davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-26

the most beautiful in this section of
the country.
The basin is oval measuring 1872
feet in extreme length. and l2S feet at
the widest point. Beneath the diving
platform it is nine feet deep and at
the opposite end three feet. More
than 400 bathers can be accommodated
at one time.
A twenty-foot walk surrounds the
pool. Beneath the walk are offices,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-26

The flu left me in such run
down condition life was miserable and
work a burden" declared John w.
Thomas. well-known insurance man,
600 Tatnall St, Wilmington, Del, in
d recent statemeHt regarding Tanlac.
Twice I was a victim Of the flu"
he continued, 1.-The last time about
two years ago. and since then ] suf-
fered from stomach trouble, nervous
ness and dizzy spells. After eating,
gas on my stomach worked up
my chest and made my heart beat so
fast it alarmed me and nearly
smothered. I could never get a good
nights sleep and got up mornings
with a mean taste in my mouth and
all tired out.
"Other medicines seemed to do me
harm instead of good, but three bot
ties of Tanlac rid me of Indigestion,
the nervousness and dizziness. My
sleep is restful and I am feeling like
a different man. Tanlac is certainly
great"
Tanlac is sold, by all good drug
K1sts.-AdW
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-26
L0RIMER MAY WIN

Surgeons Say Operation To Save His
Vision Was Successful.
BIZ United Net0s
CHICAGO. July 26.-Within a week
William Lorimer. former United
States Senator and once the most
picturesque figure in Illinois politics.
will know whether his fight TO beat
his way back" is successful.
Lorimer underwent a serious opera
ton here Wednesday to save his eye
sight He had raced from the jungles
of South America where he is seeking
to recoup his fortune Surgeons de
clare it will he successful but ban.
dages cannot be removed for another
week
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-26
Held ON BURGLARY Charre

Carl Rooms. 81, of 337 E. Morris
St, was arrested today on a charge
Of burglary and grand larceny. Rooms
is alleged to have entered the home
Of Otto Brunler, 550I5 Virginia Ave,
and stolen goods valued at $50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-26
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Oral W. Baeur. 1417 ". Thirty-Seventh
and Maude Kinninch. Beech Grove.
Joseph Scotland. 1346 Northwestern St,
and Lillian N Belle. 1876 Northwest st.
William J. Baker. 2I1s ". MINI. ST. and
Anna Robbins, 23S y. Belle View Place.
Phil. E. Roeu. 1024l3 s. Meridian St..
and Elizabeth SchUmann. 294 Southern.
Maurine Nelson. Cleveland. and Cassie
Hammond. 1140 Finley Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-26
EuSs Get S124.O0O

County Auditor Leo K. Fesler has
been authorized by the board of
county commissioners to pay lodge
No. 10, B. P. o. EIl1s, s124,OOO for
the property at so E. Vermont St
as part Of the county's contribution
70 war memorial plaza project.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-26
TEDDY D BRIEN IS
. HELD FOR MURDER
Woman Wanted for Stabbing
Fray Here Arrested>a at
Cleveland.

Indianapolis police were notified to
day of the arrest for murder at
Cleveland Of Teddy O'Brien, who is
wanted in Indianapolis on numerous
charges. having jumped her bond
here.
According TO a dispatch from Cleve.
land. the O'Brien woman shot Edward
O'Conneu as result of a quarrel in
a fashionable restaurant. The O'Brien
woman and her companion, who gave
his name as Clifford Barnett, are held
at Cleveland.
Knife Is Souvenir
A long. keen bladed knife in the
safe at detective headquarters is a
souvenir Of Teddy O'Brien's visit to
Indianapolis in April. 1921.
1t was with this knife she stabbed
Clarence T. DIehaffey, %, a travelling
man from Chicago, after rObbing him
of s34 at z local hotel
She ran from the room pursued by
her victim When she reached the street
she turned and plunged the knife
several times into AIehafey's arm. a
policeman arrested both Mehaffey and
the woman.
Jumped Her Bond
The OBrien woman was charged
with assault and battery with intent
TO kill and larceny. She was released
on bond and escaped.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-26
FACTORY USES OIL.
IN PLACE OF COAL
Maxwell Plant Resorts to New
Source of Power in
Emergency.
By United Press

bg htLeu FFe5F
NEWCASTLE. Ind, July 26.-Ou
instead OF coal is being used for fuel
in the plant of the Maxwell Motor
Company during the coal shortage.
Other industries are also feeling the
pinch, but have sufficient coal for
three weeks more. Utilities have a
thirty-day supply.
Retail stocks were exhausted and
the general public became alarmed
over the winter supply for homes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-26
Thief Gets Valuables

