davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-23
SPEEDERS ARE
ASSESSED FOR
STEPPING OUT
Twenty-Five Fast Travellers
Inherit Grief in City Court
Session.

Judge Wilmeth's city court Thursday
afternoon motorists session brought
"Grier' to twenty-five speeders and
large number Of other automobile owners
arrested on minor charges.
Fines for speeding were assessed as
follows:
James Ray. city, $50; William sebel.
2263 North Illinois street, $40; Ross
Reed, 800 East st. Clair street, SD;
Earl Stewart. $50 Hamilton avenue, $40;
Fred Williamson, city, $40; Leonard
Mattox, 1920 Wade street, SIG; Smith
Holsclaw, S17 South Pershing avenue
S13: Walter Lyons, 964 South Alabama
street, S14; Harry Hale, 1142 Blaine
avenue. S13; Il. H. Lawler, 1894 East
Tenth street. s11; Lewis Skinner, 14q
North Pennsylvania street, $11; Jesse
Mock, 81 North Chester avenue, $40;
Herman Stushum, Hotel Lincoln, $40;
Dale Banta, 1915 North Alabama street,
$40. Chester Craig, 63J Massachusetts,
avenue, $40; Fred Gates, 1910 wash
inEton boulevard, $40; Frank Murrelo,
81 East Merrill street, SIS; W. I. Riley,
Ills West Morris street. sic; Roy Thiele,
54s Oakland avenue, S14; Clyde Wake
field, Ben Davis, S13; Oscar Langford,
1897 North Senate avenue, $11; r. c.
Goodwin. 623 Dearborn street, $40.
Overtime parking victims were as fol-
lows: Harry C. Carroll, 1856 Princeton
avenue, s.; Z. P. Gerity, 211 Randolph
street. IS; Augustus Jennings. 1929
North Alabama street. So; Fred Mingek
31s East Market street, 81; Charles Nc
Garvey. 1885 Broadway, 50. George Pur-
cell. 26O4 Broadway, 50; George c. Rein
hardt, SO37 Washington boulevard, So;
Eunice II. Stormont, Bis Washington
boulevard. So; J. a. White, 1902 odd
Fellow building, So; Shilling L. Schory,
z315 Central avenue, 50.
Safety zone parkers were fined 81 and
costs as follows Francis Huston, All Rus
kin place: George R. Lay, 5729 Donna
avenue; Harry A. Baker, 1882 North
Arsenal avenue; Frank Spadorcia, 90
South East street; Basil Hamilton, 400
Guilford avenue.
For obstructing streets 81 and costs
fines were given Joe Baker, 226 North
New Jersey street; Claude Bartee, $50
North Senate avenue; William F. Boeldt,
1918 Draper street; Carl f. GOsney, S4I
Virginia avenue; Edgar G. Hall. IS Syca-
more street; E. L. Kelley. 1211 East
Nineteenth street; Herman Merklin, 343
city market.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-23

BLIND TIGER CHARGES.
Joseph Baker, $40 Eddy street, and
John c. Gear. negro, 631 Eddy street
were under arrest today On blind tiger
charges.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-23
MILLER GIVES
FACTS IN WIFE'S
CASE TO PUBLIC
Was Astonished at the
Way She Began to Mend
When She Took Tanlac
Completely Relieved
of Stomach Trouble of
Ten Years Standing.

my wife had suffered ten years from
stomach trouble, getting worse rapidly"
said W. 3. Miller Of TT Wayne, Ind,
employe Of the y. !. c. Railroad.
"a year or so ago she became viO
lently i'll and had to stay in bed for
days. She had no appetite and after
nearly every meal she would bloat up
with gas and have pains all through her
body. She was so nervous she couldn't
rest at night and her back and limbs
hurt all the time.
But It is surprising how quick she
began to mend when she started taking
Tanlac She is now feeling better than
in years and her homework is easy for
her. We think Tanlac is the greatest
medicine Ia the world"
Tanlac is sold by all good druggists
Adv
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-23

dral several miles away, where a sending
outfit had been specially constructed.
The ceremony took place between two
giant miscrophones leading to the broad
casting apparatus
Az the Same time the 250,000 guests
tuned in" and held radio weddina
parties in their own homes.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-23

though in many cases they have no ef-
feet at all.
Recently a series of tests were carried
out on board a moving train OF the Della
ware, Lackawanna & Western Railroad.
The operators In charge stated that In
some cases, even when passing through
a deep cut, there would be no noticeable
effect whatever on the strength OF the
received signals, while at other times,
even small hill seemed TO throw a de-
cided shadow.
It is quite likely that the geological
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-23
MOUCHH HELD
FOR COLLISION
Newcastle Driver Figures in
Accident to Patrol Wagon.

