davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-17
Politics ord tho Bonus

The more the Administration provisions OF the
question Of passage
that Republican leaders are
so much by the former service men as they
unfortunate that
such the consideration OF what should be
willing RECOGNITION something to The
men their ALL when the Government
n indicate bonus" BILL which has been
given favorable Means Committee WIN
number reelection this fall and doomed
TO face critical would them excellent
with on
bonus legislation the bill in the meantime
The reception will generous or so
that Meens opposition VIII
find more Of
heavy responsibility shoulder they called act
IN the compensation especially those
members who asking they will not be
forced to that holds u
them.
It much constituents that he is
uaedv for mythical bonus measure voted
for actual bill
openly opposition Secretary Meen and the
Treasury presidential veto
many the bill both the
President Harding
killing the it becomes neces
sa opportunity forth
campaigns could soldier boys
give your friends"
story hints dropped from the pres
expedition President Hadng
silence relative reports bill
Fordney pilot
expression possible
President reiate his opposition the
framed easily official
which heartily sick of the whole affair must face the
they proceeds time
their devise methods of Investment
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-17
Does 1t Take NerUe to Marrv?

IL requires nerve these
recently and Isaiah Moore County jail Of
fde that whenever he untes holy of mamon
he looks the you sportsman
tried
Each generation the their par
tcuar time. So will generations
As matter Of family reon
sbIites
Civilization is a
to meet now that the mast e
they arr
Travel back in ancestor the cavman To he
gin with, ne had to win his bride by fighting a rival
The lover with muscles sharpe teeth Or ngest
handled war club emerged alive claimed the bride
After marriage father against rasding
derous outlaws modern man encounters n
nightmares and deIirum
Oh it took to in those
Go back short years the terrible manic
followed the Civil
with the dsoganized outlaws and the average
about SO the breadIne
In fiction and history the hardships endured
y the pioneers who settled the plains
in prairie
nothing vnturng into tba
unchaed wilderness with bundle Of bedding con-
cooking utensils luxury like clock m
horse "
They got along all barren wilderness and
handed 1t down to their children and wooded
cearngs ~ ~
Real folks those family album out of the attic and look
their tintypes ~ ~ ~
Compared with past generations poorest of modern brides
and al time
The trouble today to start where the old folks
left off, When they they want house m
Of furniture model car
Civilization the featerbe accustomed us to soft WAYS of m
ing That's why of Spartan nerve to brave
the economic problems of married life times
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-17
THREENAMEDTO
PUT VALUATION
ONGOLDEN HILL
Plans to Purchase IS Acres for
City Park Purposes Ad-
vanced by Park Board.

Edward Sprague, George n. Montgom-
cry and NJ. 81. Camden were named ap-
praisers to value thirty five acres in
Golden Hill, a resolution for the pur-
chase Of which was confirmed by the
board Of park commissioners Thursday
afternoon. The land is heavily wooded
and regarded by many as one of the
most beautiful spots in the State. 1t
lies north of Thirty Fourth street be-
tween Northwestern avenue and the ca
nal and its north border joins the Wood
stock Country Club property, which the
city now owns.
ORGANIZATIONS
FILE PETITIONS.
Churches, civic organizations and resi-
dents of the northwestern section of the
city presented petitions for the acquisi-
ton of the Golden Hill property.
Walter L. White, T. c. Steele and
George N. Montgomery were appointed
appraisers Of the property which the
park board intends to buy for an ad-
ditiOn to Rhodius Park.
a new resolution for the acquisition of
property for the playground at State and
Spann avenues was adopted. The old
resolution called for purchase Of the en-
tire block, but one property owner is IN
derstood to have blocked the proceedings.
the new resolution includes only vacant
property a1d leaves out that Of the per
son who would not come to terms.
TO PURCHASE BLOCK
NORTH OF FALL CREEK.
The board confirmed the resolution fog
the purchase Of the block north Of Fall
Creek boulevard between Washington
boulevard and Delaware street across
which a diagonal connection Of the two
streets is to be made.
Delegations asked for establishment Of
Fairgrounds hear School No. 43, Capitol
avenue and Fortieth street, at Warman
avenue between st. Clair and Tenth street
and near Eleventh street mad Traub ave-
nue.
The board adopted a resolution for the
resurfacing with emulsifed asphalt or
Kentucky rock asphalt Of Capitol avenue
from Sixteenth street to Fan Creek bOuIe-
ward.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-17
THE RIALTO
TO REOPEN.
RealtOr to Be Speaker
on Own Your Home