A burglar early today entered tho
home of Roy Glidewell, S544 Carol
ton Ave, while the family was away
Glidewell told the police the thief
took a diamond ring worth $175, a
watch, 4 ruby ring, a pearl ring and
other jewelry and 81 in money.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-26
Valuable Tools Stolen

Paul Stockdale, manager OF the
Dusepberg Automobile Company. re.
ported to police that thieves entered
the assembly room of his plant dur
ing the night and stole tools valued
at $3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-26
SHORTAGE SCOPE SEEN
QUESTIONABLE Replies Show Utilities
Have Little Coal.

Many instances of coal shortage are
being brought to light by answers to
missionaries sent public utilities.
The Alexandria City Water Works
has twenty tons of coal and sixty
five tons are used monthly.
The Union Traction Company re-
ported it has $500 tons on hand, while
$500 are required for one month s
operation. The French Lick and West
Baden Water. Light, Heat and Power
Company requires 800 tons per month
and has a supply Of seventy-hve tons
on hand.
Fred Robinson, state purchasing
agent. reported the State institutions
are all taken care Of until Sept. /,
with one or two exceptions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-26
SiIxerMare Is Stolen

Customers at the Laughner restau-
rant, 80 w. Washington St, today
were using the same old knives and
forks. A thief stole a dozen new
knives and an equal number of folks
from Laughner's desk at the restau-
rant.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-26
Thief Takes Purse Contents

Charles Hamilton, As Em South ST..
left his purse containing Jon a table
near an open door last night He
found the purse, but the money was
missing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-26
Insurance Man is Speaker

Frank L. Jones. State manager Of
Equitable Life, Will address the In
dianapolis association OF Credit Men
at the luncheon tomorrow noon at the
Claypool Hotel, on protecting an en-
terprise by life insurance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-26
Cincinnati Rov Held

John Linenkamp. Jr.. Is. giving his
home as -O72 Wilstack ST.. Cincinnati.
was arrested by a railroad detective
in the yards today and is being held
in detention home awaiting word from
his parents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-26
Pafrnlman Rnsi0ns

Patrolman Frank Johnson has re.
signed. Johnson was suspended sew
eral days ago when policemen said
they found him under the influence
of liquor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-26
Apartment Robbed

By breaking the glass in a rear win
dow, a burglar entered the home Of
Mrs. Harry Rasnagle, apartment No
3, 1914 Carrollton. Ave, early today
and obtained $50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-26
Tires Reported Stolen

J. NJ Dudley, 1925 N Alabama St,
reported TO police that spare tires,
valued at $40. We're taken from his
machine while it was parked down
town.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-26
Four Charges Faced

William Piper, 43, Of 9l3 Maple St.
was arrested last night charged with
operating a motor vehicle while under
the influence Of liquor, and speeding.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-26
Service Station Looted

Fifty dollars worth of spark plugs
and tires formed the loot Of burglars
who visited the Knowland Service
Station, Kentucky Ave. and the Belt
Railroad, early today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-26

