davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-09
RALSTON BEGINS
HEAVY ITINERARY
Opponents Also Announce
Speaking Dates in State
for This Week.

Samuel NJ. Ralston, Democratic
nominee for United States Senator,
will speak this week as follows:
Tuesday night at Frankfort,
Wednesday night at Logansport,
Thursday night at KokoIno. Thurs
day night at Kokomo, Thursday
afternoon at Wabash, Friday night
at Marion, Saturday afternoon at
Auburn and Saturday night at FIT.
Wayne.
Governor McCray will make his
first speech Of the campaign at Sum-
nlitvilIe Friday afternoon. He Will
talk at Anderson Friday evening.
Albert J. Beveridge, Ralston's op-
ponent, is billed at Brownstown and
Columbus Tuesday, Versailles and
Aurora Wednesday, Connersville and
Richmond Thursday, Newcastle and
Anderson, Friday and Greenfield
Saturday.
Senator James z. Watson was
scheduled today at Vevay and
Rising Sun, Lawrenceburg Tuesday,
Liberty and Morristown Wednesday,
Rockville and Brazil Thursday,
Attica Friday and Fowler and Brook
Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-09
oSHANK Gets BACK
WITH NEW IDEAS
Mayor Talks on Numerous Prof
ects Seen In Ohio and
Kentucky Cities.

Mayor Shank was back at is office
today talking about municipal plans
as follows:
L Getting the Legislature to au-
thorize a special levy of from 2 to 4
cents with which to widen streets.
2. Automatic traffic signals in Ne
ridian St, at Michigan, North and
Sixteenth SITS, Fall Creek Blvd,
Thirty-Fourth st. and Maple Rd.
g. A city-wide light and bell bur-
glar alarm system.
L One-way traffic on N. Meridian
and n. Delaware SITS, in rush hours.
5. Red glare lights on fire trucks
between the ordinary headlights to
warn motorists Of the apparatus APP
proach.
The mayor brought the ideas back
with him from a two-week tour of
Ohio and Kentucky cities.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-09
Black Saline, 39c Yd.

A good, firm quality Of Saline
with excellent finish. Suitable for
children's dresses, rompers and
fancy work. 45c quality, special
price, 39c.
Street floor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-09

CREPE
$2.19Yd.

A favored fall fabric in a
heavy. dependable quality.
Silk warp, wool filed. In a
complete color assortment,
including black and white.
40 inches wide. For Tues
day only at S2.19 yard.
After this 1t will sell for
$3.50 yard.
-Pettis silks, street floor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-09
COMFORT
CHALLIES
I 5cYd.

For this days selling we
will show a full and com
pIete line of comfort chal-
lies, SO inches wide. com
priSlng all the chu .
color combinations IN pc
ty Persian ana EJrAi de
signs. RetailS regular at
19c yard. One day only.
15c.
Street floor.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-15
A THREE DAYS
COUGH IS YOUR
DANGER SIGNAL

Chronic coughs and persistent colds
lead TO serious lung trouble. You can
stop them now with CreOmulslon. an
emusiflcd creOsote that Is pleasant TO
take CreomulsiOn II n new medical
discovery with twofold action; II
sootheg and heals the infared mem
branes and kills the germ.
or all known drugs. crcOaOte IL
recognized By the medical fraternity
AZ the greatest healing agency for
the treatment OF chronic coughs and
colds and other forms Of throat and
lung troubles. Circumcision contains.
In addition 10 creOsote. other healing
elements which sOothe and heal the
inflamed membranes and stop the IT.
ritatiOn while tho creosote goes on %
the stomach, Is absorbed into the
blood. attacks tho seat Of tho trouble
and destroys the germs that lead To-
consumption.
Crc0mulsiOn is guaranteed satlsfac-
tory H. the treatment Of chronic
coughs and colds. bronchial asthma
catarrhal bronchitis and other forms
Of throat and lung diseases. and 6.
! excellent for building up the system
| after colds or the fin. Money refunded
II any cough or cold. no matter oi
how long standing. is not relieved after
/ taking according 20 directions. Ash
your druggist. Creomuls.on CO.. A.
lanta. Ga.-(AdvD
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-15
The CARE OF IVORY.

