davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-18

Hat, Manitoba. where a temperature
OF SO below was reached.
Many Skaters Out
Youngsters were not slow to avail
themselves of the first snow fall OF
! the season. They were out with
sleds early Sunday hooking rides
from friendly motorists and coasting
down every declivity in signt.
Despite the fact that large streams
were not frozen over there was a sur
prisingly large number of skaters out
Ponds and small streams were crowd
ed to capacity.
Memories of old days were recalled
when an old-fashioned sleigh, the
horse decorated with jingling sleigh
bells, made its appearance in Brook
side Park. Riddles welcomed the Old
timer and hung on in such quantities
that the sleigh scarcely was visible.
Both the Salvation Army and the
Family Welfare Society reported they
were working to capacity in keeping
up with the demand fc- coal and
clothing
At the Family Welfare Society Of
. fee It was said the organization was
somewhat Handicapped by lack of
workers. Confidence was expressed,
however, that all the needy will be
taken care Of
Trains on Schedule
In spite of the stinging cold weather
prevailing throughout the country
railroad service was kept up to sched-
ule by lines running into Indianapolis
except in a few cases. A few trains
arrived late last night because OF de-
lays in loading mail and express at
outlying points. Officials. however,
said today that no serious delays
were caused by the weather condition.
After getting off Of a street car at
Washington st. and Highland Ave.
Frank Hunter, 75, of 12O61z f Wash
ington St, slipped and fell on the
snow-covered pavement. He suffered
a fracture of the right thigh bone.
He was taken to the city hospital.
Cars Held Up
The coldest weather reported in In
diena was at Ft. Wayne, where it
was 4 below zero. Terre Haute re-
ported 2 degrees below.
Saturday nights snowfall amounted
to two and one-hah inches, according
10 the weather bureau.
Four city street car trolley wires
broke during the night and a dozen
cars were temporarily disabled, James
p. Trettcn, superintendent OF the In
annapolis Street Railway Company.
said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-18
RESET DILLON TRIAL

Thomas B. Dillon, Republican
chairman in the Twelfth ward, will
be tried Thursday before HxX5A In
Criminal Court, it was de- xfp.
day, providing his attoyEg ~ !
Holmes, recovers fE2z< y ~ - I! 8
Dillon was indicte}<<z<<SX - <f S
houses. - 7Z<53 31.<zI * ; I'M r. TX!
the hqX<xk<'@<5 - Nh 2 -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-18
POSTOFFlCE ASSUMES
XMAS RUSH ASPECT
Postmaster Predicts Broken Records
for Business.

The postoffice took on real
Chritm5s rush appearance today.
From early morning a stead stream
Of patrons flowed through ,ne corri-
doris mailing Christmas packages.
According to Robert il. Bryson.
postmaster, indications are that all
holiday season records win be broken.
Twelve clerks were put TO work in
the corridors of the Federal building
today weighing packages and writing
insurance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-18
LABORER FATALLY HURT
WHEN HIT BY ENGINE

Erastus HOwley Dies at City Hospital
After Accident.
Erastus Howley, Sc. labOrer, 6401z
S. West St, died at the city hospital
today after he was run over by a
Pennsylvania switch engine in charge
Of Engineer Charles Hart, 744 Reisner
St, at 525 w. Wyoming st. Hart's
right leg was crushed off above the
knee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-18
BONDING co. FORMS

NJ. E. Kozacik. Michael Kozacik,
and Myer Aranoff, OF East Chicago,
have filed articles Of Incorporation
for the First National Mortgage and
Bonding Company. Tie company is
capitalized at $4,000
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-18

$4,000 and at end OF ten years for
$4,000. II not purchased in twenty
years, improvements would revert to
the city, Clauer suggested
The clubs lease from the Big Four
Railroad Of Washington Park, the
present ball grounds, expires in five
years. Annual rental Is SIS. 900, Clauer
said.
II the deal with the city goes
through and conditions are favorable
the club might start building the new
plant In time TO play there IN 1924, club
officials said.
Would Seat 10000
Vice President w. C. Smith Jr., of
the club said the new plant would seat
10000. Washington Park seats
about $4,000. Cost of the new grounds
would be about $25O,OO and they
would be modelled after the Chicago
National League Park.
Club officials said that they had con-
fidence in the growth of Indianapolis
and that they felt Washington Park
is not up to the standard Of baseball
facilities. They have other sites in
view, Smith said.
The Northwestern Ave. site could
be served by street cars on either
the Northwestern or Illinois lines, the
latter being connected with the for
mer by tracks in w. Twenty First st.
w. c. Smith, Sr., president or the
club, Is in New York.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-18
LEBANON BOY MISSING

