davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-08-01

mercial Offices Of Luxembourg and San
domingo, and the consulats-general
Of Paraguay. q
Great Britain resumed diplomatic
relations with Germany Jan. 1S, 1920,
and most Of the other powers followed
in quick succession.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-08-01
Worthy o. Al, Honor.

A tool IA hySt the extension O. .
mans hand, and machine II but .
complex tool. And ne that invents q
machine. augments Me power and the
well-belng Of manklnd.-Henry Ward
Beecher.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-08-01

DurR.
During the war there were only
three embassies in Berlin, those Of
Austria-Hungary. Spain and Turkey,
besides 10 legations, all OF which had
consulates corresponding. There were
also the papal representative, com.
, 1922-07-18

ITS Candidates

CONTINUED from Page one.)
consistent and earnest" worker ! n the
Republican party.
In the Democratic primaries the
voters were ecalled upon to choose
between Senator C. M. Hitchcock. An
thony T. Monohan. of Omaha, and j..
o. Shroyer of Humbolt. o h sena-
torial nomination. the latter having
been drafted by dry Democrats. accord
ing to F. A. High of h state anti
saloon league
Progressfves, who formed a third
marty at Grand Island last December
with q policy Of government owner
ship of railroads. adequate prices for
farm products and for labor in gen.
eral, were to choose between A H.
Bigelow, an Omaha attorney and
Arthur G. wray. of York, prominent
in Theodore Roosevelt's "Bull Moose"
party IN 1912. as their choice for the
senate nomination
All IN parties ave candidates for
governor and all other state offices. in
addition to which the prohibitionists
have a woman candidate for congress-
in the first district, Mrs. z. lucia
Barton. Of Lincoln. was nominated
without opposition.
, 1922-07-18

teerng OF taking an unfair advantage
Of the people OF the stata-
The coal operators. and an classes
OF producers Of tho necessities OF life
must play fair with the people OF the
state.
AS governor I have modified
part OF the national guard and author
ized the enlistment Of additional state
rangers to protect operating mines
and miners who wanted TO work. I
did this in the interests Of the public
at large. not for the protection OF any
ones pocketbook."
, 1922-07-18
ADJUSTMENT Of
PREPARATIONS IN
French See Necessity Of
Preventing Collapse
of Teuton Nation

PARIS, July 1s.-(By The
Associated Press.)-Final set
Element of the German rep
arations problem is beginning
to publicly be recognized in
France as inevitable.
, 1922-07-18
TROOPS TO BE WITHDRAWN
If COAL PRICES STAND.

DENVER, Colo. July Estate
troops now patroiing Colorado's north
-ern coal field will be withdrawn un-
less cal operators rescind recent in
creaces In prices. Governor Oliver II.
Shoup announced today.
Governor Shoup issued n statement
charging 1t was the height of ingrati-
tude" for coal operators to increase
prices while the state wa paying for
guards to permit the coal mines 10
operate.
The statement following protests re-
ceived by the governor against in
creases in prices made by some oper
ators in northern Colorado. The gov.
ernor spent this morning personally
investigating the prices of coal in Den.
yer and found that since the troops
had been mobiiiEed prices had ad
vanced. Returning to his office At
he state house Governor shoup Is
sued the following statement:
Il have been informed from sources
that L consider reliable tina some coal
operators in the northern Colorado
coal fields, which are afforded The pro
lection OF the military forces Of the
state. have advanced the wholesale
price of coal ut the minas.
i am also informed that wages to
h miners have not been increased.
Unnecessary advances Fl the price
or fuel are not to the public interest at
this time. And this is particularly
true when the nation is now facing a
fuel shortage.
The money of the taxpayers OF
Colorado is being used to permit these
coal mines to operate and 20 provide
work for our Colorado mine workers.
1t would appear to be the height Of in.
gratitude Tor coal operators. working
their mines under state protection, TO
take advantage Of the situation by In.
creasing Goa prices.
Unless these price advances are
Withdrawn and former prices restored,
HI military forces Will be withdrawn
from the camps of the offending oper.
ators. Colorado win not be a party to
anything hat eve smacks of prof
, 1922-07-18
GOSfPxRs
FAILURE OF

