davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-04
GARBAGE PLANT
ST|RS OPPOSITION
West Siders Will Revive Dis
annexation Movement
Tonight.

Whether they will revive their
movement for Instrumentation from
Indianapolis will be discussed by citi-
zens OF West Indianapolis at a meet
ing Of the Enterprise Ciciv League in
Assumption Hall, 1l05 Blaine Ave,
this evening.
Admitting the present garbage re-
duction plant, a mile from the West
Indianapolis residence district, emits
offensive odors, the board said the
new plant will be odorless. Leading
directors said this might be true. but
all the city's garbage still would be
hauled through their streets.
President Jay A. Craven and Vice
President John L. Elliott OF the sani-
tary board were invited 20 the meet
ing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-04
STOP ITCHING SKIN
Zemo the Clean Antiseptic
LIQUID, Gives Prompt Relief

There is one safe, dependable
treatment that relieves itching tor
ture and that cleanses and soothes
the skin.
Ask any druggist for Csc or 81
bottle of Zemo and apply it as direct
ed. Soon you will find that irrita-
tions. Pimples, Blackheads, Eczema,
Blotches, Ringworm and similar skin
troubles will disappear.
Zemo, the penetrating, satisfying
liquid. is all that is needed, for it
banishes most skin eruptions, makes
the skin soft, smooth and healthy
Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-04
EIGHT TAKEN IN RAID
Police Descend On Alleged Gambling
House at Midnight.

Eight men were arrested last mid
night when two policemen raided an
alleged gambling game at 2412 Cor
nell Ave. Glenn Tulley, 20, is charged
with keeping a gambling house.
The seven men charged with gam
ing and visiting a gambling house
gave their names as: Phalen Nc
Manon, 81, and Martin McManon, 20,
of 912 E Twenty-SecondS ST.; Earl Full
keison, 81, of 1922 E. Twenty-Second
St; Curtis Kerns, 20. 2414 Cornell
Ave; Hosea Holder. 81, Of 2241 Mar
tindale Ave; Frank Pehnke, "a, Of
2047 Columbia Ave. and Ora Arm
strong, 40, 1906 E. Twenty-Second St
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-04
Doctors Recommend
Bon-0pto for the Eyes

Physicians and eye specialists prescribe Bon
Optic as a safe home remedy in the treatment
Of eye troubles and to strengthen eyesight.
Sold under money refund guarantee by all
druggists. AID 7ertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-04
MAX MISSES SHIP
Rn TTnited Press

Cross Upon Landing.
By United Press
CHERBOURG, Aug. NO lovers
meeting marked the landing Of Ma
thilde Mccormick in France-her fan
Gee, Max Oser, wasn't at the dock.
Mathilde seemed a bit cross and
perplexed.
She told the stewardess: 7 hope
I'll have the same suite on the re
turn trip
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-04
ASKS WITHDRAWAL
BIZ United Press

81 Hlttu FTt3s
CENTRAL CITY, KY. Aug. A
Lonnie Jackson, mayor Of Central
City and president Of District %,
United Mine Workers. asked Gov
ernor Morrow to withdraw troops
that arrived here last night after
trouble was reported in railroad
shops. County officials asked for
troops without consulting him, Jack
son said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-04

competitive field. Members of the as
ISOLATION estimated that fully 80 per
cent of Ohio's tonnage would be repre-
scented at the conference.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-04
DEDICATE NEW HOME
Irvington Lodge, F. & a. NJ, Opens
S1O0, 900 Temple.

Charles J. Orbison. past worshipful
master, and ex-State grand master,
acting for the State grand master,
dedicated the new 100000 temple of
the Irvington Lodge No. 666 F. & A.
NJ, last night. More than 500 mem
bers Of the lodge participated in the
ceremonits and banquet.
Announcement was made that an
informal reception and dance would
be held Saturday night as a final OBJ
servance OF the dedication.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-04
HAS NO SOLICITORS
Aid Association Not in Need of Funds
for This Year.

Paul L. Kirby. general secretary Of
the Children's Aid Association, said to-
day that persons representing them
selves as agents of the association
have solicited funds for the support
Of fresh air WORK at the summer mis-
sion. The mission has no solicitors
and has sufficient funds to carry out
it's program for the season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-04
OPERATORS WILL
| ATTEND MEET INC
Pittsburgh Association to Be
Present at Lewis Con-
ference.
By United Press

By United Press
CLEVELAND, Aug 4.-The Pitts
burgh Vein Operators Association
have accepted the invitation of John
L. Lewis, miners chief, to attend a
conference here Monday in an effort
to end the mine strike in the central
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-04
Girl Escapes Home

Matilda Toph, IA. Of lat Bright ST.,
escaped from the detention home
again last night. 1t was the third
time she escaped from the detention
home.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-21
NOVELTY OF SNOW
 IN CALIFORNIA
Unusual Cold Snap There Brings Fur ries As Far South As Los
 Angeles.