Nv column readers write me 20 ire
ouentlv concerning the care OF IVORY. that
/ hchcve thcv wCIid be IN 'erstpd IN an
article ON tins subject. The popularity
al Oriental carved IVORY ornaments and
eft IVORY toilet sets. has made II necessary
for the housckecpcr 10 understand the
care Of tins white bone. just A. she under
stands the care OF her silver, china and
glass
To Clean Iyorv.-Rub the IVORY with
n soft cloth dsmpened with either
gram alcohol or with denatured alco-
hol Never Use wood alcohol 10
clean carved ivory. Use soft-brstled
toothbrush dipped IN alcohol. Many
women have yellowed their IVORY 10y
Washing n an vsisr. But If alcohol IL
used. IVORY does not become yellow.
To Bleach ivory: When YOU have
used the water. however, and the IVORY
has become yellow tbleaching Is neces-
sarv 70 restore the former whitenesS.
This i done IN one OF several ways
1 Vet the ivory with alcohol and place
!, IN direc, sunlight, under glass. This
proccss mus, I've repeated until the
desired degree OF whiteness Is obtained
2 Brush over the ivOry article with
. thick paste made of sifted whiting
and alcohol and leave this paste on un-
al an the alcohol has evaporated iron
the nastc: then brush of the remaining
powdered whiting with a clean, soft
lrgsh-an infants hairbrush or n
shaving brush j. the best kind OF use.
This method oi bleaching ivory Will
not tsc successful II the ivory has be
cufnc too yellow. 3. Ivory carvings
And ornaments are splendidly cleaned
8. follows rest them on strips of zinc
IN the bottom OF a glass dish, cover
with spirits OF turpcntlne, and expose
20 the sun for several davs.
livery KNIFE Handles -- Never put
ivory KNIFE handles IN hot water, as
that turns them yellow. They may,
however. h. washed n tepid water
which Is slightly sOapy. then wiped IN
sf,utlv. Once a month rub them gently
with piece Of flannel mOistened with
deuatured or grain alcohol and dipped
n powdered whiting which has been
sifted through cheescclOth. Al the brst
sign of yellowing, wet them with soap,
tend water and Law them IN the sun
for several hours; when tins = done,
the wet,ing must be repeated a. often
A. the handles become dry. Turn the
knife during this summing, 80 as to
bleach the handle on both sides.
Ivory Piano Keys:-COntrary 10 tine
general opinion. the piano cover snouio
not be kept down during the day
AZ least. during sunshiny days. POI
exu,os,lre 10 sunlight, or 10 q room
that oven receives the bright glow iron
rejected or nearby sunlight, ~ wha'
keeps the keys white. for the sain'
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-15

