davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-09

A burglar who entered the home Of
Edward A. Cook, 1855 w. Twenty
Seventh ST., last night took a watch
valued at $25 and a bank book.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-09
TRUCK DRIVER ARRESTED
AFTER HORSE is DRAGGED

When an automobile truck struck
horse and wagon driven by William
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-09
Palace to Stage Fonies
lrliss Booked

The New Years week attraction at
the Nurat Will be George Arliss and
his Chicago and New York company in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-09
BIZ WALTER D. HICKMAN

home" for Lady Lauder.
Home is only a pile of bricks.
filled with furniture, unless my nus
band is there" Lady Lauder told me.
Sir Harry was the guest Of the Op-
timist Club at luncheon yesterday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-09
Lady Lauder Enters
Land of Make Believe

is my nineteenth American tour. Last
year was my third farewell tour and
neXTyear will be my fourth farewell"
Sir Harry smiled a "good-by" to
Lady Lauder and left for the Hotel
Lincoln with the Optimists' reception
committee.
Let them go on" Lady Lauder
said, very mother-like, to me. 1--WE
will finish our little talk. I find we
have so many friends here. I believe
that the different people are getting
10 understand each other better. Con-
ditions are getting better.
I'VE travel and live on our special
car. 1t is home while we are tour
ing. 1t is home to me because Sir
Harry is there. We will rest in In
dianapolis Sunday morning. return
ing to Chicago and then go West.
We sail on Feb. 20 for Honolulu. I
am looking forward to a pleasant
time"
I asked Lady Lauder if Sir Harry
ever gives shows on Sunday.
No" she said. 81 let him give six
days week to his public, but Sunday,
well, that day is all mine"
And that is Lady Lauder-a mar
velous woman who creates a home"
for Sir Harry wherever he is.
Sir Harry is appearing at the Murat
While he is performing, Lady Lauder
will be waiting for him in his private
car.
T. + T.
I was at Culver Military Academy
the other day and l made a wonderful
discovery. This school is doing some
really wonderful things with boys. The
more than 700 boys at this school are
being taught to appreciate worth
while things on the stags.> The have
their own theater at Culver and a spe-
ciaI Instructor. Tonight some OF the
boys are in Chicago to appear before
the Indiana Society's annual banquet.
VIII Hayes, Judge Lands. Augustus
Thomas and other notables will seq
the boys In their dramatic efforts
Each year Culver produces its own
''Follies." Some Of the lads doll up as
chorus girls" It seems the boys who
are the best boxers and swimmers,
make the best looking chorus girls. :"
Shakespeare is taught these boys IN
such a way they really welcome a
chance to see a worthy presentation
of the bard's plays.
To get a better theater going public
we must start early training the youth
Of the land to appreciate better things
on the stage.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-09

Hss is seen as the Raja of Rukh. a
sinister but humorous parsonage. An
airplahe figures in the play.
Smyrna times., 1922-03-01