San Francisco, Jan. 2l.-Central and southern California residents, chilled by two days of cold, awoke to warmer temperature this morn- ing. Nevertheless the marks of 26 and 2S effective throughout most Of the citrus growing district have been suf- ficient to cause heavy loss to the crops.
 The coldest weather reported, aside from the usual low marks in the high Sierras, was 19 degrees at Willows, Glenn county.
 Just how much the orange and lem on crops suffered cannot be deter mined for several days. If the frozen fruit has opportunity to thaw grad ually a smaller loss will be incurred than if todays temperature races back to normal. Meanwhile citrus growers in many sections are arrang- ing meetings at which steps can be taken to prevent frost damaged fruit from reaching the market.
 Orange shipments from San Ser nardino were ordered stopped last night by the growers organization at that point and county authorities are expected to issue formal orders to- day that all fruit which might have been nipped be inspected before ship ment.
 The cold weather was productive or a number of novelties for California, including snow flurries at several points near Los Angeles.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-21
City Items

New pianos, $335 and upwards. C. l.. Pierce Co.-advt.
 The regular meeting of the United Order of the Golden Cross will be held Monday evening, Jan. 23. at Electric hall, at o'clock.
 All S5c Columbia Records 75c. Gladding's.-advt.
 Albert J. Grybtez, who has been known in this city and who has served in the army under the name of Albert Gartland, had his name officially changed in the superior court yesterday to Garland. He was represented by Judge William F. Mangan.
 Truth Councillor. who spent some time in this city last fall, will give a lecture on, Spiritual Psychology" at II Buckingham street. Hartford, at 1880 p. m. tomorrow.
 Rev. Patrick Daily will read the annual report of St. Joseph's church at the various masses tomorrow.
 Mrs. James Carty and son of High street are visiting in Waterbury for the weekend
 Members of the Lady Nest of Owls will meet at Electric hall at 10 o'clock Monday afternoon to attend the funeral of Mrs. Mary Blakesley.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-21

When Attorney w. 'C. Hungerford told the members of the Chamber of Commerce at the annual banquet on vertisement in New York news paper asking for housekeeping man to work for a business woman, he applied his story to the spirit of the times. He intimated, without going into details, that this is an indication of the rapid strides women is taking in the business world in New Britain.
 Among the guests at the banquet that night were pr. Gertrude kinsella, who besides being a practicing physi- clan and the wife of a physician, is the mother of two handsome children; who heads the Business and Profes- sional Womens club. of New Britain and Miss Mary Curtin, secretary of the club and assistant secretary of the Chamber of Commerce.
 It was early in November, 1921 that Miss Marguerite Reynolds, secre- tary of the Reynolds estate, called a meeting of business and professional women, women WHO were Ild klllS their mark in the business world against the fast fading prejudice in favor of the lesser sex. The meeting was called after number of unsuc- cessful attempts on the part of mem- bers of the Business and Professional Women's club in Hartford to organize here.
 The session was held in the Cham Der of Commerce rooms and speakers from Hartford and New York were present, representing the National Federation of Women's clubs. It was stated that the object of the club was to promote the welfare of business and professional women, distribute vo- cational information for their mutual benefit; to promote the social and commercial standards of the mem- bers; improve their educational facili- ties by taking up extension courses from different universities on current topics and economies and in general
New Britain herald., 1922-01-21