WASHINGTON. july 1s.-Psedic-
ton was made by Samuel Gompers.
president OF the American Federation
Of Labor. that President He-s.ag's in
vitation to tho bituminous coal opera
tors TO return to their properties and
resume operation would result In no
a~ppreciable increase in the production
OF coal
Mr.. Gompers said coal could be had
In ample quantities ~the jus.
tice is done"
"Whe a half million men are as-
grieved is a poor time inoeed for the
roll Of drums, the rattling OF sabres
and h pounding of the nailed fist.
The country is drifting toward n
sh.te OF irresponsibiiity in dealing with
both the coal and railroad strikes
said the labor chieftain.
, 1922-07-18
DENVER SLAYER
is HELD Sane

DENVER. Colo. July 1a-orvile J..
Turley. confessed slayer of Mrs Emma
C. Wise. whose mutlated body was
found in the furnace pipe of a north
Denver vacant house June IT. was de-
elared sane by a jury in the Denver
county court today.
Turiey had previously been declared
by three boards OF alienists
who had examined him but the jury
followed the testimony of iaym. / who
, 1922-07-18
n. Y. TIMES EDITOR DEAD.

NEW YORK. July 1s@charles R.
Miller. for 40 years editor Of the New
York Times died hers today after an
illness Of several months. He was
~ years old.
, 1922-07-18
PLANS
UP AUGUST q


OoaIfinSed rom Par onel
resentatives from the old and new
ounci VIII probably meet today with
a committee from tho Community Ex-
tension corporation. Final plans will
be submitted to these bodies for ap-
provAi at that time
, 1922-07-18

Quarantine was first established
against infectious diseases in the 10Th
century.
, 1922-07-18
HARDING ASKS
COAL MINING

Continued from PaEs o>sa
local authorities. state and sounty, IN
the mining districts.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-15
MORE WATER
IF KIDNEYS BOTHER
Eat lcss meat and take Salts for Back
ache or Bladder trouble
NcutraliLcs acids.

Uric acid In meat excites the kidneys,
they become ovcrworked: get sluggish,
ache, and feel like Jumps II lcad The
urine becomes cloudy; the bladder IL
irritated, and you may oe Obliged to
seek relief two or three times during
tn. night. When the kidneys clog you
nlus' help them flush off tho body's
urinous waste or you'll be a real sick
persoi. she rtly. Al first YOU feel dull
misery in the kidney region. you suffer
from backache, sick headache. dizzi.
ness. stomach gets sour. tongue coated
and you feel rheumatic twingcs when
the weather Is bad.
E,t ,ets meat, drink lots % w,'cr.
also get from any pharmacist four
oLnccs o. Jad Salts: TAX, a Ia otsSpoon-
fui in a glass OF water before breakfast
t.; Il Few days and your aidneys will
rrr act fire. This famous sa.ts IS ,nade
ficI' the acid OF grapes AL lemon
juice, combined with lithia, and has
been used for generations to clean
cicgged kidneys and stimuints them to
FORMAL activity. also to neutr ,ilye tile
ac'ls in urine. SO 1t no lonsc- IS \
source of Irritation, thus ending piad-
der weakness.
Jnd Salts is inexpensive, cannot IN
Jure; makes n delightful ctts-vosceEt
l'tb!a-watcr drink which everyone
should take now and then to keep the
kidneys clean and active. Druggists
here say they sell lots OF Jad Salts
to folks who believe in overcoming
kidney trouble while It is only trouble.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-15
3 KENTUCKY COUNTIES
HAVE NO AUTOMOBILES

Frankfort, KY. Jan. H.-Three Ken
tucky counties contained no automo-
biles Of any kind on July l. 1920. when
made. according to the annual report
of the state tax commission. These
were the mouneain counties OF Knott
Leslie and Clay.
Six other counties had no motor
trucks altho a few automobiles were
listed. They were: Owsley county. TWO
paxseneer cars valued at $3.50; Powell.
So paseenger cars valued at SIS. .325: :
Rockcastle, 103 passenger cars valued
at 33s,s7o: Jackson. three PASSENGER
cars valued at 500: Magoffin. four
passenger cars valued at 500, and
Breathitt, six passenger cars valued
at $3.50.
mountainous section Of the state.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-15
SAN ISABEL NATIONAL
FOREST RICH

