davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-10
ASK AUTOGRAPH
) OF PRESIDENT
Legion Circus Tickets to Be
Sold at Auction.

Book 40. 1 containing ten season
tickets to the Great Yankee Circus which
will exhibit at the Playground coliseum
under the auspices of the Marion County
council of the American Legion April 3
to 10 will be sent to Washington for the
purpose Of having the tickets auto
graphed by President Harding on hts
return from Florida. Prior to the open
ing Of the circus it Is proposed to auc
ton them. Precedingthe auction, which
will be held at the Monument, there will
be a parade of former service men and
bands, elephants and other circus attrac-
tons
Tentative arrangements have been made
by number of men nationally known In
legion affairs to be in indianapolis for
the circus and when their presen.e is as
sured certain days viii be named in their
kCnor.
From reports now reaching circus head
quarters a large attendance from outside
Of indianapolis is assured. Posts in cen
trail and southern Indiana are sending
word they are coming strong and some
will bring brass bands and drum corps
The advance sale Of season tickets for
admission to all performances, Of which
there will be twenty -four, will start next
week and something new and startling Is
promised In the method used.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-10
CAR SITUATION
REPORT AWAITED
Subcommittee Finds Inquiry
Considerable Task.

Progress in the investigation Of the
indianapolis Street Railway Company
will be reported to the general public
committee considering the utiIty's sit
uation at a meeting al the city hall at 3
O'Clock Saturday afternoon. A sub-com>
mittee Of seven members was appointed
FEB. p to conduct a thorough inYestiga-
tlOn OF the company's books and also OF
transportation conditions in other cities
Of the class Of indianapolis.
The sub committee may not be ready
to make a complete report, according to
Chairman J. Stephen tullen. The com
mittee was instructed to find out II the
company needs the financial relief II says
It does and, II so, to make recommends
tons.
Since the subcommittee started work
Ing It has discovered its job is bigger
than frst was thought, Mr.. Fullen said.
and more time may be asked.
Meanwhile, a branch Of the subcom-
mittee headed by John F. White, has
sent Il QUESTIONABLE about street rail
way operation to more than twenty large
cities The information contained in re-
plies viii be Is bulated and considereded
In relation to the local problem
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-10
BANDITS HIRE
TAXI CAB AND
ROB DRIVER
Three Machines Reported
Stolen at Automobile
Exhibit.

Rudolph Froechlich, 314 East New York
street, a taxicab driver for the Horace F.
Wood Transfer Company, found himself
looking into the muzzle of two revolvcrs
in the hands of two passengers last
night and was searched. robbed OF a small
amount Of change. forced to stand at the
side Of the road while the bandits drove
away in the car. The holdup occurred
about o'clock at Harding and Dalton
streets.
Earlier in the evening Froechlich was
sent to the Y. NJ. G. a. in answer to
call. Two men told him to drive TO the
Occidental Hotel where they got suit
case and then asked to be taken to South
Harding street. When they reached Dali
ton street he was covered" with re-
volver and ordered to stop.
One Of the bandits registered at the
Occidental Hotel Wednesday under the
name Of william Wheeler of Chicago
Three automobiles were stolen from
visitors at the automobile show last
night. All three machines had been
parked by their owners In Thirty Eighth
street near the Playground.
The thefts were reported as follows:
William Gift, 1864 West Thirtieth street,
Ford; Grover White, ia North Illinois
street,, Hudson, and Fred Schaal, 1905
North Meridian street, Packard Mr..
Schaals car was found several hours
later at Massachusetts avenue and Michi-
gan street
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-10
KARYL MAY LOOK LIKE A WONDERFUL GIRL ON STAGE
But in Private the n
BY WALTER d. HICKMAN.


No. It's art
I saw a mana real chap-become a
"lady"
Not magic at all, .but years Of real
showmanship and training in the art of
entertainment.
Yesterday afternoon I saw Karyl Nor
man, known as the Creole Fashion Plate,
become a woman.
Let me tell you that Norman is a real
chap and a few minutes before he walked
on the stage Yesterday afternoon Mt
Keith's, he was longing to give an ex-
hlbition with the boxing gloves.
Karyl didn't know l was going to In
wade his dressing room until arrived at
the theater. His mother. who is his con-
slant companion, preceded his appear
ance at the theater yesterday.
1 told Mr.. Eggleston, manager Of
Keiths, that I wanted to see Norman
become lady"
Eggleston tried to tell me it was done
by cream, powder, paint a pencil, a
smile, showmanship, artistry, beautiful
gowns and the like.
1 said Yep, tits true. but want to
see it,"
"You are welcome" he said.
And 1 waited one hour.
After forty minutes had passed, I said,
when is this artist OF yours going TO
arrlve?"
Eggleston answered with perfect as
surance, He knows when his act Is
called"
And Karyl Norman knew.
He arrived at KeIths about forty-fve
minutes before he went on.
Eggleston explained I was there to see
his transformation into a vampire
Well" he said, "You see me just as
got out of bed. Unshaved and 1t Will
be twenty minutes before 1 make up.
1 thought: Does 1t take only twenty
minutes to become a dashing vampires
walk with me some place where l can
get an egg matted milk he said.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-10
The American Legion Calls