liam Herschel, who recited his poems.
Unfortunately. at the close Of the
program, because the clock called
time, the audience did not get 70 hear
the address on bonb-throwing by Ivan
Shovelthewhiskey Russian terrorist.
as played by Don Morrison.
The glee club. however. nosed un-
der the time wire by a length and
sang a remarkable medley Of old
songs from The Old Oaken Bucket"
to Fad Of a Perfect Day"
Other Parts Taken
Other Beanblossom classifcations
were: Hiram Meadows. Ford starters.
by Ed Sewage; Prof. Glenn TIArner. di.
rector OF the Silver Cornet Band and
teacher Of saxophone. by Henry STEM
ger; Stew Nugent. soft drinks and
pool. by Stuart Dean; Lafe Bud, radio
expert, BY Al Rapp; Clarence Pur.
Vance, dentist and tennis expert; Til.
ford Moots. Ford cars, by Harry
Berry; Upton Bud, Ford shoc,l alb
sorbers, by Bert A. Boyd: Ike Soles.
Ford commercial bodies. by DR.. VI. z.
Clark; Equire Marsh Swallow, mort
gage exemptions and weddings, by
Harry Richardson; Newt StiR. under
.aker and picnic wagons, by Ed r.
EIisey; Jake Bentley. Ford tops, by
James Daugherty; Lester Snively, Ford
Insurance, by Roy Sahm; DR.. Mopps,
eye, ear, nose, appendicitis and golf,
by DR. Harry Parr; Art Small, Ford
tenders. by Ed Mayo; Tell Binkley,
tornado insurance, by Herb King; Isl
dore Cohn, Ford loans. by Chester
Kicker; Nat Pussy, prohibition en-
forcement agent, by Ralph Walker.
and Joe Moon. buggy and landscape
painter. by Frank Gaines.
Officials Introduced
Preceding the Beanblossom meeting,
Frank Hatfield Of Evansville. district
Governor, and Emerson Cause. Of in
ternational headquarters at Chicago.
were introduced by Verne Powell,
president of the Marion Rotary Club.
Indianapolis lost to Marion in the
afternoon baseball game. 10 to T.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-26
War Xeferan Ran1r1,nt

Arthur V. Richey, merchant and
World War veteran Of Newcastle, filed
a voluntary petition in bankruptcy in
Federal Court today. He scheduled
liabilities of S2.162.34 and assets of
S1,301.S0
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-26
Held on Squire's Warrant

o. H. Denton, %. of 1851 Mcpherson
St. was arrested today on a warrant
from the court Of Justice Of the Peace
Glass and signed by William Kincaid,
604 n. Meridian St, charging secreting
goods.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-26
FEW VACANCIES LEFT
Pennsylvania Railroad Reports Force
Nearly Normal.

Nearly Normal.
Vacancies for only about 100 men
exist in local Pennsylvania shops. the
general Office of the road announced
today. Normal force is 756. The
force now working is 70 per cent nor
NAL. a gain Of IS per cent over a
week ago, il was stated.
On the entire Pennsylvania system
1885 shopmen are working. Nor.
mally there are $4,000, according to
headquarters in Philadelphia. This is
a gain Of 1851 in a week. road Of
ficials claimed.
Locally the Big Four reported 400
out of 1900 Jobs still untitled.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-26
MISS MCCORMICK EN- ROUTE
Reports Have Her Going to Marry
Swiss Sept. 2.

Swiss Sept. 2.
By United Press
CHICAGO. July 26.-Miss Mathilde
Mccormick was on her way TO New
York today.
She refused to discuss her plans.
1t was reported she will sail to meet
her father in Paris Then go to Zurich.
Switzerland, where she will marry
Max Oser. livery stable proprietor.
Sept. 2.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-26
Fugitive Under Arrest

William Tatman, 80, of >544 n. Illi-
nois St, was under arrest today on
the charge of being a fugitive. Tat
man, the police say. is wanted at An
derson. Ind. as wife deserter
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-26
Alarm Clock Is Lost

The Midwest Broom Company, Ills
S. Harding St, today reported to po-
lice that burglars stole an alarm clock,
after entering and ransacking the
e<isas
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-26
WCTIMIZE POOR CHINEE
-Four Negroes on Wagon Make OF
With CeIestiaPs Suit Case.

''One blackie, one yellow. one old,
one young" yelled Moy Hines. 419 N
Delaware ST., a Chinaman, today as
he described the negroes who stole
his suit case.
Moy said the case contained a shaw
ing outfit, an alarm clock and some
clothes worth $40.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-26
Thief Enters Apartment

While Mrs. Jessie Craft, Apartment
No. I, 3s2 z. Walnut St, was away a
thisf entered her apartment and took
a purse containing 81 and a pair Of
shoes worth So.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-26
Goshen Firm Jpcornorates

The Harrington Building Corpora
ton of Goshen has fled articles of
Incorporation with a capital of $50, 00e.
The firm will engage in building
business.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-26
MESSENGER BOY HIT

AutOmobIIe Driven by Woman Strikes
Youth at Street Intersection.
Harold Mailman, Is, of 1919 Wright
St, a Western Union messenger boy,
was injured today when hit by an
automobile driven by Bess Catlinger.
Rural Route 8, Acton, at Meridian
and South SITS. His injuries were
not serious.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-26
tor a dear Ski1 and Good hair