Continued from Preceding Pass.)
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-15
GRADE CROSSINGS

CONTINUED from Preceding P.se.)
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-15
OLDEST OF HAWAIIAN
CONTINUED from Preceding Pase3

with fibsrs from cocoanut tresG
THE skeletons OF eight pigs were
found together. They were no douDs
by a .Kahuna.' (medicine many to
some god. while praying another per-
son to death. While burning the Of
fering the kuhuma would pray over
some object which had belonged TO
the victim.
I'm some districts practically every
large and smooth rock has petroEiy-
phs either engraved, pitted or aorao-
ed on them in sizes varying from 3
inches to feet in height. Possibly
some OF these tell stories. but there
is no clew as to what these stories
might be-"
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-15
IMPOSSIBLE TO AID
CONTINUED from Preceding Pase)

most likely be provided for.
Tho marooned fishermen arc believed
to be at a point So degrees north and
172 west. Whether they are alive is a
matter OF conjecture. according to
Lieutenant Shirase. He has hope. how
ever. that he will reach the men. in
time to save them from pcrishing.
Tho relief party hope to make tho
1000 mile voyage from Hakodate with
speed and to effect the rescue soon.
but with a view to emergencies. tho
ship is being provisioned for a year.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-15

Don't stay stuffed-upl Quit blow
ing and snufling! A dose OF "Pape's
Cold Compound" taken every two
hours until three doses are takcn
usually breaks up . cold ana ends all
grippe misery.
The nrst dose opens closged-up nos
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-15
"Pape's Cold Compound" is Quickest Relief Know"

trils and air passages OF Head; stops
nose runninx: relieves headache. dull
ness. feverishness. sneezing.
'Pape's Cold Compound" y the
quickest, surest relief known and costs
only q few cents at drug stores. It acts
without assistance. Tastes nice. Con-
tains no quinine. Insist upon Papes
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-15

Ing OF human lives, The policy proba-
bly, will involve increased expenses Of
construction in the caee Of some roads,
but IL is believed this is justified by
the saving of life. During the three
the best records available to tho do
partment. 1896 lives were lost at grade
crossings in the United States and
1854 persons were injured.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-04

than UOU nuhit"Is AL inspectors Ut
Iu,uIuu Inb i'iuIub NIu nIa employed
~ Nupllnli"u uUh II Ihn held.
IvIiIuinudIuH ibl lhIun InTHa. Tia
.,I,II N,ItI,, '"utIt,Iu0on "thloH that
ihr huirru az luton" Intunuo haohn
uut,iuI hundi,I iu"i" iuhII" "hh IN
.r,,tr,, In, lnu lu,uu, ins unit. ana
il,nt nn r.nn,InrIluu irnll ihona poals
iIuuu vIII h." h"'h ih'"'fh"ni tho rohn'
- . un March ne" "tranrn rnlnrlns
.II,I,d tunpr Ii"n ~ 20 :" ll.O0J
,,n, Advtn, rtunni VII depend upon
,I,rrnnrIu,i'h "In'I"n''
fl,.. nrI",Ini""n 81" El"n rls ~aahS
,n,,rr 81 training Ia III" to"hhIhnlIll1r
81 tIr. Iu,ntun ior ~" hn' 40 rnlh run
GALAXY dutIup uIrh lun''sil"n,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-04


thirty Two hu,drod nn, rulrrnr "''r e
he, np,nonn,o In o., ,,,r.. u,cr "r 'n,
fat Of tho r,nd ,pn nud then u'.o 1.
hambousIo rno that rnrr nor lh'rN
az huodrcd in rl, y,,,, ',uH' ,.,
10 hnud II t. yuu hcro. hld". -
To hand Il - y"u"'
..y,,,, ,,,, n,,,s n b,rk Ma, We
xoi,, - surr,Ino you when l.,i l,,
Ih,,,a,nd
......, $1,000, ,....,,,.. ,r,l
N"' '''' .,,.,, -,
It's you, ...,r.
LH 49,, -, cheat,
" ,.', ,..., amman I,,,r,
.,,., ,y,Itn n, .IR vita
~.
,.,,.
MAJ, ~" va" Z" h''""H INV
ms ms' hIIIi"s ""'
"How. now Atno. II ""a 500"
wouldn't sh.w my homt O." de-" Z
want T." h"tt SO" Hii u "I" """ !
snt any r"t 'ho u""rt f"'''"-' ''' -"
f"uIs all 'lsh' -" "'" zee" 49,
lhs" M"' '"' '''' '''
nat "I"' ace $50" ''."" =" '''
il' N""' ~" 10 ', 49,,
81" """"' u loo" 90" "'
h""~ What '''" 10 '"' ''"
W." H""'"' "'" e"' '"
III" ~" "''"' '"' y '''
~" cot '"'""'' 900 We" "''''
~" should ~"'''. go
Ana ." '"'' 80 vow gov
hH"' F"'' 20" ''n ~ ''
"''" wv" Wv '''' "
'"a' q" " ''''''. t,'"' WV ''''
sn"HH w" P"' wv" ''''"'"E =,
H"r hand" Vow :" h"' ''''"'' 40 "
w" n,"", ~ n'' WHY ' ..,,.,, .,.,,.,,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-04
9x12 RUGS

