davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-26
BREAD STILL IS
STAFF Of LIFE
No Satisfactory Substitute
Ever Found. Baker Says.

From the earliest dawn Of history
it has been recognized that bread Is
the real staff Of life. that IT il one
Of the most Vital Of all human foods
Medical science always has accorded
bread the place IL so riphtfully de-
serves in history II stands out be-
cause Of It's nourlshing qualities. high
food value and cheapness, according
TO Ora T. Patterson. manager OF the
indianapolis Baking Company.
Baking has become one OF the
foremost industries OF the United
states Mr. Patterson said. Science
ilas developed machinery and equip
ment to keep pace with the demand.
As a result bread today can be Pre-.
iuced Of a higher quality and Under
more satisfactory conditions than
aver before, and 10 substitute 10 Re.
place It ever has been discovered.
During the past year our com.
pany has added considerable equip
ment OF the most modern kind.
Less than year ago We intro
juced Mollys Bread. We tried 70
make II tho best loaf OF bread We
could produce. Today Mollys Bread
approximately is 70 per cent Of our
entire bread output The housewife
nas realized that Il pays 70 buy
quality bread. Possibly che has ex-
perimented with tho cheaper brands.
hat thu growing demand has con-
WINGED US that the public wants
quality bread We put the best OF
flour more milk. etc. into it and that
is what makes It taste differently.
PLANT sanitation Is point which
we have stressed TO a strong degree.
Tho plant Is Of tho latest and most
modern structiou-equipped with
machinery Of the latest design. The
air which enters tho building ls
washed by a hunidl0er or curtain Of
water which removes the dust and
impurities from the air.
our automobile equipment is up
to the minute. Our trucks are
thoroughly washed inside and out
every day.
The water used ia all from deep
wells. Our employees are given -
borough medical inspection st
egular periods The tables and ma
chinery and floors are washed care
fully each day
our foreman. Mr.. Lee Foreman. /
is 4 graduate Of the Dunwoody In |
7titute Of Baking at Minneapolis. and !
an our employees are tho most efficient
and experienced that we can obtain.
The public always IS welcome to |
,isit our plant and we always are
clad to show people through at any
time"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-26
YULETIDE FIRES
BECOME COMMON
Fire Departments Take Extra
Precautions at Holiday Time.

With the coming of the holiday
season officials Of fire insurance com
panies and members of tire depart
ments invariably become trifie uerv-
Gus and watchful because they know
that beyond a doubt they can count
on an Increased number of fires. IS
the opinion expressed by Edward
Donaldson representing Theodore
Stein. Jr., PAL Consolidated building.
The custom Of the universal use
OF Christmas trees with their inham-
mabIe decorations. the costumes for
the amateur Santa Claus with the flow
ing beard, cotton hair and wh!skers
and other in0ammabie material. make
this increase matter Of course" he
said.
This makes il all the more impor.
tant that al all times homes should be
properly covered with IRE insurance
policies. Too much care cannot DO
exercised either IN lighting the chance
Of fire or in providing satisfactory
insurance policies
Next to fire insurance. and always
pressing il close for first place In mum
Der Of losses, comes the various forms
Of burglary beverages. including also
robbery. hold-ups and larcenies. Here
also an increase in losses is expert
enced during the holiday seasons be
cause, in many homes, jewelry. furs
and other valuable gifts are concen-
trated and left without the usual
amount Of safeguard.
In the past residence burglary in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-26

Of food and coal was distributed in
emergency cases.
Christmas was observed at every
hospital and county institution.
Soldiers Celebrate
At FIT Benjamin Harrison a special
Christmas dinner was served to the
soldiers and for the entire week work
has been arranged so as to give the
men as much spare time as possible.
Railroad and interurban officials re-
ported that holiday traffic was the
greatest on record. Several lines were
forced to add extra sections to ac-
commodate the crowds.
The mail early campaign was so
effective, Postmaster Robert H. Bry-
son said, that it was possible for the
first time in history to give postoffice
clerks a half holiday on Christmas
day. The peak of the rush was
passed Thursday instead OF the day
before Christmas as was the case in
past years, he said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-26
PLATE GLASS DEMAND
HAS GROWN STEADILY
Winter Months Fail to Relieve Short
age, Dealer Says.