James E. Mouch, Newcastle. drove his
touring car into the police patrol wagon
at New York and Meridian streets Just
before last midnight. throwing Wagon
man William Mellon ont OF his seat to
the pavement. Mellon was taken to the
city hospital and then to his home, his
injuries not being serious.
Mouch was arrested on charges Of as
sault and battery, speeding. malicious
destruction Of property and violating the
traffic code.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-23

Hows that2
why, the guests attended" by radio.
The newlyweds were married at the
Rockridge brOadcasting station here, by
the Rev. II. A. Van Wrinkle.
The solemn notes OF the wedding march
came over the ether waves from n cathe
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-23
IN RESTAURANT

A burglar who entered the Hold Shank
restaurant. 555 West Washington street
between 8 and 5 o'clock this morning
took 81 in change and a $40 revolver.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-23

formations have something to do with
these dead spots" Their existence has
been known for many years. But 1t Is
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-06-06
hurley ASSOCIATION TO MAKE
STOCK ISSUE

An issue of seven hundred thous-
and dollars of perferred stock in the
various warehousing corporations
subsidiaries Of the Burley Tobacco
Growers Co-operatice Association
will be offered the coming week to
growers of the district 1t is the
wish Of President James G. Stone
and the directors of the asso-
citation that growers be given the
first opportunity to subscribe for the
stock and banks throughout the
hurley district " ill receive subscrip-
tions.
The preparations for the issue are
in the hands of fiscal agents, James
c. Wilson & Company, the well
known stock brokers of Louisville,
who will advertise the issue in all
the newspapers of the Burley dis
trict this week. The stock sub
scriptions must be in the hands of
the fiscal agents or of the associa-
ton by June Is. as the warehouse
properties are to be taken over as OF
that date, under the warehouse con-
tracts signed by the former owners
on the one hand and Director OF
Warehouses Ralph M. Barker, act
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-06-06

ments; walnut steering wheel; heavily
niekeied radiator, step plates, guard rails
and all other fittings; Tuarc steel wheels
built to Buick specifications are optional
equipment at an added cost Of $1,000 If
installed at the factory; extra tires or tire
covers not included.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-06-06
VOTE SWINGING

Political evolution has developed
type of man who might be called
the vote swinger." He is a fellow
with a taste for politics, a gift of
CAB, and an ingratiating manner. He
keeps his ear to the ground all the
year, knows the underlying move
ments, and is always dropping seeds
of opinion to be harvested later on.
Saloon keepers formerly used to be
prominent as vote swingers. Any
man who keeps any form of gossip
center, or who is a mixer" and
mingles with many people, or who
merely takes a keen interest in poll
tics, may sway the political opinions
of more or less people, and such in
duence may be exerted for good
ends. The vote swinger poses as a
good citizen, interested in politics
for good purposes. But the opportu-
nifty is too tempting for those who
have other motives. The man who
acquires political influence, has in
the past found that his power is
frequently salable, often for cash, or
for considerations equally valuable.
The inexperienced Candidate is usu-
ally told that he must get next"
to the vote swingers, and ascertain
whot they can do for him. This is
a trying experience for the novice
who wants to do things on the
square. If he secures their efforts
on his behalf, there usually has to
be reckoning at some future date.
Commonly the compensation expect
ed is some appointment to Office.
Candidates make a mistake in TAX
ing the vote swinger too seriously.
The block of votes which he con-
trolls may be largely his bluff. While
it is an uphill fight to ignore these
heller politicians, yet vigorous
campaign of publicity and direct ap-
peal to the people can do it.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-06-06
new YORK? IT'S In THE ALPS
Swiss Peasant, Sending Telegram, In
sists on 1t and Then
Proves 1t.

Geneva, Switzerland.-A peasant
handed in a telegram of few words
at a branch telegraph office for his
wife in New York and placed a franc
on the counter for payment.
The clerk asked whether the wire
was really meant to be sent to New
York and proceeded to make the calcu-
lation. When the comparatively large
sum required was announced to the
peasant, he protested loudly and in
sisted that New York was in Switzer-
land.
SO it was found to be, but it took
long and patient search through a
large ancient volume to discover that
there is a New York in Switzerland
an Alpine hamlet of fifty inhabitants
not far from Lucerne.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-06-06
Moss Ruins Wool.