Our display of TINS popular is unusually varied and
contains beautiful patterns i'll Tapestry, Administer VIII
TONS NcvcrS and French WiItoa from some of the finest
looms in the country.
Tapestry Printed Rugs $ll5O value $500
Tupcatry Wurard Rugs $2l 90 value at. $50
Tapestry Wuracd Runa $2r % value at...... 1900
Tapestry Worard Rug" $4,000 value nl...... T2l 80
Administer rug, flI 80 value It. ......... H-DSb
Administer HUGE fLUuu ,nIu,, al ........ u $3.50
Administer lu~, 3NuUO value al .......... t5D.1O
WII.TON RUGS %Hb 10 &I2O vnuoa
at 800 30 and %i'H 30
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-04
LARGE SIZE RUGS

Many Of such size that rug larger thu 9x13
is necessary and Wheeling people have found it ticult
to obtain any variety III these odd size To satlstac-
toly meet that need specializing wide assert
Of these rugs and the prices below give clear ndi-
cation Of the values offered.
1IHxl2 Seamless Tapestry Rugs at. .$29.S5
1Illxl3i. SEAMLESS Tapestry Rugs at. S34.5O
lIiIxI5 Seamless Tapestry Rugs at........ $3.50
IlI,xl2 Administer Rugs at ..................$3 $3.50
T. XI5 Administer tugs nt...................$03 .5O
. ks Wilton Rugs nt........,............$1 17.5O
IIINI2 " llron Rug, $117.5O
lIIA l1 " ilIon hugs YlIl.bO
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-30
RESUMES CABLE
LETTER SERVICE
Western Union Announces Pre-
War Rates on Foreign and
Home Messages.

If you want to send a cable letter
to a friend in England to be delivered
next day or if you wish to send a
weekend letter before midnight Satur-
day 10 be delivered Monday. 1t viii
he possible to do so again this week
for the first time since before the
World War. Announcement Of re-
sumption Of this service was made
Monday by Andrew Brown, manager
Of the Western Union.
1.-THE rate for such messages will,
beginning Nov. /, be One-third the
regular cable rate, Just as It was be-
fore the war" said Manager Brown.
"A minimum Of twenty words may
be sent to London or Liverpool for
S2.25. on which the regular rate
would be S6.75. To any point in the
United Kingdom outside these two
cities an additional charge Of two
cents per word is made. Both serv-
ices are intended for business and
social communications which do not
REQUIRE instantaneous transmission" y
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-30