fined and learned gentleman, Profes-
sor William H. Mackey, pious and |
ever sincere, Professor Edward d. |
Porter, the erudite and ever witty, and |
Doctor Theodore Wolf, the austere,
but efficient chemist, that in 1874 ne
secured, with the approval of this
Board, his degree of Bachelor of Arts
and two years later that of Master of
Arts.
The same year he received from
jefferson Medical College that of Doc
tor of Medicine. 1t was in this his low
ed profession, that he labored the rest
of his life.
In this he was esteemed and honor
ed, both locally and nationally.
He assisted in the organization of
the First Regiment of National Guards
of Delaware, and acted as its Colonel.
He served two terms as State Insur-
ance Commissioner; during which
time he assisted in organizing our
present banking system.
He was a natural politician and as
such was honored by his party in the
State and Nation.
He was an esteemed Mason, having
served as Grand Master of Delaware
for two terms.
But it was the cause of Education
that was always close to his heart.
He was a member of the Board of
Education of the public schools of Mil
ford % years. He was a trustee of
the State College for Colored Students
for Is years.
But it was during his "a years of
service as a trustee of Delaware Col
lege that we, the members of this
board, learned of his devotion to, and
his Jealous interest in what is now the
University of Delaware.
We all know his punctuality in at
tendance upon the board meetings, ano
T how zealously he guarded the various
departments of the institution.
He saw, between the time of his
d. matriculation as student in 1870, anC
5 the time when he ceased his activity
, when death claimed him in 1915, the
f college grew in numbers from 10 stu
dents to the hundreds; and l am SURE
f that if he could communicate with u!
J, today in any manner, we would heat
D him in praise of the University anC
e those who have contributed thei
e time and means to its usefulness.
1t was while a student here that h,
e met Mary Louise Donnell, of Newark
e our guest of the day. Being a frien'
d and roommate l am not permitted
+ tell how that meeting ripened into
e marriage on April Is, 1878. Sufficien
: is it to say that in course of time hi
e loyalty to old Delaware College wa
it demonstrated by educating his fou
e sons within her walls.
If After this review of his life, far to
S, short, permit me, Mrs. Marshall an
ID family, on behalf of this Board, |
lie accept this portrait and hang it upo
10 the walls of Old College, as pleasar
er memory for those who knew him, an
as an inspiration for those who sha
Of know him by his labors.
Smyrna times., 1922-03-01
PORTRAIT OF DIR. MARSHALL
Presented to University of Delaware
Newark, by Wife and Sons

Presented to University of Delaware
Newark, by Wife and Sons
At the February meeting of the
Board of Trustees of the University
of Delaware, the family of the late DR..
George William Marshall presented a
large portrait of him, by Hammitt.
The presentation was made by mis-
son, DIR. William Marshall, feelingly,
and received on behalf of the Board of
Trustees by Thomas Davis.
In his acceptance address as one OF
the University Trustees, Thos. Davis,
Ecq., of Wilmington, took occasion TO
pay tribute to the memory of George
William Marshall, and his remarks are
reproduced here:
Mr.. President, Members of the
Board of Trustees, and all who are
lovers of and interested in our Old
College. 1t is my pleasure on your
behalf and on your part to say to the
family of our departed friend and as
sociate, that it is with great gratitude
and pride that we accept this portrait
and display it upon the walls of the
institution he loved, by the side of
such devotees as George G. Evans,
Manlove Hayes, John C. Stockley and
others, who labored with him when the
clouds hung low and dark, but who
could see on the other side the silver
lining.
| George William Marshall, son Of
Doctor William Marshall, of Milford
an old Sussex family, and grandson
of Reverend Trustin P. McColley, whC
married more couples, christeneC
more children, and preached more flu
nerals than any other man in lowe
Delaware, because it was said HI
could preach the soul of the departet
to heaven and lock the gates.
"Will" Marshall and were boys to
gether at Milford Classical Academ!
in the latter sixties.
He entered Delaware College at it
reopening in the fall of 1870 and as
sisted me in my decision to returI
with him in the fall of 1871.
1t was under the instruction o
President William H. Purnell, the re
Smyrna times., 1922-03-01
SUSPECT DEATH At LAUREL
WAS NOT OF NATURAL CAUSES
NEIGHBORS OF LATE LESTER
CALLAWAY TO BE EXHUMED