For a skin that's excessively oily, and
has coarse, clogged pores, or one that
is dishgured by an annoying eruption,
there is nothing betterthan RESlNOL:
Battle first with RESlNOL SOAP
then apply RESINOL OINTMENT
and you can be reasonably sure Of a
speedy and remarkable improvement.
Resinol Soap used regularly for the shampoo
tends TO keen the hair lustrous and the scalp free
Accumulation OF dandruf, part the hair and rub
Resinol Ointment we'll into the scalp some tine
before shampooing. At all 6rEsgiSfS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-24
RICHMOND CLOTH|ERs
RENT 5 MORE: FLOORS
Quadruplc Size Of New Es-
Establishment on Broad
Street in March.

w. c. Crosicr. manager and buvcr
or the Richmond Clothlers, Inc.
Broad Stree merchants. who opened
their doors only few months aKo.
announced yesterday that his frm
has leased the entire building on tho
north side OF Broad Street where
they arc located at present and Will
mako extensive alterations OF tho
structure with view of opening sew
cral now departments In the near flu
turc. The company plans TO spend
In the ncirhborhood OF $4,000
through IN. installation OF an elo-
vator and the alteration OF tho upper
noors Of the building.
the proposed improvements and en-
!"Tg"m"nt VIII inciud" tho addition
or chiidrcn's department. The flrm
IL putting in "A line OF furnishings,
something that II did not have when
u opened som" time ago. Tho COM
rany started as "A clothing store and
has dee Il To install furnishings.
Mr.. cros!"r said. to meet tho demand
Of customers.
TN" nrm had an unusually suc-
c'SSful business this Yuletidc. and tho
sales have been heavy OWcials OF
tn" company stated last night that
o'h"r new departments arc bcinr
planned.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-24

expressed. hinder store operations
ON the other hand. advertisers took
occasion 10 remind consumers of the
d"SirHbilitN of sweaters. muillcrS
KNIT underwear and such as timely
gifts where fuel was scarce.
An encouraHi'sg sign was early
buying. l'ostmlstcr-G General Work
ISSUED tn" mail early" statement, in
Such form that it urged first of All
carly shopping and then careful
wrapping and marking as well az
carry mailing. The National Retail
Dry Goods Association sent the mes
sage bro <Icast and retailers made
usc of II largely.
ON tn" other hand. delivery supcr-
iht"n""ntS noted a tendency toward
sending goods that would ordinarily
nave been carried. During the war
me plea Of the government made
many persons carry small rarcrlS
"ut with that moral support absent.
many persons decided not to burden
themselves.
The parking situation In many
laFI" cities hindcrinE the access Of
automobiles To stores proved L" bc a
rta! factor in pilinE up the WORK of
delivery departments.
Christmas displays were far less
elaborate this year than formerly the
custom. Whether in the intcrcs, OF
economy or hccaus. IL was fclt that
the presence of the children was far
less matter OF elaborate decoration
than OF heart appeal. less money was
spent on display. The sales indi-
Gated that no harm resulted.
Fire underwriters may have been
partly responsible. as letters sent on,
III several important cities urged
stores no. TO increase fire hazard by
putting IN innammablc decorations
Many large cities. and par,icuiar-
~ New York. rcSortod To nrm sun
preston OF begging. shopiif,imr and
Itincrant vending during IN" holidays.
IN" usual crook" headlines about
The retail! districts was widcuod and
IN" nushcart and mitch stand pcddl.rs
made to show licenses. Arrests by
store detectives in New YORK and
'hicaE" Indicated that "pr"Gossion-
eyer N"'" !'."" low In those two cen.
tcrs. although much attempted petty
tLicNins WAS detected and punished.
..,'.u..tU.v conditions to: rapid
clearance OF leftover stock and
odds and ends OF apparel ar. looked
FOR TO follow directly In the New
Tear. The annual calculation Of
Christmas business. no, yct COM
plcte. is expected to show substantial
gains
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-24
Frcnzicd Finance to Buy
the Necessities in Vienna