The high quarters
apy illustrated recently when
council
and county judge assembled willingly support
to entertainment the organization plans to give
other
ton and support of these busy
from the American they hearty
sympathy with the ambitions
have associated themselves
they fought
legion fighting with its
compensation commands
shown itself
The council in its undertaking
work former service County
same unann OF support the the public
ins from those public officials han
Ance and gave of their
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-10
Guilty Safe Holds 10
Half Pints of Liquor

Before a large and appreciative audi
ence OF police officers and citizenry, John
Jones, 400 Indiana avenue. reluctantly
opened the safe at his place Of bust
ness last night and revealed TO the eyes
OF the world nineteen half-pint bottles
Of white mule" slowed away in its
depths.
Sergeant WinkIer and squad Of po-
lice descended upon Jones place, but
found Jones missing. No liquor was
found on the premises but the safe wore
guilty expression. When all attempts
to open II had failed the police estab-
lished watch over It, one officer reliev-
ing another every few hours. Last night
Jones returned and was ordered by the
officer to open the safe. Following the
operation Jones was arrested charged
with operating a blind tiger.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-10
Acid Forced Down
Throat of Babe

Special to The Times.
FIT. WAYNE. Ind. March 1O-Carbolic
acid was forced down the throat Of a
four months-old baby and Mrs. George
Keeper, tho mother. found note pinned
70 It's dress saying "A revenge" late yes
terday.
When Mrs. Keeper, returning from the
grocery after fifteen minutes absence
found the infant writing in commissions
on the floor.
Police were searching today for the
person who committed the crime.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-10
RefOrmatOry Board
Discusses Removal

The first meeting Of the board Of trus,
tees Of the Indiana Reformatory since the
selection of the relocation site at Pendle-
ton was held in the office Of Governor
Warren T. McCray yesterday afternoon.
First steps toward removal will be the
obtaining of deeds and abstracts of title
to the land.
Construction Of the buildings will be-
gin as soon as possible but it was pointed
out that much preliminary work will
have to be accomplished first.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-10
JOB APPLICANT
LOSES $40, BAG,
GARB ANDHOPE
Leaves Money as Faith De-
post and Finds He Was
Duped.

Just as he was prepared to start for
Chicago to enter q training school in
preparation for an important position,
Leonard E. Spears, 22O7 North Pennsyl-
vania street, found he had been fleeced
out Of $40 in cash, a good suitcase and
clothing valued at $6O according to re-
ports received by the police today.
In answer to an advertisement Spears
called upon man who gave his name as
Earl Barnes at the Lincoln Hotel Barnes
represented himself as a representative Of
the Westinghouse Electric Company and
engaged Spears to work for the concern.
However, he explained it would be nee
essary for Spears to put up SO in cash
as good faith money, and 10 take Il
training course In the Westinghouse
school at Chicago. Spears packed his
travelling bag and took 1t to Barnes room
at the hotel and also put up the $40 in
cash. When he returned several hours
later to start for Chicago he found
Barnes, the SO, the suitcase and it's con-
tents had disappeared.
OVERSIZE cor
PROVES JUMPER.
Patrolmap Hippo" Judkins, who
weighs more than 200 pounds. proved to
be broad Jumper of championship class,
and as a result Joseph L. Woolf, 423
East Pratt street and Lloyd A. Young,
5251 Burgess avenue, are in jail charged
with vagrancy, while detectives are in
vestigating their case.
Judkins noticed the two men in an
automobile bearing an Ohio license IN
front Of a grocery on Roosevelt avenue
near the Belt railroad. When he ap
preached, the men suddenly began to
show great anxiety to get away and
started the automobile with a rush.
Hippo" got a flying start and with
jump, of no mean proportions, he landed
on the running board Of the automobile.
In the car he found a blackjack, a fash
light and half-port.on Of a paving brick.
REGISTER THEFT
IS REPORTED.
The theft Of 500 from a cash register
at the Huder Drug Company, Pennsyl
vania and Washington streets, was re-
ported.
omos Perry, negro, 100 Indiana avenue.
was arrested on complaint of Charles
Bowman, negro, I'll North California
street Bowman told the police he went
to Perry's home where he met a negro
woman named Betty" At dawn Betty"
and $40 belonging to Bowman had dis
appeared. He complained TO Perry and
said he was put out of the house. Perry
was charged with renting rooms for I'M
moral purposes.
thief gained entrance to a dressing
room at the Colonial theater by means
Of the stage door and stole an overcoat
lodge pin and hat belonging to II. V.
Moore.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-10
CHAMPION PLOWGIRL.