Inhuman Treatment Hinted Instead of |
Tuberculosis; Post -MOrtem to Fol-
lOw-Laurel is Stirred Up
The body of Lester Galloway, so.
whose death recently was followed by |
burial Sunday morning in Old Times |
Baptist burrying ground five miles |
from Laurel, was exhumed Thursday |
by order of Deputy Attorney-General
for Sussex county, Robert G. Houston. |
The order came after neighbOrs had
complained to James X. Phillips, JUS
tice of the peace, of Seaford, that
Galloway had been inhumanly treated
by his half brother, Seth Walter, with
whom he lived since the death of his
father, a few years ago.
Upon the matter being reported to
him, the Deputy Attoney-General di-
rected DIR. Harrison Manning, of Sea-
ford, and DR.. William Jones, of Laurel
to have the body exhumed.
Hands and Feet Frozen
Galloway formerly weighed about
ITS pounds, and his body had wasted
away until it weighed barely 100. The
corpse was merely skin and bones, and
the hands and feet had been frozen
before death ensued according to the
physicians.
The physicians performed a post
I mortem examination and the stomach
kidneys and heart have been sent TO
the state chemist, DR.. Watson, of
Newark, for analysis. Upon his re-
port will depend the future action of
Mr.. Houston.
Following the death of Galloway
who was feeble-minded, an inquest
was conducted by Coroner George
Colds, and a verdict of death from
tuberculosis was found. This verdict
was not acceptable to the neighbors
who made the complaint to the justice
of the peace.
The examination conducted by the
physicians following the exhuming O.
the body found slight traces of tuber
culosis, it was said, but not enough tt
cause death. No organic disease wa
noted.
Slept in Hen House
According 10 the nelghDOfS OalIa
way had slept in outbuildings and i
the hen house during the recent eX
tremely cold weather.
A short time ago Galloway appear
ed at the home of one of his neighbor
without any covering of any kind o
his feet and then disappeared. Neigh
bors inquired from Walter concernin
his whereabouts, and Walter replie
that he did not know. Last Friday h
is said to have requested a neighbC
to aid him in a search for Callawa.
The house was searched and the bod
was found in the attic. The coronC
was notified, an inquest conducted an
permit for burial issued.
Neighbors who were aware of IL
ire plight of Galloway had arranged to r
move him to the almshouse sever
weeks ago, but the condition of Il
roads made this impossible at Il
time.
The feeling in the vicinity is hig
Open threats of violence are said
have been made.
The physicians who made the pos
mortem examination said that on
through a process of elimination c;
no the true cause of death be learne
The physicians will make a writ
report of their findings, which will
submitted to the states attorney.
Smyrna times., 1922-03-01

Trustees of the University of Della
ware at a meeting held last Saturday
approved of a project for a campaign
for funds with which to build a new
library at the university as a memor-
ial ITO the sons and daughters of Del
aware who gave up their lives for
their country during the world war.
1t was specified that the campaign
shall not start before September, and
that it shall not involve any expense
to the university. The fund is to be
raised by popular subscriptions. A
plan was adopted specifically designat-
ing the rank and precedence of deans
and professors in the university.
, 1922-12-15
SPORT FLASHES HOT OFF Wire

NEW XORH-Chariey White Of
Chicago and Richie Mitchell Of NIL
wnukee. two OF the foremost contend.
crs for the lightweight title now held
by Benny Leonard, viii meet in a
IS round boat in Madison Square
Garden tonight. It is generally ex.
peetcd that the winner VIII be given
a chance 10 take the crown from
Lconnrd.
, 1922-12-15

NEW YORK. Johnny Dundee,
Junior lightweight champion received
Ehe Judges decision over Gene Del.
mont In ~ rounds.
, 1922-12-15
YOST PREDICTS
BETTER SQUAD
Says Michigan Eleven of 1923
Will Be Stronger Than
This Year.

ANN ARRoR, Mich.. Dec. 15.-By
The Associated Pressl Football
plans Of Coach Fielding II. Yost for
1873 Arc conferred chiefly on replacing
the two star ends and two backfield
msz of this years indicated Aiichi.
gan team. who are 10 graduate next
spring. With tho exception Of the
full back vacancy. promising substi.
tutes + available from the Is72
squad and Coach Yost IN disbanding
the team at the close OF the season.
predicted IAN even better team next
year than we had this year"
Yost's chief problem at the start
OF the 1929 training season was TO
develop a line. He succeeded so we'll
that Michigan closed the season In a
tie with Iowa for championship hon.
ors OF the Big Ten Next year the
greatest worry viii be to find n par
OF f1ankers TO take the places Of
Bernie Kirk. winner OF a place on the
All.Conference eleven. and Captain
Paul GoebeL. Franklin C. Cappon,
full back. and Douglas Roby. half
back. also arc among the 10 members
Of the squad who VIII be lost through
graduation.
The veterans Stanley Muirhead.
Rosatti and Vandervoort Will return
fan for tackle bertha: Steele and
Slaughter, sophomore guards. VIII
have the advantage. of n year under
FIRE; Jack Blot is relied upon to- de.
velop nto n of the best centers- i'm
the Big Ten e season. He filled
this berth cred tabiy this year.
In the backfieid there remains the
sensational Harry Kipke. another AN
Conference choice. Keefer and Steger.
two halfbacks who distinguished
themselves this ear. n Uteritz
whose heady work won him recogh :
, 1922-12-15