So great has the demand for plate
glass become that II has been difficult
for dealers to meet the steadily grow.
Ing demand. according TO Parker II.
James. president of the Indianapolis
Glass Company. 1902 Kentucky Ave.
plate glass Is now so universally
used" he said. that under modern
conditions It mas become an absolute
necessity both IN the home and IN
business"
Tho plate glass shortage is getting
more acute every month. Ordinarily
the winter months are the slack ones
in the glass business, but due 70 the
building boom and the heavy demand
from the automobile factories, We are
bIsler now than at any other time
OF the year Plate glass factories are
working day and night but cannot
meet the demand. There Is one-third
more plate glass being produced now
than ever before in the history Of
the country This demand is due to
the building boom. the demand for
closed automobiles and the demand Of
furniture manufacturers.
we are fortunate IN having a GOOD
stock on hand now. due to our re
ceivIng a large shipment short time
ago This IS going fast, but we still
have q considerable stock left or
hand. We handle and Job all sorts
Of building glass. but lately we have
specialized on plate glass.
Que 10 the acquisition Of two new
plants which we recently took over
ana the expansion Of our working
facilities at the Kentucky plant we
are i1 better position to supply the
demands for our product than at any
previous tine i'm tho history Of this
firm.
THE Indianapolis Glass Company
recently announced the leasing Of tho
adjoining building. with floor space
about three times the size Of the pres
ent -llut Tho building we are now
using viii be Immediately converted
into the enlarged quarters to the
south OF our present plant. With the
expanded floor space We VIII be able
- use all the machinery acquired
from the Hoosier Glass Company, and
this machinery will DO put into serNy-
iro next month.
I'VE supplied the Eawneer copper
store front construction In the now
Thompson restaurant I'm tho Thomp-
son building AZ Illinois and Washing
ton SITS. We also furnished and in
stalled the glass and Kawueer con
struction in the new Woodwork
ana 10-ccnt store. We are now work
inC on tho front construction for the
Barrett Hardware Company on Z.
Washington st"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-26
|. j. CLASSES HERE
FINISH SEMESTER
Evening Work of Second Half
to Begin Jan. IS.

The second semester Of evening
classes Of the extension division Of In
diana University will start here
Jan. Is.
George Guild, research director Of
L. S. Ayres & Co, and Harold C. Pen
nicke, manager OF service and plan
ming Of the American Central Life In
surance Company, have been added TO
the faculty to teach business subjects.
The following subjects, not being
given at present, viii be offered:
Office management, principles of in
vestment, corporation finance, repre-
sentative English poets, contemporary
drama, contemporary poetry. feature
writing, psychology of management,
social psychology, applied sociology,
birds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-26
CHRISTMAS HAPPY
FOR CITY'S POOR
Thousands Get Food and Good
Cheer From Organizations.

Yesterday was tina happiest Christ
mas IN history for thousands Of poor
children Of Indianapolis and their
families. So thoroughly was the city
covered by charity organizations.
churches. fraternaI societies and clubs
that there was little duplication of
effort and few of the needy were
neglected
About 1900 families were helped
through the various agencies of the
Christmas clearing house. according
to Herbert 8. King, chairman of the
organization.
THE Story Of the Life of Our Sa-
viour," a biblical moving picture of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-26
FACES THREE CHARGES

When Sergeant Drinkut and his
squad Of night riders saw an auto
mobile without lights at q. m. to-
cay on Central Ave. near Fourteenth
St, they arrested Robert Smith, 2025
n. Alabama St. on charges of
operating a motor vehicle while under
the influence of liquor, having no
lights and resisting an officer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-26
STREET CAR RUNS INTO
FIRE DEPARTMENT TRUCK
Motorman Says His Brakes We're Not
Wording.

When No. IS. fire department ladder
truck was being turned to enter the
fire house at Tenth and Rural SITS,
yesterday, street car No. 982 collided
with the rear part Of the machine.
The fender and running board were
crushed. Charles GauIt. 317 e.
Twenty Seventh St, told Patrolman
Deeter he did not have send in the car
and could not stop, police assert.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-26
TELLS OF BEING SHOT

Clarence Jones. %, colored. S36 W
Eleventh St, appeared at the city
hospital last night and asked that a
bullet wound In tho calf OF his right
egg be dressed. Jones said he was shot
while at Blake and Walnut SITS, but
refused to toll who did the shooting
police have the name Of a suspect.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-26

to property resulting from the at
tempted burglary.
ut is my opinion that at these very
reasonable rates and in view OF the
numerous losses reported daily
through the press that the vast ma
jortty OF househoders will take ad.
vantage Of the opportunity to pur-
chase this important form OF protso-
ton, just as they now would not con.
slider It wise TO be without fire insur.
ance."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-26
ESQ. while ass inmates were on the roll
Makes Statement

$50, while ass inmates were on the roll
call today
Makes Statement
Amos w. Butler, secretary OF the
board. in a statement said:
$50 long as the State and our Legis-
lature condones this lamentable lack
of facilities for caring for our unfor-
tunate. just so long will there be UT
fortunates abroad who should be re-
ceiving State protection and care.
When Indiana has awakened to the
need of the increase Of it's facilities,
like Wisconsin and Massachusetts.
then will the State be able TO render
proper and adequate service to it's in
corrigible and mentally deficient.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-26
WOMAN SHOT IN CHEST
FOLLOWING QUARREL
Charles Bowman Arrested ON Charge
of Being Assailant.