EDINBURGH, March 10.-Miss Jean
Hutchinson, who defeated ali the men
entered in the blowing contest at the
annual Glendale Fair, has declined
several offers Of 4 vaudeville engage
ment.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-10

of the Lady Lefty" at Loew's State 1.-The
Seventh Day" at the Circle; "A Certain
Rich Man" at the Alhambra; Greenwich
Village Revue" at the Park; The Roof
Tree" at the Isis and Cameron Of the
Mounted" at Mister Smiths.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-10
TOWNE GOSSIP
Copyright. 1922, by Star Company.
X. c. B

by X. c. b
IN ALL my life.
I'VE NEVER been.
A BUSINESS man.
80
But ONCE in awhile.
1T SEEMS to me-
1 SEE a chance.
TO IMPROVE on things
AND THE other day.
sss
FOR A friend OF mine.
WHO IS sick in bed.
sss
L UNDERTOOK.
TO SPEND some coin.
A GooDLY sum.
sss
AT A business place.
HE SENT me to.
sss
AND 1 was told.
TO ASK for Jones.
sss
TO WAIT on me.
AND NO else.
AND went there.
AND ASKED for Jones.
AND A WOMAN said.
THAT JONES was busy.
WITH THE president.
OF JONES concern.
AND replied.
1T WAS quite all right.
AND I'D let him go back.
WHEN 1 was through.
BUT THE woman said.
I'D HAVE to wait.
TILL JONES got through.
WITH THE president.
AND so I waited.
FOR A long. long time.
AND THEN went back.
AND SAW my friend.
AND HE sent me out.
TO ANOTHER place.
WHERE JONES wasn't busy.
WITH THE president.
AND 1 bought the thing.
MY FRIEND desired.
AND GAVE them his check.
AND THE trouble was.
THAT THE president
WHERE first went
DOESN'T REALIZE.
HE WOULDN'T have anything.
TO DE president Of
IF HE kept his salesman.
TALKING TO him.
WHILE CUSTOMERS waited.
AND HE ought to know.
THAT A customer
IS A whole lot bigger.
THAN president.
I THANK you.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-10

PRICE FIXING is pencous booegging, according to
add that the price fers are Just ike
the booIeggers in their and himself
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-10

BY THE time Poughkeepse blamed his twentyfveyear
prison Skirts gets the present styles prooaO
will e n again.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-10

PRESIDENT HARDING farmers troubles passing and
several Republican unite hoping he knows
e speaks!
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-10

INDIANAPOLIS certainly welcome that part OF the h infantry
that FIT Benjamin Harrison too small to accommodate!
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-10

THIRTY RAIDERS three guards and looted Maryland
warehouse of its whisky. of a rebellion!
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-10
ON VIEW TODAY

The following attractions are on view
today. Mildred Harris and Karyl Nor
man at Keith's; abraham Lincoln" at
Englishs; Shubert vaudeville at Murat :;
Australian woodchoppers at the Lyric ;
Fools Paradise" at the Ohio; Moran
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-16
Fine Lincoln
Exhibit Shown
at Uniuersit,
ny DOROTHY FAY GorI.D