ST. PAUL, MINI. old rivals.
Tommy Gibbons and Billy Miske, St.
Paul i1cayyFeights, are scheduled 10
box 10 rounds to a Judges decision
hore ton,ght.
, 1922-12-15
Sport Calendar

Racing
Nesting of Jefferson Parish Fair
association, at New Orleans.
Meeting Of cuba-Ameacan Jockey
Club. at Havana
Nesting of Tijuana Jockey Club. at
Tijuana
Bench Show
show OF Montreal Kennsl club. at
Montreal.
Richie Mitchell VS.. Charlie White.
Is rounds. at New York
Johnny shugrue VS.. Elmo Flores.
II rounds. at New York.
Tom Gibbons VS.. Billy Aiiske, 10
rounds. at st. Paul.
frankie Genaro vs. Terry Martin.
10 rounds. at Boston
Jim Tracey VS.. Homer Smith, 10
rounds. at Kalamazoo.
Johnny Karr VS.. Billy Wells. 10
rounds. at Davenport.
Barney Adair VS.. Steve Latzo. u
rounds. at HazIeton.
Sammy Stearns VS.. Eddie Smith. 10
rounds, at Schenectady.
Jimmy Frizsetti VS.. frankie Brown,
10 rounds, at Brookton.
Panama Joe Cans vs.. Young Fisher,
- rounds. at Syracuse
Dave Shade VS.. frankie schell. 10
rounds. at Omaha
, 1922-12-15
THE TRIBUNE'S PAGE OF SPORTING NEWS

men Of this sason having but the
one years experience on the varsity.
Our team next year VII be made
years freshman squad" Direc.
tor stehm said, and ia bound to be
inexpsrienccd- The freshman wers
exceptionally good and showed prom.s-
ing strength by holding the regular
eleve non even terms IN the
scr mmSges. but the fact remains that
most q the men viii be green"
The a. MEG lost b. grAsaatiou bis
, 1922-12-15
First in Neucs
OF All EUents

year are captAia HAany. sa1: Cay
and Cor. guards Losrsi and Coed
man. centsrss France. tackle: Thomas.
Raymond and Howard. halnhAe1;
Harris and TTipp. ounhaeks. and
Lands. quarte-haek
Letter men eligible for the team
next year are Captain Butler ard
Fisher. guards Springer and Slness.
tackles; MoouRw ana Siaats. half
backs: Smith ard Wnkena. quarter,
backs. and Eberhart. end
, 1922-12-15
NEXT GRID
team WILL Be ONE OF
NEW MATERIAL, REPORT

BLOOMINGTON. Ind. Dec. IS
fRy The Associated PresslGInd'ana
u~nivers'ty's 1923 varsity football team
will be made up TO a large extent o.
material from this years freshman
squad. according to E. o. st'ebm
director OF athletics. Twelve mem.
bers OF this seasons squad VIII b,
lest by graduation.
Quarterback wilkens will be -
only senior letter man left for tn
1923 VARSITY. the other letter
, 1922-12-15