and to improve and promote their advantages in the community.
 The idea immediately became popu- lar. At a second meeting held a short time later permanent organization was formed. Dr. Gertrude Kinsella was named first president; Miss Bell O'keefe, head nurse at The Stanley Works, is vice. president; Miss Helen Phillips, head of the book and sta tionery department in The Dickinson drug store, is treasurer and Miss Mary Curtin, assistant secretary of the Chamber of Commerce, is secretary.
 An educational committee was ap- pointed to take up the question of eX- tension courses. This committee is in touch with Columbia university and has a proposition which very likely will be adopted. The committee com prises Miss Marguerite Reynolds, sec retary of the Reynolds estate; Miss Elizabeth Leghorn, principal of the Bartlett school and Miss Corinne Bacon, who has charge of extension work for the New York state library.
 Plans were considered for a club house. It was decided that place  should be procured which would be Everything club should be and everything home should be-" The club probably will include library, lounglng room study rooms, gymnas- ium, shower baths, swimming pool bowling alleys and possibly billiard rooms and rifle range, although this has not been stated.
 Negotiations now are under way to procure either the Booth home, owned by the New Britain institute on High street, or the Cooley house on West Main street To date a deal has not been closed for either place. The committee in charge of the home question is composed of Miss Mary Curtin, Miss Anna Nave, assistant cashier of the New Britain Trust com pany; Miss Ruth Grocock, accountant for w. l.. Hatch and Miss Margaret Tracey assistant cashier at the New Britain Savings bank.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-21

Martha Clark, Justine Traut, Dorothy Lombro, Margaret Christ and Lillian Sleath. After the dinner a theater party was in order. This is one of the many social events which the sorority has held during the past year.
 Mrs George l.. Twss entertained several of her friends at her home, 10S Black Rock avenue, Thursday evening. During the evening musical program was enjoyed after which delightful supper was served.
 Mir. and Mrs. Charles Scherp of Camp street announce the engage ment of their daughter, Dorothea Marie, to Frank Richard Lawrence, son off Mrs. Ned Lawrence of Hart ford, Conn.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-21
Mrs. Buell. B. Bassette leader of of New Brans oldest organizations

Porter, Mrs. William F. Brooks, Mrs Frank L. Traut. Miss Mary s. Whit tlesey, Mrs. Rufus N Hemenway, Mrs. Harris B. Humaston, directors
 The club held a most instructive meeting on Tuesday afternoon in the Camp school auditorium when Dr. J. Crosby Chapman, who Is professor of psychology at Yale university, ad- dressed the members and their guests Dr. Chapman's subject, The Signi- ficance and Measurement of General Intelligence, was one of universal concern and interest and, also, one of which he has made a great and ex- haustive study After his talk, Dr. Chapman answered the questions asked by his hearers in an exceeding ly able and scholarly manner.
 The next meeting on the clubs cal endar is scheduled for Tuesday, Jan uary 31, the theme of the afternoon to be, "Our Friendship for Europe" with Mrs. Vernon Kellogg of Wash ington, D. C., the speaker.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-21
THOMPSON STARTS WAR ON
 CRIME; ASKS ALL TO AID

Chicago, ILL, Jan. 21.-Mayor Thompson has announced plans for . general "clean-up" in Chicago. Speaking to clergymen and represen- tatves of civic law enforcing bodies, whom he had called to his office, the mayor said that he would name . special commissioner on law enforce ment, who would begin a drive against crime, graft and other law lessness. The mayor called upon the public to assist in the war on crime and to rid the city government of dishonest or incompetent officials. The mayor asserted that he would force the 3o,ooo municipal employees to the mark. regardless of political or family connections.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-21
'ST MARY'S BURNED
 TWENTY YEARS AGO
Tomorrow the Anniversary of Destruction Of Beautiful Church

Tomorrow will be the twentieth an- niversary of the burning of St. Mary's church, This was one of the most disastrous and destructive fires in the history of this city. and 1t will be re- membered by many
 The night of January 22, 1902. was q rainy one. Shortly after midnight, the cry of fire rang out and in & very short time the news had spread that St. Mary's church was on fire. The fire department responded and found that the blaze was in the basement. What the cause of 1t was, has never been known. In a short time, the hlaze, as was thought, was put out, and the fire companies returned to their stations.
 About an hour afterwards, how ever an explosion was heard to come from the interior of tho church, fol- lowed by several more, and soon the entire structure was burning mass of flames. A high wind was blowing and though the fire department strove with herculean efforts to get the blaze under control, their work was un- availing. ...
 In few hours, the beautiful church, the pride of the Catholics of New Britain and an ornament to the main street of the city, was reduced to a blackened mass of ruins. When the dawn had come thousands came to view the scene. and only tottering walls met their gaze. H+-
 Today, on the same site, there stands one of the finest examples of church architecture in the city. built through the untiring efforts of the present pastor. Rev. John T. Winters, and the splendid support of his par ishioners
New Britain herald., 1922-01-21

The Woman's club of New Britain was orga nized in 1875 and incorporat- ed in 1902. It has grown steadily in scope and membership since that date of it's beginning, until today, it is one of the citys foremost social organizations, having over three hum dred members. The directing and managing of the club work is done by its officers and directors who are chosen yearly and by it's five commit tees which are the civic, the hospi- tality the press, the nominating and the social.
 This years officers and directors who are so efficiently leading the club this season are: Mrs. Buell. B. Bas- sette, president; Mrs. Marcus White, first president; Mrs. William c. Hungerford, second vicepresident; Mrs. Henry T. Burr, recording secre- tary Mrs. John c. Loomis, cores bonding secretary; Mrs. William E.. Parker, treasurer; Mrs. George w. Traut, auditor and Mrs. Frank J.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-21
NEW OPERATION FOR BANGS.
Only Hope, Say Doctors, If Author
 Can stand It.