Fred II Silery. realtor, and member
Of the sillery Ryan Company, VIII be the
speaker at the own Your Home" course
at the J. NJ c. A. tonight. His subject
is when to Build or Buy"
Following Mr. Snlery's address Harry
Mott, head Of the real estate department
OF the Union Strust Company, Will lead
a round table discussion.
The Gown Your Home" course is be
ing conducted by the y. VI. G. A. in co
operation with the Indianapolis real
estate board and the y. NJ. c. A. 1t
is designed to give the prospective home
owner Of moderate means a compre-
hensive understanding Of the problems
connected with securing a home. 1t is
open without cost to men and women
alike.
Mr. Slllery's address win deal with
present business conditions and their re-
lation to wise home buying.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-17
Texas Daredevil May
Climb EiffeI Tower

PARIS, March 17-Unless William
Strother Of Houston Texas, succeeds in
pulling various political and other
strings he is likely to find his attempt of
scaling the Eiffel Tower about 1000 feet
high, on its outside framework nipped in
the bud
Strother. who came to Paris recently
from New York, with a record of hair
raising stunts, believes he can get the
necessary permits to scale the Etffel
Tower. providing he undertakes to DO II
in aid Of a French war fund.
The authorities, however, will probably
forbid such a stunt, considering it to be
far too dangerous. Since well-known
parachutist was killed some years ago the
tower guardians have refused to allow
any stunts to be performed.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-17
CRIME WAVE
HITS GERMANY
Eighty-Five Reputed Robbers
on Trial at Hamburg.

HAMBURG, Germany, March H.-One
of the biggest criminal trials in the his
tory of Germany opened here today when
a man named Peterson and eighty four
accomplices were arraigned, charged
with robbery, blackmail and other crimes.
Peterson was leader of the band and is
alleged to have directed hundreds Of rob-
berries during the past two years.
The gang worked on a gigantic scale
About one thousand witnesses have
been summoned to testify.
Two lawyers were arrested by the po-
lice, charged with assisting the band
In giving Information in cipher messages
sent to the prison.
Peterson not long ago attempted 20
escape by bribing the prison guards,
but was unsuccessful
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-17

come relatively common In the world
again.
In fact, it would not be surprising to
pick up a newspaper a decade or two in
the future and see want ad something
like this:
FOR SALE--A good, ll-trained
house broken plesiosaurus Wheel base
seventeen feet, eight inches. Very fond
Of children. May be seen anchored at
Ravenswood bathing beach. Or viii
trade for F-rd in good condition.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-17
Oles Makes Good His
Pledge to Donate Pay

YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, March IL
Mayor George L. Oles Is preparing TO
mbake good on his prediction pledge
to devote his $500 per month salary to
the poor, he has informed the Emergency
Relief Organization.
When told by the city auditor when
his first pay check would be forthcom-
ing. Oles said:
1T will provide IS each for foodstuffs
for 100 needy families for one week"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-17

BOLM RECEIVED
TRAINING IN RUSSIA,
Something new In the ballet has been
developed. Naturally, its source is Rus
sian, for Adouph Bolm, who Is the NOV
ing spirit Of the company, is Russian, re-
ceived his early training in the famous
Muscovite schools and his experience with
the Imperial Ballet at Petrograd, where
he rose TO the position of the leading
male dancer. He came here as the pre-
mler Of the Diaghilef forces and after
that famous troupe went back to Eu-
rope he remained here to become event
daily one of the stars Of the Metropoli-
tan Opera Company, which he still is,
Notwithstanding the fact that be has also
been retained by the Chicago Opera Com
pany to stage its several big novelties
of the coming season
Primarily, Bolm's company is a Ballet
Intime. II is Lallet of personalities, OF
individuals, not Of choruses and massed
effects. 1t is consciously and deliberately
small There Is much solo and duo
work and where larger ensembles are
used they are not called upon to create
the same impressions as those caused by
force of numbers. With Bolm and his
highly trained company Of artists the
effects are never monotonous or meaEre.
lines Is the purpose and the achievement
Of this group OF artists.
Bolm and his ballet will be at the Mu-
rat Wednesday night.
+ Il Is
ON VIEW TODAY.
The following attractions are on view
today. "Honeydew," at the Murat; Mr.
Gallagher and Mr. Shean at r. F. Keith's;
Stuart Sisters Revue at the Lyric; Hope
Hampton IN person and in n movie
"Stardust." at the Circle Her Hus-
bands Trademark" at Loews State
"The Worlds Champion" at the Al
hambra; Anne Of Little smoky" at
Mister Smiths; Fools Paradise" at the
Ohio, and Chasing the Moon" at the
Isis.
+ Il Is
SEAT SALE FOR
FOLLIES NOW ON.
Seats are selling today at Englishs
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-17