Robert Moore, 13, is reported miss
hg from his home in Lebanon, Ind.
|ocal police are looking for him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-18
THE WEATHER

Forecast for Indianapolis and vi
cinity is fair tonight and probably
Tuesday Not so cold Tuesday.
HOTrPTV TEAfpEP TI-PE
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-18
Polish President tests As assassin Fires

presidents back. The smile ac-
companying his Jest remained as
he stiffened, then sank to the
floor at the feet Of Lady Max
Muller and Sir William.
So rapid was the aftermath and
such was the noisy confusion
that Niewadomski's immediate
actions were differently reported.
Some said the assassin attempt
ed to turn his weapon upon him
self Others declared he made no
resistance nor effort to escape
when the crowd fell upon the
poet, beating and kicking him.
81 wished to rid Poland of
a man whose existence was
unfortunate to the Republic, "
was all Niewadomski would
say.
Warsaw was calm Sunday aft
er the shock of Saturdays dra-
matte events The presidential
squadron of Uhlans stood on
guard about the body of Naru-
towicz, lying in state in the re-
ception hall at Balvedere palace
Throughout the city flags were at
half-mast All theaters and
movies were closed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-18
Home Edition

HULL services of United Press,
l. United News, United Finan-
ciaI, NEA and Scripps Alliance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-18
GARY POST SUSTAINS
$4,000 FIRE LOSS
Upstate Newspaper Plant Loses Val
liable Records.

GARY, Ind, Dec. 1S.-F'ire which
started in the basement Of the build
ing occupied by the Gary Post and
Tribune today caused loss estimated
at $4,000. Most of the damage was
done to paper stock, records and the
building.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-18

Hat, Manitoba. where a temperatu
OF SO below was reached.
Many Skaters Out
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-18
Forecast

TOR next "a hours: Fair to-
l. night and probably Tues
day. Not so cold Tuesday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-12

Unity-cow Valley: Fair county
road.
Cow Valley Brogan: Excellent
graded earth road
Brogan-J -Jamieson: New macadam.
Jamieson-v Vale: Macadamized and
in good condition.
Ochoco Highway.
Redmond = Prineville: Graveled
road in good condition.
Prineville- Beaver Ranger Station
Mitchell: Road in fair condition.;
passable throughout. From Prine-
vile to Wheeler county line is in good
condition; to Beaver Ranger Station
in fair condition, under repair. Bea-
yer Ranger Station in fair condition,
under repair. Beaver Ranger Station
to Mitchell, fair dirt road Forest
Boundary to Mitchell new road, under
construction, some detours necessary
Follow detour signs. Public caution
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-12
ed against night travelling.
Crater Lake Highway.

Crater Lake Highway. 4
Road open to Crater Lake from
Medford on the Pacific Highway and
from klamath Falls on The Dalles
California Highway. by the Medford
route detour is necessary S miles
north of Eagle Point. Take road via
Derby and Mcleod Bridge. The road
around the Rim of Crater Lake is
now open.
Shanilz0- Mitchell Highway.
/ Passable for auto traffic but rough
on account of washouts. Some re-
pair work under way.
/ La Grande-JosepIl Highway.
(Road to Wallowa Lake,
La Grande-Island City: Paved.
Island -Elgin: County road in
fair condition.
| Elgin- Minam: First nine miles ma
cadam; balance in fair condition,
Minam- -Wallowa Lostine Enter
prise Joseph -Wallowa Lake: Good
condition.
am. hH
Baker, Cornucopia Highway
Baker Halfway: 10 miles maca-
dam. miles graded earth road; ball
lance very rough Cautious driving
necessary on IS" grade miles west
of Richland.
Baker, Unity Highway.
Baker Bridgeport: Open: Fair
mountain road
Bridgeport Unity: Good county
road. Sr
Grants Pass-Crescent City Hishway.
,(Road to Oregon Caves)
/ Grants Pass Kerby: Good smooth
road. From Kerby road is open to
Oregon Caves.
\ Kerby- Monument (Oregon Noun
/ tain) Rough but dry.
! Monument Crescent City: In good
Iconditfon.
Bend Sisters Highway
i New graveled road most of way;
in good condition.
Mckenzie Highway.
Eugene Blue River: Opel aud IN
/ good condition except for short de-
tours around construction which s IN
progress at various points between
<waltervlle and Blue river. TO expe-
dite construction operations east OF
T WaltefWillea road will be closed for
two hour periods at various times of
the day.
Mckenzie Pass; Reports from the
| Federal Bureau of Public Roads are
1 that the highway across the lava beds
is closed indefinitely on account of
| construction operations.
Sisters Redmond: Open and in fair
condition, some detours necessary
around construction.
| Crooked River Highway
| Prinecille-Post; Good dirt road.
Post-Paulina: Fair
Paulina- Burns: Fair, rough in
| places.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-12

