davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-21
BUTLER FULL OF PEP
Old Grads Enthusiastic as They Re
turn for Homecoming Game.

The Butler grads have something TO
crow about today as they return Tor
Homecoming day and the Earlham con
test. There's a team out there at
Irwin field worth coming back to see.
No false enthusiasm there. Every
booy is full OF pep from the most in
significant freshman 20 the most Sc
ricus and influential senior and from
the 1921 graduate to the alumnus
who can remember way back when
Page mas the team in fine shape and
il the chance offers today most OF the
squad will get into the tilt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-21
DECATUR HIGH
GRID TEAM IS
TITLE ASP |RANT
Coach Moore Has Developed
Strong Aggregation Of Foot
ball Performers.
BIZ Times Special

DECATUR, Ind. Oct. 21.-Coach
A. G. CTommy) Moore Of Decatur
High School has developed one Of the
best football teams ever seen in this
section of the State. The first three
games of the schedule resulted in vic
tories for Decatur. Coach Moore's
team defeated Portland high, 10 to 4,
in the opening game of the season.
Decatur crushed the Convoy Ohio
high under a 47-to-O score, and again
met Portland on the gridiron and
won, "a to 0.
Decatur defeated Columbia City
High Friday, 81 to 0. Meyers was
the shining light.
Decatur has heavy team. The
line averages 16S pounds and the
average weight of the back field is
1875 pounds. Jack Teeple is quarter
back; Bob Meyers and John Teeple
are halls and Lowell Smith Is full.
This makes one of the most aggres-
stve back field combinations on any
prep school in the State
Coach Moore believes he has the
strongest line of any high school in
the State-Wittgenfelt and Kern,
ends; Macklin and Engler (captain),
tackles; Gay and Hunsicker. guards,
and Clark, center.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-21

ridge game against Brazil during the
third quarter Brazil threatened to go
over for a touchdown. Twice with
the ball within the shadow of their
goal posts they held, Then they came
back and rolled up a score that smoth
cred Brazil.
Indianapolis has reason to be proud
Of its high school football teams.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-21
WARNER ILL

Veteran Grid Coach Is Suffering From
Poisoning.
BIZ Times Special
PITTSBURGH. Pa. oct. 21-The
Pittsburgh University eleven left for
Syracuse today without Pop" Glen
Warner. The veteran coach is suf-
fering from an attack of ptomaine
poisoning.
Alex Stevenson, assistant coach,
took the team TO Syracuse.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-21
POOR MILK

At the Technical-Sheridan game
Friday the Sheridan rooters had a
COW out at the field with a sign
painted and hung on bossy's back,
This is the COW that gave the
milk to raise the boys to beat the
h-I out of Tech" After the
game. which Tech won decisively,
a boy was discovered sneaking the
bovine down an alley. Even the
COW had a detected look. Sheri-
dan had not been scored on this
season before the Tech victory.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-21
Still at II

The Keystone baseball team will
close it's season with the Beech Grove
Reds at Beech Grove, Sunday. The
Keystones have won twenty-three
games and lost four throughout the
past season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-21
Sheridan.
BIG GAME AT CULVER
Kemper Military School in Annual In
tersectionaI Contest, Oct. 20.
70 TimeS Specf1I

By Times Special
CULVER. Ind, Oct 21.-One OF
the important International prep
school football games Of the 1922
season will be fought here Oct 20.
when Culver Military Academy and
Kemper Military School meet in
their annual battle. The two teams
fought a stubborn contest in the mud
at Kemper last year and the Mis-
souri, cadets emerged victors. to Q.
This year. with letter men available
for practically every position, the
Hoosiers are expecting to turn tables.
After the Kemper contest will come
three other big games with De Paul
Academy. Loyola and Lake Forest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-21
Here and There
in Sportl a nd
BIZ Dick Anderson

wv ITH Sheridan getting the
w jump on Technical Friday in
their grid game at Sheridan,
things looked dark for the Green and
White. Sheridan got a touchdown
in the first quarter. The two teams
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-21
Scouts Want Net Games

Danville Boy Scouts would like to
schedule basketball games with any
troop in Indianapolis, or surround
ing towns. Games either place, also
return game. Have a good gym and
fast team. Write Donald Wood
ward, Troop Scribe, Danville, Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-21
WHITE LANDS K. O.
Sid Marks. Canadian Champ, Is
Beaten.