VIENNA. Dee. o3-Thc famous
American character. "Gct-Rich-
Quick Wa!lingford." Is being out
NallinSfordcd by almost every
"icnhese. who must buy the ne
cessitics of life with only few
mlili"n crowns to do IL with
The story liz now told OF an Aus
TRAN government Official. who in
urgent need Of a new. oycrcoat,
went from one tailor 10 another.
but found none wiling to max. an
oNcrr"at for less than 5000. 900
crowns.
lie gave IL up. and being also I'm
need ot two false teeth, obtained
TWO god ones, valued at 5000. 900
crowns. Bat for these II. was
given credit until next spring. SO
u" mas now pawncd his teeth for
IN. money to buy the ovcrcoat I'm
the spring. when his dentists bul
comes due. he says h. Intends To
pawn the ovcrcoat and add IN.
proceeds To his other sayipr.
which Will he enough to pay for
tho teeth.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-24

was almost daily compelled to raise
the price OF bread and other food
s,uns.
Average Price increase OF 500 Per
Inc prices Of such merchandise
were really enormous. Since tn. mid
III" n August mp to the prcson, time
TIA" prices Of all merchandise h,y.
increased iY AN av.rng" OF 500 per
cent cheap printed calico. for iri-
stance. is now $50 marks "A meter, ar
tihciai silk l.bhO Ia 2.OUU marks creme
dc chine. 3.0o0 TO 5000. mal,..c
s.""v and more. while metallic cloth
mas attained Il level OF between 4,
400 and 10000 marks meter Good
puhi'ty Sabhrd!nc, such aS Is now In
big demand for wom"n's dresses
coats and skirts. is 5000 marks n
meter
!.isic stockings are 1000 marks n
pair; pure SIX stockings 1000 rnarks.
cotton bl"us.s, = 600 to J.u0O MARKS
SILK blous"s. 5000 10 1000 marks
cr"r" d" chin" hiOus"s. 10000 marks.
and about 10000 with laccs ar en-
hr"id"ry. Knit dresses are between
1000 and $4,000 marks. according Ia
quality aud material while Knit
Jackets ana jumpers. also IN big de-
mnnd. vary between 5000 and 1000
marks
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-24
RETAIL CHRISTMAS BUSINESS
SHOWS TRADE ABOVE 1921
High Prices Forecast Result of Tariff Did Not Affect
Holiday Market Crcally Inventories
and New Year Sales Due.

Tile prc-Christmas shopping sea
son az 1922 is over. The great
stores Of the country may now begin
L" check up the results AdyiccS
from all parts of the country ir.di-
Gated that heavy Christmas buyinE
in retail stores topped off "A rather
SLOW 'fall and winter season. Buy
ing 81 gift goods in large quantities
Indicated that considerable amounts
OF cash were going into retail THIS
despite tho fact that. the Christmas
season. calculated from ThanItsriyin,.
l" December -. was only twenty
shopping days long. buying by the
public looked as If IL would compare
iaNorably with 1921. and pass far
beyond the poor year of 1920
unusually heavy advertising. partiy
inspired by the desire to get much
of the holiday shopping out Of the
way Efore THANKSGIVING. was held
TO he partly responsible for the bust
ness.
The cold snap had tho result of
bringing about rather high average
OF purchases Of useful gifts
High prices. expected as a result
of the Fordncy- Mccumhcr tariff. did
not for the most part anec, the gift
offerings of this year. Mos, OF thu
goods mad been imported before the
tariT bars went down. Among the
highest rates in the tariff are those
on toys. on gloves. on laces and .m-
broid"ri"s and on fancy handler
chiefs. all of which are typical rift
merchandise.
Diiiiculk in getting goods out Of
the custon-h house In time for holt
day selling was an annoying feature
OF this years business. Some OF this
material Imported before the new
rates went into effect was hold in
bond. Other shipments which came
later wer" held up in the port of New
YORK while the complicated pr"vi-
Si"ns of tho new law were studied by
IN" customs officials Tn. iuspcc-
sion force At New York alone. III.
main port az entry, was goo short. II
condition which held up shipments To
a dcplorahlc extent orders went
out from the collector of tho port
iIIt holiday goods. which wore likely
/" prove unsalablc after December
-. were To be given right Of way
over all other shipments.
Conditions Of employment were ia
v"rahle To encouraging expenditure.
Despite high rentals and cost Of fuel.
buying Went on. Nor did the coal
shortage. Of which so much fear was