lue EApFees-Legion was h closest
game thai has been played in ths
league 80 far. and the better condition
OF the transportation men gave them
The edEe that meant 4 victory. Both
leans were weak on foul shooting
and failed TO realize en- the posssbii-
.ies that cropped VI in free shots.
McLain. ". Belcher and Richards did
the majority OF the work for the Ex-
press with Windgats tho heavy scor.
or for the Legion.
The Methodists brought out the
best shots OF I'D season in Traylor,
L. Eastman AID c. Griffen. The team
was away ~ IN front all the way
and the Ohio team never han
chance. The church assrogaton had
= cheering section 100 strong that
presented real cooperative moral sup
port The Methodists Is the first
church five that has won a game in
the league 10 date.
The scores and lineurz:
, 1922-12-15
EXPRESS Five DEFEATSLEGION,
METH0OISTS R0MP OVER OHIO
First Weeks Play in City Basketball League Is
Brought to Close with Double-Header Thriller
Last Night; Next Games Scheduled Tuesday.

thursday nights set Of games IN the Casper basketball league,
winch saw the last OF the teams get IN action for the ist time. saw
the American Express defeat the American Legion. IS to II. in a
hard fought game and the Methodsts swamp the Ohio Oil quints,
by a 81 to y score The next set of games viii be played next
Tuesday evening at the Baptist church gymnasium.
, 1922-12-15

PARIS-Franoois Descamps. in =
letter published In lie Mattn To-Day
says 1t viii be Impossible for him as
president Of the managers' committee
of tine boxing federal on to agree to
q Cnrpentier-Sid aght unless the dis.
qualification against tho latter Is re-
moved Of the bout is specially author
lied by the federation.
, 1922-12-15

ton in Conference circles this season.
Leroy Neisch, substitute end. will
be available for one OF the flank posi-
TONS dutch" Larion, FORMER w. q
j. end. Is coming up from the fresh.
man squad Of his season, but there
is no outstand ng candidate for the
fuliback position
Although disaanded. Coach Yost
asked his proteges to keep in physical
condition and TO see that they remain
eligible from a scholastic standpoint.
The income derived by tho NJ chi
gan athletic department FROM football
games this year will exceed by many
thousands OF dollars the highest point
reached in the past according TO ath.
letic officials. although they have not
yet compiled definite figures.
, 1922-12-15

CHICAGo-Bu Tate, local colored
heavyweight boxer has been matched
TO meet Fred Fulton. NJ nnesota
heavywe ght. at Portland, Ore. on
either Christmas or New Year $ after.
noon. Howard Carr. Tate's manager.
announced.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-11
B E L L A I R E
BELLAIRE
.F0RTY-S|XTH ANNUAL SESSION
OF BOTTLE BLOWERS UNDER WAY

OF the Christian church will hold
picnic today AZ the home or Mrs
George Mertz at Eivevvlew.
A: \. EeckmaN ~ the Chamber OK
Commerce was a visitor At Bethesda
yesterday afternoon.
The members Cf the MacCabcc lodge
enjoyed a social session last night at
the D Of 4. hall.
Mrs Mary Freeze o. Alliance Is Wis
ting with relatives in Bella!re for
few days.
Rev { w. Charles. Of Columbus has
gone 10 Marietta on business after
visit IN Bcllalre.
Queen Esthcrs OF the South Rellatre
VI. r. church held meeting at the
church last night.
The womauS Bible class OF the First
Methodist Episcopal church will hold a
meeting at the church this evening.
Mrs Stanley Dawson will entertain
the members OF the y IN f club this
evening at her home.
Miss Blanche Mcnamara has returned
to her home here after visit AT Wells
Vile
William 7 F:hbert was visitor at
Epworth Park Bethesda yesterday after
noon and evening.
Alex Dubois. Jr. IS confined 10 his
homo tn South Rel!aire suffering with
diphthera.
Newell Neuhart who has been sta
toned a. an army camp in Georgia IS
now spending a turlouEh heEe.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-11