Centralia, Wash.-Sheep came in
for shearing from sheds on the ranges
of Lincoln creek with luxuriant
growth of moss on their backs. Dur
ing the~winter the flocks were per
mitted the liberty of feeding in the
open country. The wool became
drenched in the misty rains and. mixed
with the soil of the feeding pens,
formed the basis for the formation OF
the moss. According to local buyers
the sheep, so affected, cannot be
sheared as the fleeees are SO damaged
as not to be worth the expense. The
wool will be allowed to die and shed
or as nature designed
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-06-06
FUR SEALS co NORTH
Migration Begins for Rendezvous
in the Bering Sea.
Herd Leaves South Pacific Waters
and Follows the Western Coasts
Of United States, British
Columbia and Alaska.

Port Angeles Wash.-The Pacific fur
seal herd Is on the move.
The annual migration to the north
ward has begun, and the vanguard
soon will appear off the coasts of
Washington and British Columbia,
leading the way to the summer
rendezvous on the, Pribiloff islands in
the middle Of Boring sea.
All winter long the seals have been
scattered through the South Pacific,
but as spring approaches the mating
instinct turns their heads to the North
and they converge toward>the CalifOr-
MIA coast and then follow their time
worn groove along the western coasts
of the United States. British Column
bia and Alaska, the milestOnes of their
route being the deep sea fishing banks,
where succulent salmon, halibut and
other fish keep them sleek and fat.
Few, If any, other animals are so
carefully pampered and nursed by
Uncle Sam, and except for such fOs-
tering the fur seal probably now would
be an extinct animal. With the ex-
ceptiOn of a small colony that sum-
mers on the Commander islands, off
the coast of Kamchatka, Siberia, the
herd which propagates on the Pri-
biIOfs is the only fur seal herd known
to be in existence.
When Alaska was purchased from
Russia, the seals on the PribilOf Is
lands pup,horod oooordipp tOr various
official estimates, from two to five mil
lion animals, but due to ruthless Op-
erations by sealers Of many nations
the herds were decimated annually.
The United States government, year
after year, endeavored to negotiate
and I'm 1891 a measure of success was
obtained in a-treaty with Great Brit
ain which practically eliminated Cana.
dian sealers.
The massacre of the herds contin-
ued, however Numerous schOOners
flying the Japanese flag annually
reaped a rich harvest, and the JAP
anese government steadfastly refused
to interfere with the enterprise. Final
ly, in 1911, when the herds by unre'
strained pelagic sealing had been re-
duced to approximately 100000 ami,
mails, the efforts of the United States
were rewarded and a treaty among
four nationS-Russia, Great Britain
Japan and the United States
negotiated, to continue in force fol
10 years.
This agreement prohibited any OF
the nationals of the signatOry pow
ers from taking seals at any time
anywhere, with the provision, how
ever, that agents of the United States
might take a few thousand skins each
year from bachelor males summerine
on the Pribilofs This does not In
teffere with the propagation Of the
herds. BY the terms of the treaty
the United States not only amply re
warded the nations for any loss sus
tanned by their nationals, but agreed
to give annually 10 per cent of the
proceeds of the skins taken from thu
few animals killed
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-06-06
ing for the association, on the


The stock, in order to make it at
tractive even to the smallest grow
er, will be issued in denominations
of $40 up, thus giving every grower
an opportunity to own some of the
stock. 1t will pay per cent. guar
anteed dividend, the main associa-
ton being the guarantor of both
principal and dividend, and should
prove, in the opinion of bankers of
the district, an attractive invest
ment.
Nearly 500 additional contracts
were received the past week at the
Offices of the Field Service Division
of the Burley Tobacco Growers Co.
operative Association, Assistant
Chief William Collins reported Sat
urday. The exact number, was ass.
Assistant Manager James A. Dixon,
of the Huntington, West Virginia
district, said that 1877 contracts had
been signed in that territory. These,
however, had not been received at
the Field Service Division Offices
and, therefore, were not included in
the weeks report of contracts re-
ceiVed
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-06-06
ADDING MACHINE ROLLS CHEAP

We have in stock for the conven-
fence of users of adding machines, a
big stock of paper rolls. These rolls
are made of the best bond paper and
are absolutely free from lint. You
can buy from one to a case. Let us
have a trial order.
(31-ft) THE BOURBON NEWS.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-06-06