Atlantic City, Jan. 21.-Failure of John Kendrick Bangs, the authory~ to manifest any perceptible progress to- ward recovery has determined the surgeons at the City hospital to per form second operation. Should MT. Bangs be too weak to endure sec ond ordeal all that can be done for him is to let nature take its course.
 The patient has rested comfortably for three days, but there has been virtually no progress in his condi- tion.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-21
CASES ASSIGNED.
At Short Calendar Session Of the
 City Court Here

Four cases were assigned for trial at short calendar session of the city court yesterday afternoon. They are as follows: Monday, January 23, at 2:o0 p. m., Styli and Metides. by W. M. Greenstein. vs. Jacob Aaronson, by M. w. Rosenberg; Tuesday, Janu- ary 24 at 2:O0 D. m., Max Honeyman, by David l.. Nair, vs. Anton Brown, by Judge William r. Mangan: Thurs day. January 26, at goo p. m., Julius Carmolivitz. by Harry Milkowitz. vs. Tony karmilowitz. ct ux.. by Alfred Levitt; Wednesday. February 1, at 200 p. m., the E. c. Campbell Co.,, by Henry P. Roche, vs. Pulos and Carides, by Stanley J. Traceski.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-21

Miss Helen Caldwell, of Harrison street, is spending a few days in New York city.
 Mrs. c. F. Smith is registered at the Carolina, Pinehurst, N. c.
 Mrs. NJ. s. Farmer, of Lincoln road, is visiting in Philadelphia.
 Miss Corinne Bacon is in New York for a few days.
 The A. "A alumni will meet at the home of Miss Frances Dean on For rest street.. Tuesday, Jan. A,
 Mrs. w. H. Booth, of Forrest street, was in New York this week.
 Mrs. Howard Parsons, of Steele street, has as her guest, Mrs. Monroe Parsons of New London.
 Mir. and Mrs Irving s. Allen, of New Haven, have announced the ar rival of son, Roger Hubbard. Mrs. Allen was Miss Ruth Hubbard of this city.
 Mrs. A. c. Mckinnie, of Forrest street, returns this evening from a trip to New York.
 Dr. George l.. Nuckolls, of St. James M. E. church, New York, is the guest of the Rev. and Mrs, John l.. Davis, of Cedar street.
 Dr. Henry Bell is the guest of Mrs. Curtiss l.. Sheldon, of South High street.
 pr. C. S. kembe, is to be the guest of Mir. and Mrs A. A. Mills, of Court street. Dr. Kemble will speak on Eugene Field, at the Trinity church, Sunday evening.
 The Social Service League of St. Marks church will entertain the wom- en of the parish at reception and social on next Wednesday evening in the parish house.
 Mr. and Mrs. r. H. Johnston are in St. Petersburg, Florida, where they will spend the remainder of the winter.
 Mrs. H. B. Humason of Vine street is visiting friends in New York city.
 Miss Alice Husten of Worthington Ridge, Berlin, has gone to Florida, where she will be the guesn of Miss Elizabeth Wilcox.
 The engagement is announced of Miss Elizabeth Aisenberg, of 619 Stan ley street who is a teacher in the Senior High school, to pr Samuel Maislen, of Hartford.
 Miss Agnes Johnston of this city at tended a luncheon held last week at the Hotel Commodore, New York, in the interests of the six women's Christian colleges of the orient.
 pr. Allen J. Goodwin of kensington and Miss Marion E. Williams, also of Kensington, were married on Thurs day, Jan. 12, at Brewster, N. Y.
 