NJ There are sev~rni much centres IN
We United states The New England
<'s'es New vork and New Jerr-v waite
~ one Another srour - found IN the
Northwest. Including IN. Ststes along
NE Canadian horder and on IN. Pacific
'~re. Tn. sections cccur,ed ,arreiy
Ne -er~~~s AND 1nd'.r. sNow v.rv lov
-s'e. vhne the sections where I've the
N-srrN Canadians have the hiehes, rate
- 'e'~~'iv. teeth
No-'N infections s-- .res~A 20 y. re-
'-ors'hle 'c- a rr't,trs. ~ ius These
r''-sr's h-xtr with .h'~ir~ paths and
80 With HOMELESS 'nvslid'sr
Veart d's~ase. rN~vr,s,i-rn. to,rt Sis
'r-hNnses ulcer ~ ire vtomNch. kidnev
S's~Ns~ changes IN .Ne MOOD frtestios,
'TeSuiarfties. arrersicitis increased ~
"ecreas~d blood rresSur~. diabetes fail
80 sieN'. neur','s h-Sin s's~>s~e-an
'>es- ailments have ben attribut Cd 20
ruth infection
There r,- y. ~ dorhs .N.. s,~.c'e~s-
'.s- n.-vo-s--~ u-sc~-ou-'.Nrn~n.
''s-'.' '-s'ahTi''v-~v.n insanity s,s
'N' - --iro- tr-,uN'-s may be traced
ts~t 80 detective teeth
WINE fAe -~iatio- 90 dental .roubles
~ geoersl disturbance. NAV no. ne 80
'-rcr'sr. sc she cvererth u~tas.,~ eo~rrt
" N~vWNhete~ We CANNON bUCTu 70
"ve-fcrs the teeth IN every study Of OBJ
s--~e disease
Th~re arc .vc chief fo-v> - ro~utN
'N'erticr. TIVE ~rs' attacks the tooth
Vet ana the other ,Nec,s the runs
~ 'rsres surrounding the roots ~
- '.e'N. This .-cord 'c--r IL called
rorrN"-a" ~ ''RicS~s Fs-ese"
'vor-hcc, Follows injuries 80 the
rurrs 'uc - the acrumnlst'o, - tar
~. TIVE sh,rr edges ~ THIS deposit
wound th- delicate Tissues Tire trouble
ffarts beneath the edge. ~ the runs
- the Tissues dissolve q rocket forms
sNou' the tooth which Is gradually
'ocs~,eh
Such rockes =. q splendid cuf, ur.-
N-i for the growth 81 hacte-ts. They
'Nrive and rutr,v here Then thev
t-av~i ~ means % the blood and lvmnh
.'-eNr>s - remote parts % the body. IN
~ way TIE rcrms rearh the Joints FOR
'~stsrc>. causing Inflammation ana de-
fr-rntv
when once you undersigned how So
ssntisi the cs-. % the mouth IT, Won
VII NO, neglect 70 use the tooth brush
every nigh, and morning OF your life.
~ 80 doing Won NAV escape later dis
ssse % . srrfcns nature.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-15
| Answers to Health Questions

SIXTEEN. Own YOU please ten me
whether - IL harmful
IF a person Is troubled With = run
ming ear. Il II harmful 10 20 In swim
ming.
Al cannot advise you about the
pr~paration you mention. a. ! do not
know anything about ~.
.-I, In not advisable 70 20 swimming n
Won have any ear trouble You should
consult An ear specialist OF attend an
ear clinic and have proper treatment.
This condition can be greatly improved.
~ no, entirely cured. by proper treat
ment.
TX O-rver since having the In
ruenza a few years ago. have been
troubled with. seemingly. rrsh 81
blood to my head. VIII you kindly tell
me what TO do,
A-Have your heart and kidneys ex-
amincd by q physician. As disturbance
Of either OF these organs would cause
your symptoms.
RES o-I am = girl rS years ola.
and an, 4 feet 70 inches tall. and weigh
los rounds viii you please tell nc
how can increase my heigh; and de-
crease my weight
A-vcu have not attained your furl
growth ~ yet. However. Won should
exercise daily and be out of -door- rs
much as possible. Also practice deep
rea;hing.
cwr,s&S 1874. N Ner.c~ vsssr~ Arres. In.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-15

Here Is q wonderful value
for the boy ) % o years
old: a WeIl-made coat with
inverted pleats and belt; best
# materials and handsome
fur collar. SPe- COnr
cial at .......'. S8.S5
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-15

Powdered chalk and orris root are the
chief ingredients OF most tooth pow
derS
Dental floss NAV be employed 70 maize
clear the spaces between the teeth. Rv
gentle effort your teeth can be cleaned
and kept clean.
You ought 20 20 20 n dentist AZ least
twice wear 90 have vour teeth In
spected. tiny cavities discovered and
allied. and tooth dangers kept at bay
should there be the slightest suspicion
Of abscess an X-ray picture must be
made.
Tho carr OF the teeth should begin
with the baby teeth and not be left OF
I'll the last tooth Is gone
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-15
Efficient Housekeeping,
By Laura a. klrknan

reason IVORY orpamcnts apd toilet ar
ticles should never he packed away in
dark cupbosrds or drawers When
yellowed. piano keys may he whitened
as directed above in method number
one, under the heading, ITO Bleach
Ivory
Tomorow-Rccipes From Readers.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-15
By ROYAL S. COPELAND, M. D
Commissioner OF Health New York City.
I. =. Senator-Elect from New York State.