By United Netcs
NEW YORK, Oct. 21.-Charlie
White Of Chicago knocked out Sid
Marks, Canadian lightweight cham
pion, in the second round OF their
scheduled tweIve-round bout at Madi-
son Square Garden. Friday night.
The second round had proceeded
ffty.nine seconds when White crashed
a left hook to the point OF the jaw.
That was the erd OF Marks and his
championship dreams.
The bout was virtually to decide an
opponent to meet Benny Leonard, the
Lightweight champion.
Tex Richard is known practically
to have guaranteed White chance
at Leonard IL he defeated the
Canadian champion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-21
STATE TEAM GAMES
College

College
Earlham at Butler.
De PAW at Notre Dame.
Dayton u" at Rose Poly.
Milwaukee Engineers at Valparaiso.
Indiana at Wisconsin.
Purdue at Chicago.
Wabash at Millikin.
Franklin at Louisville u"
Union Christian at Oakland City
'olleSe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-21
Two Men Star

The play OF two men this season
on the Decatur High School team
caused the football fans in this part
of the State to believe they may be
selected on the allState high school
team this year These athletes are
William Gay. left guard. who weighs
215 hounds and Is six feet one men
going up. The athlete, besides being
a nowerfll defensive man, has an eau
Gated toe He is a place kicker VINO
has great strength and drive and mas
won games for his school by his KICK
ing He kicks off Tor his team ana
the bail as a rule drops some place
near the goal line. and even into the
end zone from the kickoff. Robert
Movers. 1853 pounds, five feet eight
inches tall. who can run 100 yards IN
1915 seconds, is one OF the best BACKS
in the state. Meyers IS good man
nj shooting forward passes and
throws the ball with his left hand. he
does the puntlng for his team and MS
kicks have averaged better than forty
wards in games this season.
The Decatur schedule follows: OCT
q. Van Vert tOhio,l High School at
Decatur; Nov 3. Huntington at hunt
ington; Nov. 10. Decatur at Blunton'
Nov. Il, Richmond at Decatur thome-
coming gamel; Nov. "a, Central Catho-
lie High School at TT. Wayne; Nov. 30
Hicksville Ohio, at Decatur.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-21
Local High Schools

Wiley Of Terre Haute and Ca
thedral at Washington Park, 2:St
p. m.
Manual at Evansville Central.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-21

Observation-Disclosures Morrison. Kansas Uni
versity; umpire Patton, Wabash; head lines
man. Miller Indiana.
The game Is to be called promptly at 2: 80
.. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-21

III. :. Grid Results
Technical. Il; Sheridan, 6.
Shortridge. 20. Brazil, 6.
Decatur. g.; Columbia City, O..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-21

Spurred on by the presence Of
President Walter Din Scott. the
Purple went through a strenuous
scrimmage with the yearlings in
preparation for the Minnesota game
Saturday. Wienecke will be at full
back instead of Capt. Jimmy Pater-
son, who was injured last week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-21

The Maroon regulars have had light
work assigned them by Coach Stage
during the past week and are in first
class physical condition for the tilt
with Purdue. Saturday The narrow
margin by which they beat North
western has taken the cockiness out
OF the squad
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-21

Despite injuries to three Of his aces
including Captain Murphy. Coach
Phelan has not given up hope Of
throwing a scare into the MarOons.
The Boilermakers present a we'll
balanced team, but Chicago should
win by a comfortable margin.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-27
WAYNE TOWNSHIP
FARMERS TO HEAR
LECTURE ON WEEDS

An illustrated lecture on common
farm weeds, with instruction Of COM
batting them, is one of the features
of the regular meeting of the Wayne
township farmers association in the
courthouse Tuesday evening. Kidding
the farm marketing system of I'M
necessary middlemen and excessive
handling charges, and clearing the
farm of harmful weeds comprise the
two subjects to be treated at the
meeting.
]. E. Scholl, of Fayette county, d.
rector of the grain agency's member
ship campaign in this county, will talk
on the farmers cooperative grain sell
ling plans, and A. A. Hansen, of Pur-
due. has been secured to describe
methods Of fighting common farm
weeds.
Mr.. Hansens talk will be illustrated
by lantern slides showing the various
weeds. This speaker has been secured
to advise farmers of Wayne county,
through the efforts of the county
agent, J. L. Dolan. AS his advice is
intended for all Wayne county farm
ers the Wayne township officials are
extending a warm welcome to neigh
bors in other townships. Elimination
of white-top, in common with other
weeds, will be subject treated by the
speaker.
The explanation by Mr.. Scholl, of
the grain marketing plans, is intended
to be an introduction to the member
ship campaign in thistownship, which
is next in line after Boston, where the
team is working at present. From so
to 80 per cent of the farmers in that
community, which has a decided senti-
ment in favor of cooperation, are re-
ported to be signing the contracts.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-27
Work of Randolph Boys
and Girls Clubs Reviewed