but rough and hilly. Road also open
and in good condition to Wasco via
Biggs.
Grass Valley Shaniko: Road open
land in good condition.
Shanjko-Antelope In good condi-
Etion.
Antelope Madras; In good condi-
| ltion via Gateway
John Day River Highway.
ArlingtonvCondon. Take detour
road via Rock Creek, Mikkalo and
Glen; dirt road, good condition.;
main road under construction from
Arlington to OleX. Good macadam
from Condor north 1-2 miles.
Condon- Fossil: Maeadamized and
in good condition.
Fossil Butte Creek Summit: GRAY
eled and in good condition.
Summit -Tilley's (mouth of Sarvice
Creek): Dirt road in fair condition
during dry weather. Very rough.
Service creek section is under con-
struction: best road to Spray is via
Winlock.
Tileys-spray: New grade; fair
condition.
spray-Dayville: Good condition
DayvilleeCole's Bridge: In fair
condition but rough, Construction
work under way between Cummins
creek and Valades ranch.
Coles Bridge Prairie City: Grav-
eled road in good condition.
Prairie City-Cnity: Mountain road;
open and in fair condition.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-12

<Cairo-Nyssa Macadamized; good
condition.
Sherman Highway.
Columbia River Highway Grass
Valley (via Fulton Canyon); Road
open and in good condition. New
macadam from Wasco to Moro. To
avoid construction between Moro and
Grass Valley take old county road
southwest from Moro six miles to
Niger Ridge then turn east into
Grass Valley. Detour well signed
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-12
OREGON ROADS

CONTINUED from page 81
New Britain herald., 1922-06-12
AGREE IN IRELAND
Articles of New Irish Constitution Have Been Satisfactorily Revised, ARocortiing to Late Reports.

London. June 12.-The articles of the new Irish constitution have been revised so satisfactorily, the Evening Star asserts today, that Arthur Grif- filth will return to Dublin with them tonight. If adds that Colonial Secre- tary Churchill may postpone his statement in the house of commons until tomorrow so that announcement Of the agreement may be made simul- taneously in London and in Dublin.
 The whole six points raised by the British signatories to the Anglo-1rish treaty In connection with the framing of the constitution have been adjusted, the newspaper declares, and the prob lem of the immediate future Is fI- clement between Michael Collins and Eamon De Valera. The adjustment, the newspaper adds, is believed to be largely due to the skill and dexterity Of Lord Hewart, the lord chief justice, who has been playing prominent part in the negotiations here.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-12
TO PROBE FATALITY
Coroner Will Investigate Fatal Grade Crossing Crash in Which Three Were Killed at Devils Den.

Sterling, June 12.-An inquiry will be opened at once by Coroner A. c. Bill of Danielson into the grade cross ing accident at Devils Den crossing, which locally has been referred as the death crossing. in which three lives were lost yesterday. It is be- lieved that Byron Phillips, the driver of the machine, either did not hear the warning bell at the crossing or else tried to go over the grade and the tracks ahead of the train.
 The dead in the accident are Byron Phillips, Mrs. Phoebe M. Herbert and Mrs. Jennie Mette. The injured are Mrs. Phillips, and the infant daugh- ters Jennie of Mrs. Phillips and Soprie of Mrs. Mette. The women were sis- ters and members of the Vincent fam lily in Plainfeld MT. Phillips was taking his wife and two sisters-in- law and the two babies to the Rhode Is- land beaches on an outing which had been planned and looked forward to for weeks. It is believed that Phil lips was driving at a good speed be- cause it had been stated Mrs. Phil lips asked her husband, as they ap- preached the crossing, to drive slowly"
 The bodies of MT. Phillips and Mrs. Hebert have been sent to Danielson.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-12
DIRECTORS MEET
Chamber of Commerce Officials Dis cuss Various Affairs-Chautauqua Opens July s.