pleasing every ono In attandanee ~
the remaining days will be ftuso 49,
such talent that tho complete suocssj
Of this years session will pass tnsu
any former year.
1T. C1airsvHls BrasSs.
Russell 'sammons of shadysids ~
visitor In st. Clairsville yestxoAy1
Squire william Britton OF 6riose1
port was in town on business Jestef
day.
DIR. and Mrs. Hershey OF Whecnn
were visiting at the homo OF Juos
and Mrs. W. w. Cowen. YESTERDAY,
Mrs. Charles Bulger Of Bellaire 10
Mrs. Clyde Bulger OF GAINESVILLE NV
returned from Akron where they wsI
called by the serious illness OF IN
latter's son-in-law.
Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Boroff left yes1
terday for motor trip to Columbus
and other cities in western Ohio.
Attorney J. H. CLANCY Of Barnesvis<
was a business caller here TUESDAY,.
Mrs. Jeffries Of Pittsburgh 10 VISIT
ing at the home Of Judge and hSsi
". W. Cowen of West Main street
Mayor E. L. Tenant Of Morristown
was business visitor here yesterday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-11

TO moving TO California 20 make his
hme.
W. f. Cost Of Irwin. Pa. has returned
homo after visit with Mrs. Elsie
Cost Of Tyltonville.
Miss Bess Greenland has returned 10
this city after visit with friends at
M!ngo Junction. o.
Mr.. and Ms. John Krtm arrived nome
yesterday from Souht Bend. 1nd' with
new Steduhaker car.
Officers were installed at the meet
Ing of the odd Fellows held IN the
Fraternal hall las night.
Nj and Mrs. William ROwley have
arrived home after visit with fienoe
at Quaker cry. Q.
Mr. and Mrs Nodsen T!lton have ar
wed home after visit with relatives
at Bethesda. Q.
Deputy Fire Mar,hal McAllister II
Marietta, o. spent yesterday in this
hi on business.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-11

derson TO Marie L. Flowers. Lot No. 9
n Reeds proposed addition TO Barnes
VILE. Consideration 81.
Anna Lindeloff and Mike Lindeloff TO
John G. Ehrle. Tract of land in Pultney
township. Consideration SO.
Anna Ehrle, deceased to John G. Ehrle
ct all. Affidavit Of transfer Of tract Of
land in Riverview.
John @. Ehrle ct a. TO Anna Lindelof.
Tract OF land in Pultney township. Con-
sideration 81.
J. w. Ambrose ct al to John Howell.
Tract OF land In GAINESVILLE. Consider
alton 81.
Alexander Riethmiller, deceased, to
Harold H. Riethmiller ct al. Affidavit
OF transfer Of tract Of land In Martins
Ferry.
Charles D. swegard ct al to Santa
Venirt. Tract Of land In ork township.
Considena ton $40.
Sarah A. McNichols to George deg
miller. Lots Nos. 80 and AZ in Nc
Nichols fourth addition to Bethesda.
Consideration s226.
Sarah A. McSichols TO Clyde Z. Piatt.
Lots No, 20 and Al in McN!chols fourth
addition to Bethesda. cons!derat ton
s225.
Ph!neas Dawktns and Viola Dawkine
to Robert Forbes. Tract of land in
Pultncy township. Consideration $40.
Sarah c. Porter. deceased TO Lille
Seeley ct al. Affidavit Of transfer Of
tract OF land in Pultney township.
Summer ohautaqua-
The second day OF the Radpath Sum-
mer ChautnQua was we'll attended the
tent being filled 10 its capacity OF
eight hundred at both sessions ycster-
day. In the morning Miss Peterson
conducted a chi!drens hour, in prep
aration Of the pageant which she will
have the children give on the last day
Of the chautaqua.
In the afternoon the Columbus En-
tertalners gave a fine musical and
dramatic program while last evening
they gave the prelude to the feature
Of the evening which was q musical
and comedy review by Alton Packard
fine program will also be carried
out by the Redpath Bureau with the
children's hour in the morning and q
concert in the afternoon by the Fest
val quartet followed by another con-
cert in the evening and the famous
lecture THE Old Town in the New
World b. Charles Howard Plattenburg
So far the chautauqua program Is