WINCHESTER. Ind, March 81
Review of work that is planned by the
boys and girls clubs of Randolph
county, and preliminary organization
for other clubs. occupied the time of
z. L. Austin. the assistant state club
leader, on his recent visit to this
county
Mr.. Austin made talk to pupils at
the Jackson school, describing TIE
work of the clubs and their possibili-
ties. He also left full information at
the office of the county agent, from
which it will be sent to any school
children in the county who are inter
eSted.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-27
C. & 0. YARDS BUSY
SCENE AS FARMERS
GET SEED POTATOES

Several hundred Wayne and Preble
county farmers were notified Saturday
and Monday Of the arrival Of three car
loads Of certified seed potatoes which
had been ordered through the Wayne
county farm bureau. The c. and o.
yards were busy sight Monday morn
ing as constant stream OF autos and
wagons passed through, hauling out
the various orders.
An intensive organization was nee
essary to handle the crowds, check
ers, cashier and car tenders, who de-
livered the sacked potatoes, being
kept busy with hardly moment to
spare from nine o'clock in the morn
ing until late. in the afternoon.
AS farmers come into the yards,
they first pass by the county agent,
Mr. Dolan, who checks their names on
list previously compiled. He notes
on a slip of paper their names, amount
of each variety that was ordered, and
gives the total amount due at the
stated price Of $3.50 a bushel. \
Visits Cars
With this slip the farmer visits the
cars containing his variety of pota-
toes. Three cars stand on the tracks,
one each of Early Ohios, Rural New
Workers and of Cobblers. These cars
are in charge of r. B. Morrow, Ed
Deitemeyer and Wilbur Davis, who
give out the seed according to the
order presented by the buyer.
After delivery is made, the buyers
check the amounts with the county
agent and pay the amount due to the
cashier, another volunteer. BY this
we'll organized method of distribution
1t is expected that it will be possible,
TO handle buyers as fast as they can
come and unload the cars without de-
murrage. The cars will stand on the
tracks Tuesday. Distribution will con
tinue Tuesday. Some of the larger
orders, including Easthaven's 36G
bushels, were taken out Saturday, thus
tightening the work for this week.
Quick Handling.
Exceptionally quick handling was
obtained from the railroad for the
potatoes, the cars being brought into
Richmond within Ia hours after strik
ing the lines of the Richmond rail-
road This is about the usual handling
time, but an unusual saving was made
in handling time through Chicago. II
usually takes two days to get q ship
{ ment through the Chicago terminal
. on account of the congestion of the
yards and the various delays encount
cred Special service was requested
and granted for the Wayne county
shipment, however, and with the cars
billed out of the Blue Island yards on
( the evening of March %, two arrived
Z in Richmond on the evening of March
/. "a. The cher car, delayed on account
. of minor repair, was placed in the
yards by Saturday noon.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-27
Masonic Calendar

Monday, March 27-Richmond Com
mandary No. 8. K. T. will confer the
Order Of the Temple, beginning at Z
o'clock.
Tuesday, March 2S-Richmord
Lodge No. 1876 F. & A. M. Called
meeting, work in Master Mason de.
gree.
Wednesday, March 29-Webb Lodge
work in Master Mason degree, begin.
ming at 4:45. Supper at 6 o'clock; the
officers of the IL county lodges will
be guests and confer the work on one
candidate. Grand Master Omer Smith
will be present; also will speak to the
assemblage.
Friday, March 31-King Solomon's
Chapter No. 4, R. A. NJ, rehearsal
Royal Arch degree; new ritual.
Saturday, April l, Loyal Chapter No
40 o. E. S., stated meeting.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-27
Not to Build Detroit Bridge
In Front of Business Section