n MoNG the most common Of human ailments are
~ defects in the teeth. We know q lot about
al physical defects since the late war. Ten
mnon men were examined in pursuance Of the seectve
service act. OF all the reflections about per cent
were on account Of trouble with the teeth.
not alone grown men and who have
door t"eth. Even the children almost badly off,
from one grammar school in New York CITY class Of
scv"ty girls was graduated last spring OF these girls
only one had perfect teeth The remaining sixty nine
sd an average Of seventeen defects cavities or lost
'",n' ~ IL believed bv that 90 per cent Of the
ch'drrn IN the New York schools have defective teeth
Tho Sectional distrhutinn Of defectxc nd dc6c
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-15
Hadn't Had Time.

Teacher-Do you know the popula-
ton Of New York;
Not all of them, nla'ap we've only
lived here two years.'-From the
American Boy.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-08
Days Dealings i'm Bonds
The Market

Borrowing by states. counties. eitle.
and smaller municipalities during NAV
amounted 70 tlil,64i .6ls, an inereas.
OF almost fifty per cent A. compared
with the corresponding month of las,
year, according 10 the compilation of
The Bond Buyer The total for tho
first hye months Of the year il given as
S5t6.4ss.152. compared with Sss7 .b2a
SEQ and Is regarded as indicating tha,
The new record Of municipal hnaneine
established in 1921 will be broken The
bond market yesterday was relatively
eolorlcss and only moderately active
a new high for the year in the First
IS was conspicuous in the trading in
Lioerties. which were strong. and IN
tne iorelgn government group the
sluggishness Of Mexican bond, stood
out Changes were for tho mos, nsri
fractional F"''
New-York tribune., 1922-06-08

enant whereby The company has guaranteed
by secured contracts to make Improvements
to the building involving an expenditure OF
not less than 81 100000. for which no addi-
tional bonds may be issued In the event that
less sum is expended. the difference shall be
applied to retire bonds Of this issue.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-08
Issue Oycrsnbscribed

Knauth. Nachod & Kuhne and Horn
blower 4 Weeks, managers Of the syn
dicate Offering voting trust certincates
representing 200 900 shares OF the com.
ron stock Of the Mexican Seaboard OIL
Company. announced late yesterday
that the Offering had been largely over
subscribed and that the subscription
books have been closed. The books
were opened AZ 10 o'clock.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-08

dividend Of 7bc on the common and
preferred stock. payable on July 20
stockholders Of record on June II.
When the split-up Of tas espi1l stock
New-York tribune., 1922-06-08
Ne,o Issue
S3,25O,O00
State-RandOlph Building Corporation
Masonic Temple, Chcago)
Masonic Temple, Chicaso)
First (closed) Mortgage 61a90 Gold Bonds


First (closed) Mortgage 6K9O Gold Bonds
Da,dM Due May
NJ semi e MAY nd y pabe at IN
NJ a % p
ynersd date ponu uiry day t a NJ d Interest," o
mg May : 3zud thereafter al an m
interest ,psysbew wthou deductions Of Normal I Tax n n o
been oHt these bons n Cthaea Stock Euhaee
NTRUsrc
New-York tribune., 1922-06-08
,losing stock quotations we're:
storage Barlcry dividend

The Electric Storage Battery Com-
panv declared yesterday a quarterly
New-York tribune., 1922-06-08
Paris Market Steadier