The old forestry building At the
university Il a romantic place. even
n u has been turned into a museum.
There j. sonsthing sad about a mu.
scuEp. - much thrilling human bis.
tory locked up there In glass eases
--mummies civil war arms. insignia
from this war--and hardly ANYBODY
ever goes 20 see u and nobody acts
as translator for the thrills % yest~r
years 70 the plain folk Of to-day.
All this week Director Hall has W
. special Lincoln sxhibit-a very In.
tercsting and unusually crefiiahie
collection Of photographic On Mon.
day ther~ was hardly a soul there 20
80 a. suppose Just because Il was
hung In . rnus~umi
A specially interesting picture %
the famous president was the green
bronze plaque made by James wehn.
Mr.. wehp. In addition 70 his private
work a. q sculptor. twfc- vel
gives instruction In sculpture al the
university.
There wcr- ahcu, IS Photograph.
Of lincoln. ranging from the earliest
known picture taken at the are Of
sa--the annual Christmas photo
graph wasn't the vogue ti~n as u -
now--to photographs Of his mask
made by the famous sculptor. DOUG.
las yolk. and the modern statue BY
A. A. weinman-
Many OF the representations shown
were from the originals IN the posses
sion Of +. n. Mererve % New York.
who has the largest collection OF iin.
coin memorials known.
II was interesting y see what a
kind face the pgcsiden, had in the
early fcrsles. and 20 80 how the
beard he acquired al about 20
changed his expression
Several pictures were also shown
OF Mrs. Lincoln In quaint OLD cos
tune. quite eiaboratriy flower be
declpd. and Of his son Thomas. al
ways called Tad.
A fac-simile Of an old copy 81 the
famous Gettysburg Adde'S IL hung
ana a picture OF his hlrthplar~.
which. even tho simple cottaRe-
was very homeIIke with Us trees and
vines. There r. also copy ~ the
famous letter Of condoisnce he sent
Mrs. Bixby OF Boston. who lost five
sons In the civil war. The collec.
ton l. very instructive one. well
worth having In our museum.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-16
Unarmed Bandit
Creates Reign
of Terror Here

II was cold and hungry and broke.
I couldn't get work-ao I had 10 do
something--and I did. Yes. / pulled
both jobs-but ! didn't hurt anybody
II couldn't have II ia wanted to"
The speaker was a young man with
a thin face and a whimsical smile
He was John Lutley. %. who. armed
with nothing but "A pair Of pliers,
held up two bhsiness houses in broad
daylight wednesday, while hundreds
Of persons watched. and escaped with
more than $500 In money. For two
hours he KEN downtown Seattle In
a state bordering on hysteria--and
then was arrested. without a strug
gle, betrayed by a small boy.
LuteIy entered the Striker Mill
merry shop. at 1911 Second ave. at 4
y. m, and with a pair Of pliers In his
pocket. threatened Miss Lois Hoycs
and Miss Lillian Rosenberg. clerks IN
the shop. with death. II they did not
lie face down on the floor. Lutely
escaped with s1io.
Two hours later. while dozens OF
policemen were searching the city
for him. Lutely calmly entered IN.
Specially Food shop, at 10 Pike Vt.
The room was crowded with diners,
who sat shivering with fright. while
Luteiy stuck the pliers in his pocket
toward Miss II. Jensen and demand.
ed the money from the cash register.
The girl stood with her hands up
raised, while Lutcly put 5000 into his
pocket and ran.
A boy who witnessed the robbery
followed Lutely and near second ave.
and pike 81. pointed him out 10 Pa.
trolman l.. &. Haynes.
= Lutely Is held in the city jan on
open charges.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-16
MELONS
right TO
JOB HIT!
Sen. Tom Watson Says He
Can Be Arrested for
Keeping Position

Nt>ttf>tft>. Feb. 10 -
Secretary ef the Treasury Mel.
Ion J. holding office Illegally. IL
was charged in the senate yes
friday by senator Tom Watson
81 Georgia
Mellon can Be arrested for retain.
ing his position n anyone swcars out
a warrant charging him with the
erfense. Watson declared.
The law which Mellon IL violating,
according 10 the democratic senator,
II one passed by the first congress
~ the United states. II prohibits
the secretary cf the treasury from
engaging In ANY kind OF business or
ccmmerce.
Mellon il one Of the richest men
IN the United States.
I'VE can impeach the secretary Of
The treasury any time we see fit."
Watson shouted.
lie declared that the same law.
now embodied IN the u. s. revised
statutes. prevented A. r stewart.
famous merchant prince. from being
secretary OF the treasury under Presi-
dent Grant.
Watson said tina, Mellon was one
OF the eoiossais Of modern finance
and added that he had no more husi-
ness in the job % managing the
treasury OF the United states. than
John n. Rockefeller or J. T. Morgan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-16
IS
CHEEKY CHAP

