are the principal points. and
IN watching these and consulting your
physician at the frHt hint Of any OF
the foregoing. o will so a great way
toward making National Cancer Week
a factor IN the .seatlh of the nation
rather than welt.sounding phrase.
, 1922-11-19
Turkeys Scarce
Prices Higher

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. rs. = \
comparative scarcity Of Thanksgiving
turkeys with consequent high prices
are predicted by Local produce men.
at present D'oung dressed turkeys are
retailing At 90 10 Sc Cents a pound
In San Francisco while old hons aver
aging from g to 81 cents and old
goUblezs IS 10 50 cents dressed.
, 1922-11-19
Millions Paid
Out For Ocean
Mails in Year

wAsHINGToN, Nov. H. More
than s5.o0o,o 900 was paits by the gov.
ernment foS ocean malls. the past
fiscal year. .he department
announced today.
For the Transatlantic mails. com.
passing about $500, 900 pounds OF let
tiers and 30. ooo, 900 pounds Of other
articles during the year.the govern
ment paid s3.a52 900 OF which s2.os4,.
600 was to American ships and si,2ss,-
600 was TO foreign ships.
For the trans-Paclnc service, com
prisIng $4,000 pounds of letters ana
1000. 900 pounds of other articles. a
total of $3.50 0 was paid OF which
S775,0o0 was to American ships and
s16a,ooo 70 foreign ships.
For miscellaneous ocean mails. 81.
232 900 was paid.
Three hundred thousand worlds the
, 1922-11-19
Chancellor for
Montana U. to
Be Named Soon

HELENA. Nov. 1~s,-Seiection of q
chancellor of the University of Mon.
tana win be consi iered again by the
ce4nber 6. The Gate Of the meeting
was fixed this morning by Governor
J.. NJ. Dixon as head OF the board and
Miss May Trumper. state snperin-
fendent of education.
The position has been occupied by
H. H Swain as temporary chancellor
since the resignation of DR.. c. z.
Elliott. September l TO become presi-
deEt Of Purdue University. Invitatiou
to appear before the board has been
sent TO a middle western educator
whose name was not made public
, 1922-11-19

plateau rssions-
Generally fair and cold but with
neal snows IN the mountain states.
Northern Rocky Mountains and
plateau regions Generally fair and
cold.
Pacific states Generally fair In
California. local rains IN Washing
ton and Oregon. normal tempera-
turcs-
, 1922-11-19
Editor Is
Called to Coast By
Illness of Mother

Weed Dickinson. editor OF the Sun
day Morning Tribune. left last night
for Los Angeles In response TO a
message stating that his mother was
not expected to live. Mrs. Dickinson
has been in i'll health for some time
and no hope for her recovery is held
mt
, 1922-11-19
FIRE LOSS AT
PLANT
near $4,000

CHICAGO. Nov. 1s.-Fire ragged
early today In Jfour-story building
OF the Armour and Company plant
n the stool yards, killing rs hogs
and causing damage estimated not
Il exceed $3.50. 900.
, 1922-11-19

While crossing the Atlantic IN a
fog recently. big steamship had
10 sound her whistle constantly for
over 1000 miles.
, 1922-11-19
DIR. LATHROP DISCUSSES CAREER
DELAY BIG HANDICAP HE SAYS.

Various papers bearing on National Cancer week have been
gwen by d.. H. R. Lathrop before different civic and business
societies of Casper but realizing that these were heard by a COM
parahvely few, the doctor has been prevailed upon to prepare for
publication tins paper which gives some of the salient points in
connection with the CAMPAIGN being waaed hy The American
, 1922-11-19

All eggs sold IN Denmark are now
numbered by n special system where
By each can be traced to lhe tarm
rfom whsea 81 originated
, 1922-11-19

Be generous with compliments. mig
gardiy With. complaints.
, 1922-11-19

Learn to obey. he who hos never
given obedisncs wiz never get IT,
, 1922-11-19
Fair and Cold
Weather Will
Rule This Week

WASHINGTON. Nov. is.-Upper
Mississippi and lower Missouri val
ieys-Fair and considerably colder
the beginning and fair and colder
thereafter.
Northern Rocky Mountain and
, 1922-11-19

Three hundred thousand worlds the
size of the earth could be stored in
side the sun.
, 1922-11-19

| oul
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-22
10 MORE TRAINS
NORTH CANCELLED

Seattle, Wn., July 22.-Cancel-
lation of eight passenger trains by
the Great Northern railway marked
by the Northern Pacific marked
the railway strike situation in the
state of Washington today. The
curtailment announced by the Great
Northern was the first in this state
since the inception of the strike of
shopmen.
The Great Northern also announc
ed an embargo ON perishable freight
due largely, it was said, to condi-
tions in Montana.
The Great Northern trains can
celled today were numbers 263 and
264, between Spokane and Bonners
Ferry, Idaho; 257 and 25S between
Spokane and Marcus, Washington;
285 and 2s6, Everett and Skikom-
ish. Washington, and 277 and 27s
between Seattle and BFbngham.
The Northern Pacific trains TAX
en- from the runs were the Seattle
Grandview locals,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-22
RAILROADS PURCHASED
MUCH new EQUIPMENT

Chicago. July az (By Associ.
ated Press.) "a marked drop
from the railroad equipment prices
Of the last two YEARS caused a sud
den Jump in the purchase OF pas
senger and freight cars and loco
motives during tho first half OF
this year. according to an an
nouncement OF the Railway Age
Today.
In the first six months OF 1879.
the railroads OF the country pur-
chased ss.172 freight cars, com
pared with 2s.s46 for all OF last
year. They bought 4s2 locomo-
tiyes compared with 2Ss bought
IN 1921 and 1882 passenger cars
in contrast to 24s during the year
1921.