PARIS. June 7.--Frces were steadleI
on the Bourse to-day. Three per cent
rentes. 81 francs % eentimes. EN'
change on London. ~ francs 80 cen
times Five per cent loan. u francs
90 ccntimes. The dollar was quoted AZ
10 francs 90 centlmes.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-08

was placed IN effect fosr shares q
tho new co1mon o. 10 par value we're
exchanged FOR cach share Of old ceU-
mon at $500 par va!ue.r
New-York tribune., 1922-06-08

UNION TRUST COMPANY, CHICAGO, TRUSTEE
New-York tribune., 1922-06-08
Inndnn Market Easy

LONDON. June finding was dull
and prices were easy on the Stock ~,
change to-day. Bar gold was quoted
AZ Oils Sd: money was loaned az -
ner cent. Discount rates were; snort
hills. 25-l6 per cent; three-month bills
2Ld27-i6 per cent Consols for money
were quoted at sos, British 5 per cent
loan AZ ssh and British I per cent
loan at 95is
New-York tribune., 1922-06-08

Price 100 with accrued interest
Delivery il, vhcn and as issued and received by rs.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-08
DAVIS Neiu Issues

A syndicate headed by the Guaranty
Company and including the National
City Company. the Bankers Trust COM
pany. Harris. Forbes & Co.. the viii
liam r. Compton Company. Estabrook
& Co.. r. n. Rollins & Sons and Halsey
Stuart & Co.. Inc. are Offering to-day
40 esa. and interest, 20 yield more than
al5 per cent. rev issue OF S5,0OO,OOO
State OF Michigan soldiers bonus. ten
year I per cent bonds. also, at l0i and
interest, 70 yield more than 40 per
cent. n new issue OF SS.000000 State OF
Michigan AZ per cent highway i'm
provement bonds. Total bonded debt
OF the state is less than IL per cent OF
assessed valuation.
Hoagland. Alum & Co., Inc, P. ".
Chapman & Co., lrc, and Halsey'
Stuart & Co., Inc, are offering az par
and interest new issue Of S325O,OOO
State Randolph Building Corporation
ffteen-year frst (closed) mortgage
ca per cent bonds. The issue is Sc
cured by an absolute first lien on the
land. owned in fee, and the building
known a. the Masonic Temple. Chicago.
having an appraised value Of SIiI8'5S2'
George B. Gibbons & Co. are offer
ing 10 WELD from AIS 20 40 per cent
A new issue OF 100000 Essex County,
New York. registered "a per cent
highway bonds. due l927-i95i.
Redmond & Co. are offering to yield
40 10 4 per cent new issue Of $780,
600 City Of Troy. y. Y, harbor and
dock AZ per cent bonds, due ls23-62.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-02-03
CONFERENCE. REFUSES TO
OPPOSE EIGHT HOUR LAW
Votes Down Proposal OF Committee to
Recommend Repeal Of
Adamson Act

Washington labor won
victory in the national agricultural
conference Friday when that body by
vote Of SO to GA struck out of a com
mittee report recommendation FOR
repeal of the Adamson eight-hour law
Prospects Of fight appeared IN the
conference as delegates became aware
Of report prepared by one OF the
committees Investigating legislation af-
fecting railroad labor. Advance copies
of the report carried recommendations
ns follows:
Immediate repeal or amendment Of
the Adamson law covering the national
agreements the savings thus effected
Immediately to be refrecteS In reduc'
ton Of freight rates; repeal of the
guaranty clause of the Esch-Cummlns
law; Improvement of the farm market
roads. and development OF internatlon-
al water ways, especially the st. Law
renee deep waterways project.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-02-03
ROBBERS KILL BANK
CASHIER AND ESCAPE
Bandits Are 0vertaken by o.
ficers and Take Refuge in
House, Escaping Later.