interesting in many respects than that
of the larger reptiles.
Along with the other reptiles that
hourished in the world somewhere be-
tween four million and forty million
years ago, long before the saber- toothed
tiger and the wOolly rhinOcerOus, now
long extinct, roamed the land, or, In fact
before there was any land to roam on,
old Pleasy evoluted in some manner or
other from the ooze and slime of the
muggy water which covered the world.
He grew long neck, and some fappers
that eventually might turn into wings or
legs, and it must have been an open
question for long time whether he was
going to be bird or an animal.
However, he fooled all his reptilian
friends by going back to the water along
with the other poor fish, and using his
f1appers for swimming purposes. He
seems to have been the standpatter OF
his time and 1t is said ut meeting Of
the boys reptilian organization he pub
licly announced flying never would be
practical and walking around on legs
was only a fad. So back to the water
he went.
SOMETIMES THEY
DO COME BACK.
AS a general rule animals leaving the
water do not return, but there are eX-
ceptions to the rule and old Please
was one of the earliest. In later animal
life the hippopotamus did the same
thing, and many scientists believe event.
uaIly he will become as much Of a water
animal as the whale.
However, some Of the more progressive
reptiles among them the diplodocus per
Sistad In ha
so they could navigate on relatively dry
land on all fours, dragging a tail along
after them for steering purposes. Other
reptiles, with more ina ginatiOn, got busy
and developed into birds.
Back in this unknown past Of the rep
lillian age animals reached enormous size
and the whale Is the only living thing
in the world that can equal them in this
respect. They had the world all to them
selves for millions Of years, and it has
been moot question as to the cause Of
their almost complete disappearance from
the world. There has been a tendency
among scientific men to discard the
theory conditions became wholly unsuited
to their existence, for such does not seem
to be the case.
Many contend the reptiles disappeared
because they were egg layers, and these
S6SS NtLS ueSlAOJ eQ ny prey 4uS man %
mails when the latter became numerous
IN the world. 1t even has been suggested
they were swept by some rsvaging
epidemic which killed them of by
millions. At all events, they practically
disappeared before the end of the Meso-
zoic period. which ended, at most con
servative estimates, 100000 years ago.
INDIANA SIGHTED
BY NAUGHTY THINGS.
Indiana never was favored with any
visits from the plesiosaurus or his gang
Of hardboiled reptiles, according to state
ments Of Professor Bruner.
'"Their remains are round in the west
ern part of the United States" he said.
"all through the great plains regions and
on to the coast, but none ever have been
discovered in Indiana"
If It turns out the plesiosaurus, or
some evolution of him, still survives in
the PataEonian lake, and II pair Of
them can be captured or a Latch Of their
eggs discovered, then pleslosauri may be-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-17
ICE PATROL SAVES LIVES

DEFIANCE. Ohio. March H.-In an
effort to prevent river tragedies, which
have been frequent in recent years among
youthful skaters. a supervisor has Deeh
EMPLOYED by local Rotarlans to watch a
section OF the Auglaize River. Daily re-
ports are sent. also. to all schools and to
the press informing children's parents as
to the exact condition Of the ice.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-17
We TOWNE GOSSIP
ght, 1922. by Star CompAn'
K. G. B.