 Mrs. Fprdon c. Hickey of Worth ington Ridge. Berlin. has returned from New York.
 The A. A. Sorority held a progress sive dinner Saturday afternoon. The courses were held at the homes of
New Britain herald., 1922-01-21
Mayor Pleased With City's
 Hospital for Tuberculosis

Mayor Orson F. Curtis and mem- bers of the health board inspected the isolation hospital yesterday afternoon and pronounced themselves pleased with the manner in which it is con- ducted. The mayor has expressed himself as favoring legislation to re- quire persons Ill with tuberculosis to subject themselves to treatment at the institution.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-21
CLAY PIPES DISAPPEARING
New Generation in England Likes Wooden Smoker Best-OtherS Be- coming Expensive.

London, Jan. 20.--The clay tobacco pipe familiar to many generations IS passing in England. The wooden pipe and greatly increased cost of clay are said to have killed the industry.
 Preparations have been made for the closing down at Bristol, after an existence of 200 years, of a firm en- gagged in the making of these pipes believed to be the oldest house in this country, if not in the world. Many years ago there were 14 manufactur- CTS of clay pipes in one parish of Bristol. One by one they have dropped out.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-21
TO MODIFY TANGO.

Paris, Jan. 21.-The latest edict of Paris society demands that modera- ton must be the motif of all the modern dances this year, including the "shimmy" the fox trot and tango. The latter is the most popular dance in the best Parisian society, but it has been reformed.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-21
WAssERMAN WILL FILED

By the vii! of the late Henry Was serman, drawn April 2b, 1907 and ad- mitted to probate yesterday, the entire estate is left to the widow, Franziska Wasserman. She is named eNecutrlx without bonds.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-21
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED.

Mir, and Mrs. Ignatious Wieczorek of Pennington announce the engage ment of their daughter Miss Mary, to John kowalczyk of Grove street. Thea wedding will take place next month.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-21
TypuJTS SPREADING

Riga, Jan. 21.-The typhus is spreading in Moscow, according to the Novyput, official Bolshevik govern ment organ here. Six hundred cases of spotted typhus and 1,5O0 of the re- current type have been registered to date. ..,a e.F
New Britain herald., 1922-01-21
TO REVISE TARIFFS
Special Commission Created in Mos. cow to Change Old Government Customs.

Moscow, Jan. 21.-A special com. mission has been created for the pur- pose of revising the customs tariffs of the old government. in further ance of the project permitting indi- viduals and corporations to export and import with the approval of the com- missarat for foreign trade. Orders have been issued that the revision of tariffs applying to European Russia shall be completed by December. and those for Asiatic Russia a month later. The government is resolutely refusing to permit foreigners to re- claim furniture, office equipment or other property owned by them when the bolsheviki took over power.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-21
COAL MARKETS GAINING
Britain's Foreign Trade Showing Signs

lbT1tHn EOTcIpll ITduc SHOWIHk SlknS
 of Recovery and Business In-
 crcases.
 London, Jan. 21.--Britain is re- gaining her foreign coal markets and her foreign trade generally is show ing notable signs of recoveryA says the November bulletin of the American Chamber of Commerce in London.
 A striking feature is the reversal of puB sslulS p9llun 9ul Io suonlsod qua Great Britain in coal exports. In Sep tember, 1920, American exports were 4,336,65S tons and British 1,475,623 tons. In September this year, Ameri- can exports had dropped to 1,49s,- SIS tons, while the British exports increased to 3.406,579 tons.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-21

Mrs Percival c. Platt, of Trinity street, entertained at lunch and bridge on Tuesday for her guest Mrs. Charles Kendall of Hartford.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-21

Mrs. George Corbin and daughter Constance, of Lexington street, will leave next month to spend two in Daytona. Florida.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-19
Farmers Fair To Be Advertised By Motorcade Sunday
Cars to Leave Postoffice at Nine Tomorrow Morning;
 Will Return About 5

Warren District boosters for the big farmers fair to be held in Lowell on September 20, will make up a mot orcade tomorrow that will roll through the Sulphur Spring Valley and carry to hundreds of farmers, their wives and children, an invitation to take part in the fair and spend the day enjoying the various entertain ment features that will be staged on that day.
 The motorcade will form in front of the post office at 9 tomorrow morn ing. Valley farmers will gather to confer with the visitors from this dis trict at either Judge A. W. Bolden's ranch, one-half mile south of Elfrida, or at the Whitewater schoolhouse The exact meeting place will be an nounced in tomorrow's paper.
 Secretary Smith, of the chamber of commerce, said last night that motor ing parties should take their lunch. Coffee will probably be furnished by the farmers.
 The motorcade is open to everyone in the district, and those in charge are anxious that large number of dis trict residents join in the trip. The Motorcade will return about o'clock in the afternoon.