r f Yates. 515 y Delaware st.: Csllis
T. Lowe 21S3 Northwestern Ave.
j. T. Watson o343 Adams st: Sylvia
Oberthur. $500 station ST
C. J. Boheukamp 2130 g East ST.; NOrs
B. Davis 533 N Merrill St.
8 A. Brown 294S Ralstou Ave: Mary z
Ewing 1892 n Arsenal Ave
Beryl MIL 12e 2. Ohio 81; Lorraine E
+ + IN M ORG a. 1908 Z. Washington St;
Mrs Elsie r Gilbert, English Hotel.
" l. Elliott 900 Ewing ST.: Juanits
Ritchin, 900 Ewing st.
IL G Krauch 6g40 Bellefontaine St;
Mary t. Compton e23 n New Jersey 81.
William Sharp 1851 Molburu ST.; Glars
Clay Ala Albert st.
william Pickett Newcastle Ind; Edna NJ
Sachs, 2I05 2. Twelfth st.
d J.. Braun $40 y. New Jersey ST.: Car
rie NJ OhenChain. 1l5 +. Twenty Fourth st
Floyd Staufee eos Oakland Ave; Addie
O. Followed 316 n. Forrest St.
W. J. Shots, r. D.; Ola Van Wrinkle
W. 4. Johnson. 1882 N. Now York ST.:
Pauline McCool 52S Fulton st.
d. J. Tobin. Washington Hotel; Irene Hal
Ioran. 1887 College Ave.
NJ. V Huffman. geo n. wakcott ST.: WI
ma Daum, 1919 y Gale st.
c f. Ginkel 1049 s. West ST.; Helen G
Burnett, 1904 Palmer g.
T. c. Miller. 2So3 n. Gallo St: Helen !.
Cartwright 242a \. La Sale st.
Z. O. La Sale, 1907 n. Alabams ST.;
Lorette NJ Feealey, 24 Hampton Court.
David Jackson. 5000 y Arsenal Ave; Ella
Smith, 1926 Mardndale Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-30
DEFENDS PROHIBITION
Or. Smith Asks Chance to Prove It's
Success


Success
Urging the citizens of the United
States ito stand fast and leave moth
Ing undone to make national prohi-
biuon effective and permanent" DR..
Matthew f. Smith. pastor Of the First
Presbyterian Church. last night OBJ
served Prohibition Sunday by preach
ing at service under the auspices
Of the Mems Club OF the Church.
Has prohibition failed?" he asked.
Let us ask rather has It ever had
a fair chancs?" Many of our news
papers, most Of our moving pictures,
vaudevilles and public speakers have
made a jest OF it. Again and again
Justice has been defeated
We have laws against murder, lar
ceny and scores Of other crimes. and
yet every day we read OF the viola
ton Of these laws; but who can look
at the latest reliable statistics and
remain unconvinced that a great bless
ing has been wrought to America
through national prohibition.
DIR. Smith issued q warning against
the return TO the drinking Of beer
and light wines when he said:
picture. II you can. the return of
the beer business. Places for distri-
button would have to be provided and
before long we would have the equiv
alent OF the saloon with us. Those
opposed to prohibition may be di-
vided roughly into two classes; those
who are secretly opposed to proht-
bltion and those who are openly OPP
posed to 1t.
I'm the first place, the secret OPP
position comes from certain privi-
legged interests who expect to have
their taxes reduced by raising one
billion dollars a year from the appe-
tites Of the poor The English capt.
talists. who now own the bulk of
American brewery stock, are for
beer. This would bring the dollars
Of the American worlIingman into
English pockets and help pay Eng
lands debt to America. The French
wine interests are also for beer and
light wines in America
1.-THE open supporters are composed
Of certain radical organizations that
are in opposition to our constitution,
certain wet organizations that always
favor beer; also, a lot of officials, I'M
willing to or incapable of enforcing
the law, are accustomed to depend
upon the saloon for election"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-30
BUILDING PERMITS

C. D. Burton. reroof. 2414 CollegeA S425.
Samuel Cromwell. furnace. 40 W. WIS
". R. Hunter. dwelling. 1884 Washing
ton Blvd $500 900
Y. Reddick. garage. 1928 Ashland. S33O--
Cabinet Makers Union, furnace. S2U T.
R. 4. LuIey. garage 36os, Salem, S8QQoo,
F. l. Braden. dwelling, 904 f. Forty
v. c. BoTcherding Co. shed, 2o@ S.
II J john iii S. Wright. garage, a71s n. Penn
s' Laura aura Hiatt, reroOf. s168 n. New Jer-
seq F. Conner, addition, 1905 E. Maryland,
So. 500 80, ~ d.
SSIX'''s' Kruger StgC garage. 500 n Gray s3o5.
Hattie Kidwell. addition. GOA y. HaHH-
&C Ctunnineham Construction Co., office 1900
Kent c5y. $3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-30
in 1922, and a bible were placed into
the copper box inside the corner
stone.
KNOCKS REPEATEDLY
Opportunity Comes Many Times, De-
cIares Baptist Pastor.