Following alleged refusal Of Mrs.
Lucille Langford, so, colored, 613 Oar
nell St, to leave her husband and &C.
company Charles Bowman. %, col
ored, of Dayton, Ohio. last night, Bow
man is alleged to have shot her in the
left breast. Bowman later was ar
rested Bowman, police say, also is
wanted on a, charge Of assault and bat
terry with intent to kill, it being al.
legged that he cut William Shirley, 2S0
w. Thirteenth St.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-26
CHRISTMAS TREES ESCAPE
FIRES FOR FIRST TIME
City Fire Stations Receive No Calls of
This Nature.

For the first time on record no calls
TO exteinguish Christmas tree fires
were received by the fire department
Christmas day. The many warnings
issued resulted in unusual care being
taken in the decoration Of trees, fire
department officials said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-26
Lingerie

Attractive lingerie is made OF blue
georgette. tucked in inch squares and
trimmed with square meshed lace.
The ribbons are of corn color.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-26
Elks Give party

The annual Christmas party Of the
Elks was held at the Circle Theater.
More than 800 children attended and
were given candy and toys.
The Salvation Army distributed 500
baskets Of food sufficient for 1900 per-
sons. Coal and clothing also We're
given to needy families, Brig. George
+. easier, said.
Five hundred baskets OF food do
mated by Indianapolis merchants were
distributed by the Volunteers Of
America.
The Goodfeliow Club, composed OF
members of the Ford Motor Company,
raised fund of $4,000 with which they
provided coal, food. clothing and
blankets for 120 families.
The Shriners gave out 700 baskets
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-26

the life Of Christ, was given under
the auspices OF the Indianapolis chap
ter of the Order of De Molay at Cadle
Tabernacle last night. Three thou
sand tickets were distributed to the
poor of the city. Appropriate music
was provided by the De Molay choir,
Horace Whitehouse, organist, and
Harlow f. Dean, who sang several
New-York tribune., 1922-08-06
Brokers Are Kept
Busy by Private
Dwelling g Buyers
Several Houses West of
Central Park Sold Dur
ing Day; Homeseekers'
Action i'm Other Sections

The Wood, Dolson Company, through
F. M. Macfarlan, sold for Edith C.
Eckerson the three-story, and base
ment dwelling. on lot 17x10O, at 1853
West Eighty eighth Street, between
Amsterdam and Columbus avenues.
Gales, Van Nostrand & Morrison,
Inc, has sold for Mrs. Frances Corse
the dwelling at 1872 East End Avenue
to DR.. James N. Worcester.
Isidore Witkind, attorney, represent
ing client, bought from the estate of
Julia X. Wilkins the fve-story apart
ment at 8 West Sixty-ffth Street, and
the wo dwellings at 164 and 1866 West
Sixty-ffth Street. The purchaser will
make extensive alterations. The George
C. Pointer Company was the broker.
Lockwood and Meta K. de Forest
sold to H. A. E. and P. G.. Jaehne the
five-story dwelling at 7 East Tenth
Street, 24.6x94.9.
E. c. Mccullough & Co., who own
116 West Seventy-third Street, have
bought from Myrtle and Frank Stella
the adjoining four-story dwelling at
ia, 20x102.2.
Roscoe C. S. ess sold to Henry V.
Rothschild and Hannah V. Lewinson
the three-story dwelling at 2l2 East
Fifty-fzrst Street, 16.8xl00.
John D. McBarron is the purchaser
of the dwelling at 624 West End Ave-
nue. sold recently.
Margaret Mcclure sold to Elizabeth
Opperman the three-story dwelling at
New-York tribune., 1922-08-06
INTERIOR cou179 ind d7zV>xER GAR1ENg fKEY Hail.
HRARZMEYZg, NE7p REJ1DENzZ0z PRQIEcT aE
KE7p GAR DE.A9 ILL.,
Sale of City Realty Is Not
For the Purpose Of Profit
Comptroller Says He l.. Not in Real Estate Busi
ness and Has Purposely Made Terms So
Every One May Have Chance to Buy