DETROIT, Mich, March 27.-Decf-
sion on the part Of civil engineers
that approaches to the s30,000,000 in
ternational bridge that will span De-
troit river between Michigan and On
tario should be built at Sandwich,
Ont. and at about Twenty-Fourth
street in Detroit, will place the Canad-
ian end of the structure one and one
half miles from Windsor
1t had been hoped that the structure
would stretch across the river directly
in front Of the Detroit business sec
ton. Behring'S revealed, however, that
the crossing at Sandwich was the
most advisable from an engineering
standpoint and plans are being made
to construct the span at that point
Work is to begin as soon as weather
permits.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-27
FUNERAL SERVICES
FOR WRECK VICTIMS

EATON. Ohio, March 27.-Funeral
services for Hardin G. Girton, Al, I'M
dertaker, of Camden, who was killed
last Thursday when train wrecked
on crossing in Camden motor truck
he was driving, were conducted this
afternoon in Camden, in the Methodist
church. The Rev. Mr.. Moore and the
Rev. Mr.. Gowdy, formerly of Camden,
sofficiated. Burial was at Camden.
Funeral services for Pearl Overholtz,
40, farmer, of near Camden, who met
death with Mr.. Girton in the same acct
dent, were conducted Sunday after
noon in the Camden Methodist church,
the Rev Mr. Moore officiating. Burial
was at Camden.
Darrell Overholtz, 13, son of Mr..
OverholtZ, who escaped from the
wreck with his life, is reported to be
recovering slowly from his injuries at
a sanitorium in Camden.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-27
500 YOUNG PEOPLE
EXPECTED TO ATTEND
LUTHERAN MEETING

The annual district meeting of the
Dayton-R group of young peo-
pie Of the Lutheran church is to be
held in Richmond, Sunday, June 10,
according to an announcement Mon.
day, by Rev. Oscar Tressel, pastor of
the Trinity English Lutheran church.
An attendance of from 500 to eco
young people is expected. The pro-
gram for the days meet has not as
yet been announced. Meetings viii!
be conducted at the Trinity church.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-27
Everyday Adventures

That Puts The Joy Back Into Life
After you've had a number of
very careless women come in and
do your washing-and your clothes
look it-but you haven't been able
to do any better because you SIM
ply don't know where to turn for
better help
And so your clothes and linen
come out of the wash each week
looking rather dingy in spots and
time and you try to remember what
a really well done wash would
look like
While your husband complains
bitterly about missing buttons and
torn neckbands and shirts that
aren't half clean," and you make
up your mind that this can't go
on any longer
And so you phone Help Wanted
ad to the Palladium, just to see
what it can do for you and you don't
expect much luck right away
But the very next day your phone
and doorbell start a duet and long
before they stop ringing you've en-
gagged a fine ''old-school' wash
woman who you can tell knows her
business and will take an interest
in her work and your clothes-and
That Puts the Joy Back Into Life!
Copyright 1920
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-27
RUSSIA'S RELIEF MONEY
SPENT ON TRANSPORTATION

MOSCOW, March 27-A large pro-
portion Of the money which Soviet
Russia itself has available for famine
relief has to be paid to transport the
food which the American Relief aG-
ministration is furnishing to 1000, 900
children and 100000 adults in the
Volga region.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-27
PARIS COMMUNISTS ELECTED

PARIS, March 27.-The Commune
lists, Andre Marty and M. Badina,
were overwhelmingly elected to the
municipal council of Paris at the cleo
tons. Their opponents, M. Goldsky,
who is serving a prison term on the
charge of having been mixed up with
the Bonnet Rouge espionage case, and
Emile Coffin, who attempted to as
sassinate M. Clemenceau, then pre-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-27

Harold Schjeldrup has been appoint
ed professor of philosophy at the Uni
versity of Christiania. He is 26 years
old and acclaimed the youngest philos-
opher in the world.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-24
CO-PARTNERSH!r NOTICE