1t would be shame to convict
banker Morse again and put him to
all the trouble Of getting another
pardon.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-06-06

That eXcitable Russian who shot
at Premier Lenine should be dealt
with severely. He didn't hit him.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-06-06
Surgeon Cuts Extra Head
OFT of Boy Born With Two

Brussels.-A report Is being
made to the Belgian Academy
OF Medicine of a remarkable
surgical operation performed
by Chief Surgeon Gianolla at the
Jumet hospital in the village Of
Tergnier, when an abnormal
secondary head on a boy born a
week ago was successfully
amputated. The remaining head
of the boy is normal. The one
removed was larger and mall
formed.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-06-06

Khaki top and adjustable suns hade;
windshield wiper; microscope; glass
covered instruments; gasoline gauge on
dash; clock, cigar lighter; handsome
nickel-bound luggage trunk mounted on
permanent base; Buick design drum-type
head and cowl lamps; front snubbers;
carpets in both front and rear compart-
New Britain herald., 1922-08-17
GOVERNOR McCRAY
 IS AGAINST BOUT
Will Order Dempsey Brennan Go Stopped if County Officials
 Do Not Act.

Indianapolis, Aug. ,17.-Interest in the controversy over the holding of the proposed Jack Dempsey Bill Bren- nan fight at Michigan City on Labor Day today switched to Laporte coun- ty, following the announcement by Governor McCray that he would give officials of that county unil Friday to order the abandonment of the bout. The governor indicated that unless the county officials take action by that time he will order the contest stopped.
 To date officials at Michigan CitT will take action to prohibit the hold ing of the contest. On the other hand they have declared they have on in- tention of stopping the bout. Sht.'iff William E. Antiss of Laporte county in a statement yesterday declared that as far as he was concerned the bout would go as scheduled. He said that the contest was to be ten round mo- decision exhibition and not a prize fight and added that such an exhibi- ton was entirely legal. Other coun- ty officials were reported to have taken a similar stand
 The bout is being held under the auspices of the American Legion and 1t was pointed out by those in touch with the situation that officials of that organization may confer with he governor regarding his stand on the proposed bout. Floyd Fitzsim- mons one of the promoters of the match was in Indianapolis yesterday for a conference with the governor but following the meeting he would make no statement.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-17
VIKINGS TO MEET
 PLAINVILLE HERE
Local Team that Handed Defeat to Fast Hartford Club, Out For
 Another Win

Next Sunday. the Viking A. c. base ball nine will cross bats with the fast Plainville team at the Pioneer grounds. This will be the only home game this week because of the fact that the Kaceys will not be able to use the diamond at St. Mary's field be- cause Of the track and field meet of the post office clerks which will be held there.
 The Plainville aggregation is a strong one and contains the names of two former New Britain players who are well known to the baseball fans of this city. Eddie Goeb and Joseph Holcomb are the two. mentioned, and their work this year is a big factor in the many victories which the Plain vile team has won.
 The local club has been hanging up a number of scalps this season and in their first home game on the Pioneer grounds, they defeated the Ben Hurs of Hartford last Sunday. The Ben Hurs earlier in the season chalked up a win over the fast Corbin nine of this city.
 Johnny Sheehan, popular second sacker, formerly with the Kaceys, and Carl Restella. also former kacey man, will be seen this Sunday in a Viking uniform against Plainville and their work is counted upon to do great deal to wreck the hopes of the boys from the banks of the old canal for victory. ....
 The Vikings will practice at 6:3o o'clock on the Pioneer grounds and all members of the team are request ed to be on hand, as the game Sum- day promises to be one of the hardest that the local club has played this season.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-17
 TO
Gene Sarazen on Way
 To Pro ChampiOnship

Oakmont Country Club, Pittsburgh, Aug, IT tBy Associated Press)-Eu- gene Sarazen today tackled one of the two remaining obstacles which stand between him and the cherished am- bition of being national open golf champion and national professional champion at the same time. A few weeks after he burst into prominence by winning the open title at Skokie, the Pittsburgh youngster triumphed over Jack Hutchison. to 1 yeste/ day. His opponent today in the 36 hole semi-flnal match for the profess Westfied, N. J. Cruikshank elimin- ated Charles Rowe of Pittsburgh 3 to 2 in the fourth round.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-17
FAIRGROUNDS MEET
 A DECIDED SUCCESS
Children Make Some Excellent
 Marks at Walnut Hill Park