"The city is not in the real estate
business" Comptroller Craig said yes
terday, "and the offering of these prop
critics to the citizens of New York on
their own free and open bids is not
with the purpose necessarily to make
big profit for the city. Rather it is
to have the citizens of New York take
these properties over at prices that
will assure them of profits on their
investments"
That New York looks upon this sale
of 1876 city properties as a most un
usual opportunity to obtain city real
the inquiries for catalogues of the
properties. People III the neighbor-
hoods where these properties are To-
Gated who know their value best seem
to be particularly keen about this sale.
There is hardly property among
the whole 1876 which would not have
been sold by the city long ago had
the Comptroller been in position to
dispose of city real estate by private
sale. Now it is likely that these prop
critics will be improved and the al
re&G.- improved ones will be revamped,
and all of them will be put on new
basis by those who will buy them.
While the Comptroller has received
of this great volume of real estate,
thereby returning it to the tax rolls,
greatest credit is given to him for
establishing liberal terms on which the
property can be purchased. BY estab
fishing such terms the Comptroller has
widened the field of prospective pur
chasers of moderate means enorm ously
The terms call for payment Of only
26 per cent of the purchase price in
cash, and the city will take bank mort
cages for the remaining 75 per cent at
per cent year for five years.
These terms were made with the in
tention of giving every investor, bust
ness man and homeseeker an opporra.
nifty to bid successfully. The se-aa1. is
that the sale has been takeh sgt OF the
made popular sale in every respect.
Three days-W edncsday, August g.
Thursday, August 10, and Friday,
August l1-have been set aside for the
sale of these properties, and if, after
that time, any of them still remain to
be sold they will be offered on Mon
day, August %.
Sale Of ninety-one Brooklyn proper
ties will start on August Ia and con-
tinue on August 15 and 16 at the 23d
Regiment Armory in Brooklyn.
The Richmo ond properties will be sold
at Richmo ond County Court House at
st. George, Staten Island, on August IT,
All sales will start promptly at 12
o'clock noon.
Augustus J. Rim, Appraiser of Real
Estate, Room 733, Department of
Finance, Municipal Building, has for
distribution catalogues of the city
properties containing photographs,
maps and full descriptions of every
property to be offered. They can be
had without cost by any one desiring
them.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-06
Heights Apartments
Prepared by Buyers
In Market Yesterday
Folkland, ON Drive, Is Sold;
Daniel Jackson Takes a
House in l5lst Street:
Edgecomb Ave. Plot Sold

S. Osgood Pell & Co. sold for Henry
Abel, executor of the Abel estate, the
slx-story elevator apartment known as
the Falkland at the southeast corner
of Riverside Drive and 181st Street. to
client of Jules Nehring. 1t contains
219 rooms and fronts 1875 feet on
Riverside Drive and 100 feet on 1s1st
Street. Pell & Co. also secured for
the sellers first mortgage loan Of
100000 for ten years.
Daniel H. Jackson has purchased
from the Mensa Realty Corporation,
5o2-504 West 151st Street, between
Amsterdam Avenue and Broadway, a
six-story apartment, on plot 75x10O,
accommodating twenty-four families.
Nehring Bros. negotiated the deal.
The property at the northwest cor
ner of Edgecombe Avenue and 162d
Street, 112.6x182.7x irregular, acquired
by the Jumel Edgecombe Apartments,
Inc, William L. Hewson, president,
last March for improvement with a
slx-story apartment house, has been
sold by the company represented by
Aiger & Coughlan, attorneys, to the
Mlnot Realty Corporation, understood
TO be acting for Seth M. Milliken.
The Deroldine Realty Corporation,
represented by Charles S. M. First, at
torney, has bought from Harold C.
mathews the seven story New Bruns-
WICK, at the southwest corner of Madi-
son Avenue and Eighty-ninth Street.
The structure fronts 25 feet on the
avenue and 1870 feet on the street,
with westerly line of 1908 feet. 1t
carries mortgages of $4,000.
The Klassmore Real Estate Corpo-
ration sold to Samuel Manick the Sly
story apartment house at 515 West
18TH Street, S7.6x94.9.
Louis Margulies sold to Lawrence E..
Witzel the five-story front and four
story rear tenements at 1S Ludlow
Street, 25x85.
j. Oscar Delamater sold to Minnie
Wahlmann the fve-story tenement at
1877 Third Avenue, 25x75.
Julia Aichele sold to Esther P. Ber-
liner 1921 Second Avenue. northwest
corner of Seventy-fourth Street, a four
story tenement.
j. Oscar Delamater sold to Clemen-
tine Frank the fve-story tenement at
1915 Third Avenue, 25x86.1x irregular,
near Eighty-ninth Street
Samuel Manick sold to the Alamac
Holding Company 4o6 East l91st
Street, six story fat, 50xI0O.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-06
Isham Estate Sells Last
Of Its Broadway Land
Part With 2l3th St. Parcel to a
Buyer Who Will I'M
prove Tt