Itt tlEM pt MtLLETT. ltCE & HAGEN
nafinG tran sactcd business i'm the Count
Hnu state OF Sew i"ck for more no p
tA.e7 yesIs. and haVius been dissolved ly
-" NthdraNs a tnercirom Of ANTliCK
n 4,,t,N
NOW. THEKEF ORB. STrPHEN G.
ill.l.t.T T. of 80 tfa Pack Avenue Hor-
Ugh Of Manhattan cry County ard
ate Of NcN York Aie>~uder Y Roc. Of
70. 1.s East 1,th Street Borough Of Man
nottan, '.tt. County aud state of New
NorA. and charles iou,her. o. SO 2s2
West goth Street Borough Of Manhattan.
80 County and >'sts of NeN York beng
partners in sait firm. ao hereby certify
and declare that they intend 80 deal under
such rstnc and 90 continue tho uso OF the
firm name OF MiIlETr. ROE & HAGEN.
IL the business hich has breN heretofore
conducted in this STATE by said firm
Dated this $lst day OK December. 1927.
lSsup STEPHEN =. MlI.lETT.
ALEXANDER V. ROE.
CHARLES HOECHER
ST&rE OF NEW YORK., COUNTY OF
NEW YORK IS
On this s1st day o. December. 1871
before me personally appeared STEPHEN
c. MILLETT. ALEXANDER V. ROE ane
CHARLES BOUCHER. to me known ant
known to me TO be ;he individuals de.
scrlbed in and who executed the foregoing
Instrument. and they severaliv ackuowl.
edged 20 me that they executed the same
(Ssd) THEODORE Il MILLER.
Notary Public NO. lis. y. y Co
New-York tribune., 1922-01-24
Detroit Edison Shows
increase in Revenue
Gain of 1907 Per Cent IN Ma,
net Income Over 1920 was
Made Last Year

he gross revenue Of the De+ro;. III:
son Company for the ca]endar s.,
1921 was S23,3S3ooo. or ga no. sea4 yea.
:, ''er oaa Una 'han IN 1920, and expenses we're
'0'''ooo' or per cent less than IN
Il .Sap. After the payment of inter..+
N''"' s's' renewals. etc, net amountsd
20 s7'Soo'ooo. an increase over tho not
Of 1920 of 37.s per cent nc
IN 1921 the ratio Of expenses to tot.,
operating revenues I'D eo,,o.
Der cent, from high of 77.6 nv ~ oo9
IN ~. RMS compares with tho rst;a v,''e
H., !" ~ "h'ch was considered norm.I ,.y
~ '"e eomPany's management. o. "a
coal costs form an Important toa,
OF O.. the comoany's expenses. snd VIII tti,
INC price of coal at the mines has
New-York tribune., 1922-01-24
Southern Railway

Question: would appreciate highly
your opinion OF tho Southern Railway
.on.psny development and general mort
ing put on the mSrkct.--C. II. Il.
Answcr-In the last twenty years the
South has had great development and
the Southern Railway has developed
with it. The company has rebuilt its
entire main line from Washington to
Atlanta in accordance with modern
standards, and a great deal Of improve
ment work on other parts Of The line
has been carried out. There still re-
mains great deal Of work to be done.
Some Of tho Southern Railway lines
ought never to have been built, in
our opinion, and the company would
be better off to-day, probably,
II these lines could be taken up
and sold as junk. The Southern
Hallway has this great advantage, as
compared with the New England roads.
means greater net profit. With VOL
umc of traffic comparable to that of
1917 on the Southern it would be only
a short time until the company would
be in thoroughly sound position. On
the other hand, We think that
the Southern has far too larre
a funded debt. The mortgage Sc
curing tho general and development
6's per cent bonds is the same
mortgage which secures the general
and development 4s now outstanding
and is a junior lien. 1t is not first
mortgage on anything. In the event
Of a financial resdjustment its posi-
ton would be weak. Believing, as VIC
do. in the future of the South, bu,
realizing the difficulties ahead Of the
Southern Railway, we would classify
the bond as a good business mans in
vestment The Southern Railway man
agement is in the process of making an
experiment.. 1t bitterly opposed the
railroad administration during the
war and has struck out for itself since,
refusing even to permit the govern
ment-coneeived American Railway Ex-
press Company to operate over it's lines
and has an express company Of its own.
In 1921 it is probable that it will show
its preferred dividends as earned. but
this only means that interest charges
have been earned approximately one
and quarter times.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-24
General Electric

=. Question: would appreciate very much
II You would give me your opinion regard
lNg General Electric stock. Is it good
investment stock? I have recently bought
twenty-five shares Of the above and an
y. r.
Arswer-General Electric stock is a
good investment, in our opinion, and
we think that with the company's
strong position and the prospects for
Increased use Of electrical machinery
ITS stockholders are likely to share in
greatly increased profits during the
next few years. The latest statement
of full years operations available is
that for 1920, now of course somewhat
out of date but significant as illustrat-
ing tn. policy Of the management.
After Oarging $l7,s03,9S5 against in
come for shrinkage in inventories. the
company was still able to show ONLY y
little less than SIG share available
for dividends for the wear.