DS IA - os--
SITTING AT lunch.
win WILLIE Wing.
AND REMINISCING.
on THOSE rare old days.
IN THE 1905.
WHEN WE both had jobs.
THAT DIDN'T pay.
WHEN PAY day came.
WE RECALLED the time.
THAT was IN need.
CT A pair of pants.
AND MONEY was scarce.
$50
AND WE had to eat.
AND HAVING eaten.
THERE WAS nothing left.
\ An time.
FOR ANYTHING else
AND WE told the editor,
FOR WHOM we worked.
THAT 1 must have pants.
AND lie gave me an order.
sss
TO AN advertiser.
AND 1 hurried down.
TO THE clothing store.
AND SEARCHED my way.
THROUGH PILES OF pants.
AND FOUND pair.
AND HID myself
IN A little room.
WHERE a curtain hung.
sss
AND THEN came out:
$3.50
ALL CARRIED anew.
sHs
FROM MY waistline down.
AND THE worn out pair.
LEFT them there.
ALL CRUMBBLED up.
AND On the floor.
AND gave the clerk.
THE WRITTEN order.
$3.50
THAT 1 had brought.
AND WAITED there.
TILL HE came back.
800
AND SAID to me.
sSo
IT WASN'T any good.
AND couldn't have the pants-
Fss
AND BACK I went.
TO THE little room.
sss
AND CHANGED again.
AND LETT the store.
ASH had come.
ALL BATTERED and torn.
80
AND THE editor.
WAS so sore about it.
HE BOUGHT me a suit.
AT ANOTHER place.
/ THANK you.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-08
Auto Shoe at Fair DfuzCs Thousands and
Process Big Boon to Industry i'm Indiana

and roadsters to the most luxurious
of limousines and cabriolets. Stripped
chassis are exhibited, bereft of the al
Turing trimmings of the fancy body
builders. so that visitors may see the
mechanical parts
B. L. Byrket, assistant manager of
the show. announced yesterday that
fifty sales had been effected in the
first two and one-half days.
New. dealers in several lines have
Teen secured, as a result Of the show,
and a program Of extension has been
worked out whereby new agencies
will be opened In various parts Of the
State
Price at Bottom
Visitors at the show were impressed
with the fact that the automobile
market has now touched rock bot
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-08

More than s500,000 worth of auto
mobiles. ranging in price from 1889
for the Star. w. c. Durant's new
product, to the de luxe limousine of
the Mcfarland Motor Company at
$4,000, greeted thousands of automo-
bile show visitors at the Indiana State
Fair. So successful has the auto
show been that it will be held open
tonight to accommodate the hundreds
who have not had the opportunity of
seeing the 213 models on display.
The show opened Wednesday night,
and guards were placed at the doors
TO keep the crowd in orderly move
ment.
Show Stripped Chassis
Fifty exhibitors have various models
on display, ranging from speedsters
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-08

tom." because Of the advance in price
on one or two of the new models.
Dealers feel confident that the prices
will be shaved only slightly. II any,
within the next twelve month. The
fall Of prices since July has been
gradual and the industry is getting
back on its feet in a constructive way.
Manufacturers are getting their
bearings" and customers are begin
ming to foresee an upward trend OF
the market.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-08
KABLE POST MEETS

Lilly Hospital Members Reunito at
Turner Park Today.
Members Of the Edward Kable
Post No. AZ Of the American Legion.
composed exclusively of those who
served in the Lilly Base Hospital
unit at Contrexeville. France, were
holding their annual reunion at
Turner Park today. The unit was
mustered into service on Sept. !, 1917.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-08
HERE'S HELPING, EV!
Harding Pretender Capitalizes Noto.
riety to Sell Candy.
By United Ee0s

By United HetCs
CHICAGO, Sept S.-"Cousin Ever
EFT" Harding, who achieved nation.
wide notOriety and eventually a term
at the Leavenworth Federal prison
through his claim to relationship with
President Harding, is going to capital.
lie the notoriety.
Cousin Everett Chocolates" will
soon be out on the market by a candy
manufacturing concern which Everett
IS organizing, the young pretender an
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-08

nounced Thursday upon arriving here
from Leavenworth.
The New York herald., 1922-10-22

''The Boy Grew Older" may we'll become one
of the years notable novels. 1t is written
with rare simplicity. and deep sincerity.
RIDGWELL CULLUM'S novel, "The Man
in the Twilight" is solid entertainment, with
plenty of thrills and exciting incidents. 1t
relates the struggle between two powerful
men for the domination of the Canadian wood
pulp industry. There is romance of strong
appeal, and gorgeous setting in the forests
of desoate Labrador.
The New York herald., 1922-10-22
P u 7 n A NJ
BOOKS AND AUTHORS
Haywood Broun

distinguished critic, essayist and wit
and most Versatile of modern jour
nalists. Writes his first novel:
The New York herald., 1922-10-22
-uHS : Will lIlS ulli'
erse, read
MY
NORTHERN
Exposure
The Kara
at the Pole
F r S.S.E.U.. IL. N. D.