Opportunity knocks more than
noce at a mans door" DR.. Frederick
E. Taylor, pastor of the First Baptist
Church, declared last night in his ser
mon on Does Opportunity Knock at
Every Door2"
There can be no doubt that oppor-
tunities knock and knock again at
your doors, and it is exceedingly dan
gerous for you to see opportunity
over there somewhere said DR.. Tay-
lor There are more opportunities
now than ever. Don't lower your job
In your own estimation, for the
chances are that it is bigger than you
are"
DR.. c. Wallace Petty, pastor Of the
First Baptist Church Of Pittsburgh,
Pa, will speak next Monday night
at the brotherhood meeting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-30
SAYS OBEDIENCE
To CODES WILL
WIN PROH|B|T|ON
Rev. Edwin Cunningham De-
IiVers Second of Sermons
Dealing With Discomfort.
COOPERATION IS NEEDED
enforcement of Liquor Laws
Will Reduce Causes of
Crime and Poverty
By THE VISITOR

Declaring the best way that Amel-
lea can win the world to prohibition
Is by obeying the law and by living
lives OF total abstinence show that
millions of people may live In peace,
prosperity and progress, Rev. Edwin
Cunningham of the Central Tjniver-
salist Church yesterday preached the
second sermon OF a series dealing with
present-day discontents.
I'VE are all called upon to DO the
duty OF obeying the law" he said
We can make prohibition prohibit.
It Is not our task to enforce upon
the world total prohibition by law or
money. but by enforcing and oGcyjng
the law the world shall be won to the
cause OF prohibition.
1--WE vote for a man, Republican or
O. Democrat, no matter how he stands
on the question OF prohibition, and
as long as we do that we VIII have
organized discomfort.
"A constitution VIII not save a ma
ton against illiteracy, inhulnan treat
ment OF children AMI civ:i war unless
It is backed by an Intelligent. religious
and moral community, he said.
Divides MalcOntcWs
Rev. Cunningham divided those
who are "discontented' with national
prohibition and the eighteenth amend
ment into three classes:
First, those who feel that the pro
hibition amendment is too severe and
should be modified. As shown in
Ohio and Massachusetts where they
will vote this fall on the question.
Second. a group headed by the
American Association because this
group feels that prohibition is an in
fringement OF the inherent rights OF
the individual and that national pro
hibition is anti-American.
Third. those who have been dis
illus!oned by prohibition because they
poverty.
we do know" he said, that II we
can enforce prohibition that the
causes Of crime and poverty and the
inhumanity toward children will be
reduced and that politics will be a
good deal easier TO keep clean. We
must realize that there IS an organ
ICED minority favoring a modification
OF the prohibition law"
He declared that national prohibi-
ton came as the natural result Of a
combination Of forces. scientific
moral, religious. industrial and all
backed by military force.
In the closing prayer Of the service
Rev. Cunningham asked those who
favor prohibition to express their Joy
in releasing America from a form OF
slavery by obeying the prohibition
/ law.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-30
CORNER STONE LAID
New $4,000 Sunday School Building
Dedicated Sunday.

The corner stone Of the new $4,000
Sunday school building and gym
nasium Of the Thirty First Street
Baptist Church. Thirty-First and An
nette SITS, was laid Sunday afternoon
at o'clock. Ministers Of other
churches Of the city and laymen as
sisted the Rev. J. J. Patterson and
members of the church in the pro-
gram.
Approximately Geo people witnessed
the exercises. 2. NJ. Dooley, layman
of the church. presented the troweI
which was used In the corner stone
laying. to the Rev Mr.. Patterson.
Copies OF indianapolis newspapers, a
list of members and covenant Of the
church, a list Of subscribers to the
building fund, silver dollar coined
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-30
SENT TO PENAL FARM
Bloomington Man Stole Automobile
From Louis Herbst.

George Walton Of Bloomington was
sent to the penal farm for six months
and fined SOS and costs by Judge
James a. Collins Of the Criminal Court
today. The youth had been under
suspended sentence for saetilng an
automobile from Louis Herbst. The
suspension was set aside when he up
peored in the custody of the sheriff.
facing indictment by the grand jury
for taking another car. Hhe could
not get along with his step-mother,
George said, when Judge Collins asked
him If he had anything to say.