Pittsburg, Pa.--f'ive bandits Friday
robbed the First National bank OF
Grafton, a suburb. Of 81 900 In money
and $4,000 In liberty bonds. afier
killing Harold Moss. assistant cashier
who tried to defend the institution.
The men escaped in nm automobile
hut were Intercepted on The north side
by party of city detectives on their
way to the scene Of the robbery. AFTER
n spectacular pistol battle, the men
abandoned their ear and sought shelter
In house on Pennsylvania avenue.
The house was surrounded. hut the
bandits escaped.
A Gordon Of police was thrown
around the entire section of the city,
with instructions 10 guard every street
and search all houses.
Soon after noon two men hnd q
woman located In the restricted area
were taken and are being detained for
examination.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-02-03
POPE BENEDICT
Xv SUCCUMbS
TOPNEUMON|A
illness That Was Not at First
Regarded as Serious Has
Fatal Ending.
PoNTIFF HAD BRIEF REIGN
Elevated to the Papal Throne In 1914,
His Life Was saddened by the Afro
cities of the Great War-Or-
dained Priest in 1874.

Rome, Jan. 21.-Benedict XIV, the
259th sovereign pontiff Of the Church
Of Rome, died late today at the Vati-
can. The end came after day Of ex-
IRENE agony and deliriuIn. relieved at
times by merciful periods OF sleep.
At one time during the day there
was slight hope that the pope might
survive, as he lapsed into apparently
restful and refreshing slumber. This
hope was shattered later when, on
awakening, there was a return of pain
and suffering.
He had Iapsed into delirium earlier
In the day and failed to recognize any
one at the bedside, and during the
early hours of the forenoon death was
expected within few hours.
The pope was In extreme weakness
and restless.
Lying with closed eyes, he muir
INJURED Peace, peace" evidently allud-
ing suDconsciously to the great mission
of the pontificate In war time.
Tragic Scene at Dawn.
Other Jndistinguished messages fell
from his lips from time to time, but
his vitality had sunk so low that he
spoke in the weakest of whispers.
The day dawned upon a tragic scene
al the Vatican. The papal court Joined
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-02-03
Townley Charged With Embezzlement

Fargo, n. D.--A warrant has been
issued for the arrest of A. G. Townley,
president of the National Nonpartisan
league. charging him with implication
In the alleged embeZzlement of $4,000
from the Observation-Disclosures bank
of Fargo.
The warrant. which was issued In
the Cass county district court, will
he served on Townley when he Is re-
leased from the Jackson (Mnn.) Jail,
where he is serving W-day sentence
for conviction on charge of violating
the state espionage law,
II is charged In the warrant that
Townley, ON Jan. 20, 1919, at Fargo,
did feloniously advise and encourage
j. J. Hastings, former vice president
Of the bank, ito commit the crime of
embezzlement; that Hastings appro-
prInted the $1,000 to his own use. to
the use of the defendant. A. G. Town
ley, and TO the use of unknown per-
sons
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-02-03
U. S. TO FRAME NEW
PACT WITH GERMANY
President and Republican Leaders
Make Decision at White House
Conference

Washington.-A new treaty between
ate commission for arbitration of
private damage claims growing out
Of the World war probably will be ne
gotlated under decision reported to
have been reached Wednesday at a
dinner conference at the White house
between President Harding, Secretary
Hughes and Republican leaders of the
senate and house.
Another new administration policy,
said to have been agreed upon, was
for loan of $5.000Op to Liberia.
Inc Genoa economic conference. the
treaties resulting from the armament
conference. and other international
problems, ii was said. were not dis
reported to have been confined TO the
war claims arbitration and Liberian
loan questions.
Negotha ton of the proposed arbitra-
tion treaty was not definitely decided
upon, but President Harding was said
to have indicated that the suggestion
of IL new treaty probably would be
adopted.
Secretary Hughes was said to have
expressed the opinion. with concur
renee of the congressional leaders,
that negotiations of new treaty with
the German government to set up the
war claims arbitration commission
| would be Il simpler solution. The pres
ident took the question under advise
ment and his visitors said they be-
| lieved that the new treaty could be
promptly negotiated and ratified with
| little difficulty.
| The opinion was expressed that the
German government would accede tC
| the proposal for IA new treaty in view
| of the reported desire of German citi
zens to have their war claims adjusted
and any surplus of property returned
| to them.