! gu viii thrill at the perous ovperiences of the
redoubtable Traprock and his intrepid crew.
You will marvel at the temerity of this little
group trying to inculcate Broacwav ideas into
the consciousness of Klinka. DR.. Traprock
is nothing if not frank. He conceals nothing.
He reveals everything. He takes all the bunk
out OF exploring, and makes it so simple that
you can master 1t in your spare time, with the
help of his wonderful book. Don't hesitate Ask
any bookseller for my Northern Exposure"
He'll understand perfectly, because he hears
it so often
The New York herald., 1922-10-22
P UT n A NJ
BOOKS AND AUTHORS
Traprock Discovers the Pole

HI"PT VSN I|IoNVFNIo . tIIS I OIC
Perhaps the most amazing exploration
in history was Dr. Walter E. Trap
rocks trip to the North Pole, in the
tight little schooner "Kawa," famous
the world over as the ship of a thou
sand secrets. To keep absolutely in
The New York herald., 1922-10-22
Thou Shalt Not

Why mott Because somebody thinks it naughty
to read books, to see plays, to mix cocktail
or to smoke cigarette. Some of our best
known writers, unable to rcPress their feelings
any longer, tell what they really think about
censorship in a book that scintillates with
brilliant writing.
The New York herald., 1922-10-22

MY Northern Expo
sure" is happily illus
trated with many re-
markable photographs
taken at, near, and
around the North Pole.
All are more or less
authentic, and no dis
euiSes are used.
The New York herald., 1922-10-22
The Boy
Grew Older

Into this work,
Mr.. Broun has
lavishcd the fin
est of his talents.
He tells the story
OF a newspaper
man, who raises
his son to sue
ceed him, only to
find his plans
strangely o b.
structed by a
queer twist of fate.
The New York herald., 1922-10-22

With colorful artistry this brilliant
author paints the rise and fall
of Napoleon III. in volume
that is both a historical and a
literary masterpiece. He portrays
vividly Paris under Charles X,
under Louis Philippe, and at the
barricades, and the growth OF
Bonapartism. This is a social his
tory of France that will delight
every lover of worthwhile books.
"Mr. Guedalla is more than skill
ful word painter. He is critic
and historian of shrewd and bal
anced judgment. On finishing
his book the reader may well be
astonished by what he has seen"
The London Times.
Ready October 9Th.
Evening star., 1922-09-09
tate board and must answer to the
board for any wrong conduct.
MANY prohle,na Solved.

tate board and must answer to the
board for any wrong conduct.
Many Problems Solved.
I'm addition to the development of
standard ethical practices real es-
state boards. through the co-opera /
tive study of their members. have in
recent years done much to improve
the type of service rendered by real
tors. Through state and county or
ganizations with periodical conven-
tions, many problems in appraisais.
property management, and building
operations have been successfully
solved. In conjunction with educa-
tional institutions real estate courses
are being developed and the subject
Of real estate is gradually being add
ed to the curriculum OF 1St only BUS
mess colleges. but universities ana
institutions of higher education. With
the intensive development that is des-
tined to come In the next few years.
the practice of real estate will be
definitely classified as a profession
and many of its different branches
will become much more highly speci-
allied.
"As this growing profession devel-
ops and the seriousness OF It's work
becomes more apparent to the public.
restrictive and protective measures
will be necessary in order to assure
the proper qualification and character
of those engaged in it. Anticipating
this. real estate boards and the ma
tional association have been success
full in esta ablishing model license laws
in many states. These laws In the
main have no provision as to qualifi-
cation but are a decided improvement
in that they forbid the practice of
real estate without a state license
and require some substantial proof
as to integrity and character"