Emil Hjerpe. N. Novack and J. E. Seibert and Son, of New Britain, and John c. Douglass, travelling freight agent of the United American steam ship lines were voted into member ship of the Chamber of Commerce at the regular Monday luncheon of the directors today.
 The gasoline committee reported an offer of cooperation from the Bristol Chamber of Commerce Secretary Maxim stated that he was unable to get into touch with President Nay Tor of Hartford. in connection with that citys Chamber of Commerce re- fusing it's cooperation.
 It was reported for the Clayton crossing elimination committee that the matter has been taken up with the Public Utilities commission.
 Abram Buol, president of the Swarthmore Chautauqua organization, reported that the Chautauqua will open in this city. July s. There will be a meeting of guarantors and oth- CTS interested at the Chamber of Commerce rooms Wednesday evening at o'clock with the advance agent,
New Britain herald., 1922-06-12
CHAMPIONS ENTER
 RIFLE TEAM SHOOT
Glastonbury Range Scene Of Field
 Day Activities

The largest gathering of shooterl ever held in Connecticut was seen al the first annual field day of the Nut meg Rife league at the Glastonbury range Saturday afternoon. Many ia nous shots were there, including Vir' gil Richards. champion small bore rife shot in the United States. George Lavack of Wethersfield gave an ex. hibition of fancy shooting. There were S7 registered contestants and the prizes for the various events were awarded as follows:
 Pistol Contest, 25 Yards.
 George F. Newbegin, Hartford, 191 first prize L. w. Rockwell, Bristol 1ss, second prize; R. M. Spencer Hartford, ls6. third prize.
 Rockwell and Spencer were tied fol second place. The tie was shot off Rockwell winning, giving him second place and Spencer third. A special prize for highest score for the heavy calibre pistol was awarded to H. w Lidstone, Cromwell. with a score of l74 The other prizes all being won by contestants using 22 calibre target pistols.
 Small Bore Rifle, 50 Yards.
 c. Andrews. Glastonbury. 95. first prize; H. Massey, Glastonbury, s3. sec ond prize: H. Muskee, Manchester, 93, third prize F. Bailey, Cromwell, 92, fourth prize.
 High Power Rifle. 200 Yards.
 L. W. Rockwell, Bristol. 4s, first prize; P. Ohler Bristol. 1T, second prize; F, w. Durkee. New Britain, 46. third prize.
 Trap Shoot For Teams.
 Glastonbury Rod and Gun club. 101, first prize; Cromwell Rifle club, s4, second prize; Glastonbury Rifle club, s3, third prize.
 Individual Trap Shoot.
 c. w. Hale, Glastonbury, 23, first prize; J. C. Goodale. Glastonbury 23, second prize; Edward Miles, Glaston- bury 23, third prize.
 There were five tied in first place in this event. all having total score of 23 out of possible 25. This made it necessary for the five to shoot it off after which the prizes were awarded asa bove.
 After the matches, the prizes for them were distributed. The prizes for the winners in the league series of shoots last winter were distributed to the winners by the president, E. W. Pape.
 The local club has entered a team in the national contest under the aus pices of the National Rifle association for an outdoor small bore shoot at 50 and 100 yards. This contest will be shot off during the month of June.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-12
City items

Wedding gifts reduced at Morans' l. -adyt,
 Stanley Woman's Relief Corps will hold an all day meeting on Wednes' day, June l4th, in G, A, R, hall As many members as possible will come ct 9,30 to sew and bring something for the dinner, which will be served at noon, The regular meeting will be- gn at a;3o o'clock
 Moner Bros, will be open to s o'clock, Friday evenings until winter. -alvt.
 Elioit Gable. driver for John J, Hall, one of the owners of the Arch street jltney line, has left his position and will leave for New York city where he has secured a position as private chauffeur.
 Bathing Suits, the Athletic kind" at Monier Bros,-advt
 The regular meeting of Conn modore John Barry council. A. A. R. l. R. will be held Thursday evening in Judds hall,
 Have the Herald follow you on your vacation. Sc a week Cash with order. -advt.
 Fred Holfelder, of Columbia street, is Ill in St. Francis hospital, at Hart ford.
 Smoke at Pilz's Baseball scores daily.-advt
New Britain herald., 1922-06-12
REFUSE COMPROMISE
Employers of 2,5OO Striking Textile Hands Make Offer Which Is Re fused Without Vote.