The athletic meet for the children of the city playgrounds was q de. cided success at Walnut Hill park yesterday. About 440 children com peted in the various events. and some excellent marks were made. Tho events were run off on the dot, and when the meet was over 1t was found that each single event had been run off on schedule time.
 The afternoon opened up with . pageant on milk given by the chill dren of the various playgrounds. The affair was a little playlet on milk with each child representing some substance contained in milk and showing the good it does for the lu- man body. The three members of the playground commission were present in a body. They are Harry William Hopkins.
 Clarence Anderson acted as cus- todian of badges, Misses May Beg ley and Ruth Bassette. judges of the basketball throw; starter, Postmas ster William F. Delaney; judges at finish, William Liegler. William Squire and pr. J. E. oCnger; scorer, Stanley Plocharczyk and other judges, Leo Gaffney, Stanley Hellberg, Yale sa- bolton and Harry Scheuy.
 There were 2S2 badges awarded to the winners, 230 being group win ners and 52 individual winners. The time and distance in some of the events was very good and discovered the making of some very fine ath- letes among the children who attend the playgrounds of the city.
 The following is list of the win ners:
 Take 3-Playgrounds No 1-2-
 1, Burritt, TO points; ?, Bartlett, 59 points; 8. tier, East and Smith. 31 points; 4, Smalley, 22 points.
 Winners of individual prizes. 100 yard dash. Boys over 100 pounds;
 1, Phillip Bardeck. Smith; 2, Abe Burritt; 8, Charles Ga domski, Bartlett.
 High Jump:
 1. Edward McAloon. Burritt. three feet; 2, Albert Zeldon, Burritt; 3. Err nest, Neipp, East, feet 9 inches.
 Shotput:
 l, Ernest Neipp, East; 37 feet, il
 (Continued on Tenth Page).
New Britain herald., 1922-08-17
MAYS WEAKENS AND
 TIGERS WIN GAME
Babe Ruth Returns to Game and
 Hits Homer and Double

New York, Aug. l7,--Carl Mays went to pieces with two out in the ninth inning yesterday and Detroit defeated the Yankees in the second game of the series. to B.
 Rigney singled Bassler flied out and after a bounder by Johnson went safely for an infeld hit Blues single scored Rigney and broke the tie Jcnes followed with a home run. scoring Blue and Johnson ahead of him
 Ruth returned to the New York lineup after an absence of several days and hit a home run and a double. Score:
New Britain herald., 1922-08-17
PIRATES LOSE TO
 NEW YORK GIANTS
League Leaders Start Smashing in
 Fourth and Get Six Runs

Pittsburgh, Pa, Aug. l7--A batting tempest in tho fourth which yielded SIX runs, gave New York a 2 to 6 victory over Pittsburgh today. Ham, llton was knocked from the mound in this inning and YelIowhorse who replaced him walked one man. filing the bases and then made a wild pitch which scored two runs. Scott held the Pirates totwo hits until the sixth. Barnes replaced him but was driven from the mound in the eighth when nve hits, including Russells homer, scored three runs. Score:
New Britain herald., 1922-08-17
Dundee Has Defeated
 Some Leading Fighters

New York. Aug 17,-Johnny Dun dee pusiist is the elastic champion of the world In 12 years of fighting he has defeated some of the leading liehtweiehts Of the country, won the junior lightweight championship Of the world at lSo pounds and as re- suit of his victory over Danny Frush of Cleveland Is claimant of the world featherweieht title. In this last claim he is upheld by the New York State boxing commission which vacated Johnny Kilbanes title here for his re- fusal to meet Dundee in a champion ship contest,
New Britain herald., 1922-08-17
Boston 5, Chicago 2.

Boston, Aug. 17-Hits behind passes by Mack, Chicago rookie pitcher enabled Boston to defeat the White Sox yesterday. to 8 Schalk and Pitcher Hodge, who relieved Mack, had a mix-up on the bench after the Red Soy had made a double steal and two runs in the eighth. Falk made a home run, the ball bounding over the right field bleachers. The score:
New Britain herald., 1922-08-17
DANFORTH RELEASED
Pitcher for St. Louis Americans Sent Under Option to Tulsa Club of Western League.

St. Louis, Aug. 17.-Dave Danforth, left handed pitcher for the St. Louis Americans has been released under option to the Tulsa club of the West ern league it was announced today.
 Danforth recently was suspended for pitching a ball with the seams loaded with mud, but he denied that he had anything to do with "doctoring the ball." Manager Fohl said Dan- forth was being sent to Tulsa Ito see if he could not come back"