L. J. Phillips & Co. have sold to Paul
Braus for the estates of William B.
1sham, represented by the United
States Trust Company, the southeast
corner of Boradway and 213th Street,
plot 118 feet inches on Broadway X
70 feet on 213th Street SO feet II
inches and 1873 feet 10 inches, re-
spectively. This is the last remaining
plot of the vast holdings of this estate
in the Dyckman section; the same
brokers having previously effected the
sale of the small plot at 215th to 216th
streets, Broadway to Amsterdam Ave
nue. to Clarence Davies, and more re-
GENTLY the plot of thirteen lots at the
northwest corner of Isham Street and
Broadway, upon which a group of
apartment buildings have just been
completed. The property has been in
the ownership of the sellers since
1860, continuous ownership uf nearly
sixty-three years. The purchaser will
improve the property.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-06
House q Day Record
For English Village

LONDON, Aug. 5.-British
house builders have demonstrated
that the housing shortage can be
relieved in quick time if serious
efforts are made. At Feltham,
suburb Of London, commodious,
well built dwelling houses are 60
ing up at the rate of one a day.
Such speed in building has never
been witnessed here before. 1t is
all the more striking because it
occurs at time when complaints
are heard on every side that the
British workman is not what he
used to be, and that nothing will
induce him to get through any Job
at the ordinary speed of an Amer
ican workman.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-06
New Bridge Would Mean
$2,625,OOO Yearly Tax
Real Estate Board Figures Sug-
gested Span Would Jump
Levy 2h Points

A new bridge from Manhattan to
Greenpoint, or thereabouts, at an esti-
mated cost of $5o,0o0,0Oo, Incl
dentally, with interest and amortiza-
ton, would mean an annual additional
tax levy Of $2.625,000. This would be
21s points added to the tax rate at
present assessed valuations, according
to the Real Estate Board of New York.
The proposal for the new bridge is
based on an opinion from the experts
of the department over which the Com
missioner of Plant and Structures
presides, that the present Brook
lyn Bridge is inadequate, is i'm
properly located and must be rebuilt
If its use is to be continued. Other
experts, and among them the builder
Of the bridge, and Mr.. Lindenthal,
whose reputation as bridge designer
and builder is world wide, think diff
erently
New-York tribune., 1922-08-06
Investors Chief
Factors i'm Buying
Movement i'm Kings
Builders Are Passing Prof.
ects to Buyers, Who Plan
to Hold Them for In
come To Be Derived

Florence Scourbys has purchased
from the Fifty-ninth Street Building
Corporation, the new three-story and
store building at the northeast corner
of Fifty-eighth Street and Third Ave
nue.. William S. Katzenstein, attorney,
represented the purchaser.
J. Lacow has sold for the Manor
Building Co. to a client a two-family
house on the west side of East Twenty
first Street, 220 feet north of Avenue
j on a plot 40x100.
The Bulkley & Sorton Co. has sold
STA Nostrand Avenue, between
Pacific and Dean streets, three-story
and store building on lot 2Ox100 for
Hans H. Sorensen.
The Meister Builders, Inc, sold the
two-family dwelling, 20x100, at 9o3
Sixtieth Street to Gaetano Urciucli for
M. c, O'Brien sold for Heitler e.
Kaplan the brick garage on the north
side of Empire Boulevard, about 400
feet east of Rogers Avenue, 140x10o
to client viii will maintain a garage
business; also sold for Catherine Nc
Allister the southwest corner Of Nos
trand Avenue and Rutland Road, a
three-story store and apartment, 19x100.
The Chanin Construction Company
sold to the Borough Park Operating
Company, through Charles Winkel, two
new four-story apartment houses, at
1919 Eighty-second Street, 60x100, and
1902 Ninety-frst Street, 1O0x1oe, south
east corner of Nineteenth Avenue, Ben
sonhurst, held for $305,000.
The Samgus Realty Company sold to
Chanin Construction Company three
new stucco houses on Maple Avenue
The Chanin Construction Company
sold to the Mechanics Operating Com
pany seventeen lots on Fortieth Street
between Fifteenth and Sixteenth ave.
nues, Borough Park, for Improvement
with thirteen two-family houses.