Providence. June 12.-Failure of the latest effort to compromise the textile mills strike was the principal feature of the opening today of the Fist week of the walkout in Rhode Island.
 Goddard Brothers, controlling the Lonsdale and Berkeley companies, with mills and bleacheries in Lons- dale, Ashton and Berkeley, replying to the investigation of a committee of Blackstone Valley citizens to con- promise the strike on the basis of a 4S hour week and ten per cent wage cut declared their willingness to pledge themselves to AS hour week, but asserted that the twenty per cent payment must stand.
 Striking employees of both com panies assembled at a meeting to act upon the compromise proposal ad- journed without voting when the at titude of the employers was revealed to them. The two Goddards can em- ploy 2,5o0 hands but the plants have been closed by the walkout.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-12
Dr. E. H. Nicholas Dies
 At His Boston Home

Boston, June 12-Dr. E. H. Nicholas associate professor of the Harvard Medical school, and in medical charge of Harvard football teams since 1904, died at his home today. Death fol- lowed a shock suffered just after he finished a serious operation on a pa- tient week ago. pr. Nicholas served overseas as a lieutenant colonel in both the British and United States armies being chief surgeon in charge of base hospitals for each, and was cited by Gen. Pershing for 'excep- tionally meritorious and courageous conduct"
New Britain herald., 1922-06-12
COOLER WEATHER TONIGHT
Strong Westerly Winds Continue Witt
 Fair Day Tomorrow

New Haven, June 12.-Fair tonight and Tuesday; cooler tonight
 Conn.-Fair tonight and Tuesday; cooler tonight: strong westerly winds diminishing tonight.
 Conditions - The depression that was central over the great plains states Saturday moved eastward over the great lakes yesterday and is now passing seaward by way of the St Lawrence valley. It caused general showers and thunderstorms in the middle Atlantic and New England groups. Areas of high pressure over lie the Gulf states and the north Pa cific coast districts. An area of low pressure is entering the country from the Canadian northwest. Tempera lures are high in the states between the Rocky mountains and the Missou ri river and on the South Atlantic coast, but it is comparatively cool over the great lakes and eastwa I'd over the North Atlantic coast dis tricts.
 Conditions favor for this vicinity. continued fair weather tonight and Tuesday; cooler tonight
New Britain herald., 1922-06-12
TENNIS CHAMPS MEET
Twenty first Annual New England Tournament Today Has Record En- try List of Famous Players.

Hartford. June 12.-The Fist an nual New England championship ten his tournament opened at the Hart ford Golf club today. record entry list includes leading players of the east, headed by William T. Tilden, II. worlds tennis champion and Vincent Richards, youthful star Percy L. kynaston, Westside Tennis club, New York city, was last years winner of the New England championships Tilden failed to appear after entry last year.
 feature match will be played by Tilden and R. H. Cole. veteran star of this city. Other matches today in- clude Phil Bettens. Junior Pacific coast champion, with H. c. Tremaine, New York city.
 Tilden's 14-year old protege, Ger man Weiner, will play with the world champion in doubles.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-12
To Open Bids on Paving
 Of Park St. Next Mondax

Bids on the paving of Park street from Elm street to the railroad tracks will be opened at the office of the board of public works Monday eve ming, June 19, at 6:3o o'clock, stand ard time. It is the intention of the mayor and the board to make all pos slole speed in pushing the job through to completion. The job is the first permanent paving work undertaken in nearly three years.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-12
ATHLETICS ORGANIZE
New Baseball Team Will Form To- morrow Night at Walnut Hill Park Out for New Scalps.

The Athletics A. C., will organize it's baseball team tomorrow and under the management of Charles Pragluski of 76 Clark street, will arrange for games within a short time. All per- sons wishing to try out for the team are asked to report at Walnut Hill Park tomorrow evening at 6:3o o'clock when practice games will be held. Some of the men already men, tioned for the lineup are: Parsons, Flood, Jervis, Grueser, Summers, Keeters. Carroll, Kopec, Sullivan, Maynard, Reynolds and Stanley.
 The team will journey to New Lon don this Sunday afternoon, where they will play the fast Sub-B Di- vision team. Any other teams wish ing to play them may communicate with the manager Games are to be played out of town only.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-12
Gen. Manuel Palaez Is
 Said to Be in New York

Fl Paso June 12.-Gen. Manuel Palaez who resigned from the Mexi- can army three weeks ago after con- trolling the Tampico oil fields several years, is in New York, according to reports in revolutionary circles today for conference with revolutionary leaders, including Felix Diaz. Gener- al Francisco Murguia of San Antonio and Francisco Leon de La Barra, former foreign minister in Mexico, who had been residing In Paris.
 If the reports are correct this is the first move made by Gen. Palaez, which it was said, would directly con- meet him with the anti-Obregon ac- tivities
New Britain herald., 1922-06-12
AvIATORs INJURED IN CRASH.
Major Brainard and Lieut.. Aldworth
 Fall in Georgia,

Augusta, Ga, June 12.-Major Ed win H. Brainard Marine Corps of- fer and Lieut. R. T. Aldworth of the Air Service, narrowly escaped death when a DeHaviland airplane in which they were travelling crashed to the ground at Camp Hancock landing field late yesterday.
 Both officers are at the University hospital, badly injured.