HouokEN. ~. j.. Feb. iie.--iie.
cent snowstofma here are just the
beginning Of a period % blixzarsis.
disasters. cold waysa and scandals
among nsmaiea OF high rcpute. Prof,
Gustav Meyer. Hobokcn'u aHtroioger.
predicted today.
The real had luck period WIN heFin
February rs. he said. and continue
until tho 2ist Another gloom cfa
occurs on THIS seth and a third on
tho .sth.
naalnR his announcement on the
position Of the stars. Prof. Meyer said
that on these days there will be all
the episodes aforementioned, as well
ar much agitation IN confrerS elec'
tricai Disturbances which viii disrupt
telephone and telegraph. ana wrecks
on electric railways and thunder and
enowutorrnn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-16

FORT DODGE. Iowa. feh. "
Fire of unknown origin destroyed
the smell shops building herr early
to-day. causing damage estimated al
tfoo 900.
An entire business block. occupied
by II firms, Including tho Postal
Telegraph. was completely ievclsd b
the fire.
Guests in the wAhkonna hotel. an
adjoining struesW~. were cufnpe lled
10 leave their rooms when SMOKE
from the burning building nearly
vrnotherrd them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-16
REPORT SHOWS
BUSINESS BOOM
Cash Register Sales Indi-
cate Big Revival

DAYTON. Ohio. Feb. 1.-THE
tinlsllng bells Of tho nations cash
boxes are playing In jakz In accom-.
paniment 10 increasing business. &C.
corilng 90 echoes reaching the Ma.
tionai Cash Register company here.
The echoes are IN tho form az a
sales report for last month showing
5000. 900 Increase In business over
January. 1891, 10 por cent gain IN
foreign business and similar encour.
aging conditions tho first half of
February.
Tho cash register ndustry--oonsid
cred tho barometer OF the nations
condition shows clearly business II
beginning 60 reap returns from the
seeds of work sown last year. ac-
cording 20 J. a. Powell. executive sec
rotary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-16
Boy Calls Himself
king of Burglars

CHICAGO. Feb. n, Stating proud.
" that he was "the king Of bur
glars Herman Allen. ~. told Chi
cage detectives Wednesday that he
had obtained more than 500. 600 In
holdups and burglarics In the East.
ern states since he started several
months ago on his criminal career.
The hoy Vas arrested on charge %
attempting 20 steal an automobile.
lie called himself Three Gun" Her.
man.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-16
GRIFrIN.MrRpnY nn.Innsa :

lcge Of this city has been admitted
10 membership In the National Ac-
credited School association. This ia
the second local school, IT Is said,
that has been admitted to member.
ship.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-16
5 Dead From Poison
Moonshine Shipment

HAcKENsAck. y. J.. Feb. "a
Another load Of deadly poison
booze has been dumped on the mar.
kr, Five wood alcohol deaths in
Ridgcfieid Park were reported 20 the
police today. Detectives arc search
ing for the poison boo,irgEers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-16

sun. II II were a hollow suuar-.
could contain a million globes "a
large ~ the earth
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-16

36-In. Scrirns 19c Yd.
Colored-border Curtain Scrim with bird and floral
designs-in such colors gold, pink blue and gray
a yard wide.
New Filet Curtain Nets
In neat allover designs-white cream and ecru-
yard wide. Fine for inexpensive curtains-35c 40c
and 45c yard
36-Inch Madras 69c Yard
Overdrape Madras of good quality in shades of
blue rose, gold, tan and green-a full yard wide.
Curtain Crenadine Csc Yard
Yard-wide Grenadine for making curtains With
colored designs and dots in shades of gold pink and
blue FOURTH FIooR-rHE BON MARcHE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-16

Just the headgear for spring.
Lots of pep and style.
Plain blue. gray and green
Ilso fancy heather mixtures
n all sizes-and for only 95c.
MEMS sToRE-LowER MAIN
The Nenana news., 1922-07-04

nuggets can be found clinging to every grass root.
 There is plenty of capital avail able in the States, MT. Rogers says, for the development of Alaska pro jects. But it will require educational campaigning to get it and the re- moval or modification of restric- tions. Mir. Rogers suggests that one way to interest capital in Alaska is to persuade wealthy Fasteners 10 visit the territory during the hunting season. They would enjoy bagging moose and other big game and their visits might naturally re- suit in the acquisition of mining and other interests. MT. Rogers hopes to be able to induce some of his East ern friends to visit the territory before the end of the present year, and he is sure they will enjoy the outing more than they do their an- nual hunts in the Maine ands other northren woods.
 Mir. Rogers is known as the "Lum- berjack orator" He lived in the West until very short time ago and worked in the lumber woods, where he gathered original ideas regarding the all-important labor problem which have since brought him prominently before the nation as a writer and lecturer.