davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-23

turers Of Cincinnati, which is twenty
miles away The mayor Of Milford is
their terror
Has Three Aids
His Jurisdiction as prohibition en-
forcer ranges all over Hamilton
County, but Cincinnati is his happy
hunting ground. His three officials
haul Cincinnati dry law violators be-
fore the mayor at the rate Of five a
day.
we are the prohibition capital of
the State" he says. And here you
see the first good that whisky has
DONE" he adds, pointing to the rapidly
growing number Of civic improve
ments.
Whisky money built most Of our
polling booths, our public Fairgrounds
and parks. I'm going to keep on un-
I'll Milford hasn't any more stills. and
bootleg poison is stamped out in our
vicinity"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-23
CONGRESS CAUSES
MANY INDIVIDUAL
REVOLT IS IN PARTY
Myer London's Refusal to Run
in New York Emphasizes
Odd Situation.
By ROBERT J. BENDER


WASHINGTON, Aug. 2S.-Con-
gresham Myer London, New York,
lone Socialist representative in the
lower branch of Congress, probably
will not run for denomination or re
election, according to his friends.
The fact brings to light the un-
usual number of prominent members
Of the national Legislature, who, for
one reason or another. have left or
are leaving it's chambers voluntarily
In the case of London, he is said to
have resolved that his efforts in
Washington are futile-a voice lost in
a wilderness, as it were.
Senator Kenyon, who resigned to
accept a Federal judgeship, was more
or less of like opinion In regard to
himself.
Congressman Knight of Ohio, who
recently quit his seat after defeat for
the Ohio gubernatorial nomination,
felt that to fight for ones convictions
was to smash at a stone wall in Con
gress.
Senator Meyers, Democrat, Mon
tana, who is not seeking reelection
ana VINO was never d bA ttA-Aii ttlC- ~ pot
follower of the Democratic party pro-
gram, is said by his friends to have
this same feeling.
The situation is interesting as per
haps emphasizing a state of mind first
revealed in the bloc and personal re-
volts in the House and Senate against
so-called party steamrolling.
1t always has been the expectation
whether the party in power be
Democratic or Republican-that on
party measures all Congressman and
Senators vote strictly along party
lines.
Since the last elections. however.
there has been increasing evidences
Of revolt against this practice.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-23
HOLD NATIONAL MEET
Iolored Christian Church Members in
Session Here.

The program of today's session Of
the sixth annual national convention
Of ColOred Christian Churches at the
Second Christian Church. Camp and
Pratt SITS. was held under the auspices
of the Women's Missionary Society.
J. II. Thomas of Martinsvlle, Va;
Mrs. II. A. NJ. Singleton. Louisville,
KY; ". NJ. AIphin. Kansas City, No;
Mrs. c. W. Smith. Pine Bluff. Ark,
and Mrs. Blanche B. Hutsell Of Paris,
Ky, we're : tincipal speakers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-23

By NE4 SerUrce
MILFORD, Ohio, Aug. 23.-Its an
i'll wind that blows no good, in the
opinion of Mayor NJ. B. Scott of this
thriving village.
Mayor Scott has beaten copper stills
into wash boilers. gasoline containers
and similar articles Of Legitimate"
use With the money obtained from
sale Of these. together with the fines
he has collected from their owners, he
has built Fairgrounds and recreation
centers for the youngsters and other
municipal improvements.
Since January Mayor Scott has as
sessed S125. 600 in liquor fines, Of
which the share going to Milford was
$50 600. Hundreds Of Illicit stills have
been confscated and their owners sent
TO prison.
Milford's monuments to prohibition
are being paid for by fines into Nil
fords treasury from the rum ped
dlers, moonsiners and still manufac-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-23
WARNS OF GRAVEL
Auto Association Points Out Need for
Pet Aversion.

Auto travellers nearly everywhere in
Indiana are now facing their pet
aversion-fresh gravel. Yet. while
they are wiggling their low-gear way
through the frequent spreads. and
lack Of spreads. Of this treacherous
stuff. they must remember this same
gravel or stone is to make the same
spot passable through the long wet
and cold spells Of the winter and com
ing spring thaws. according to a state
ment issued today by the Hoosier
State Auto Association touring bu-
reau.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-23
SUES FOR STOCK
Attorney in Mandamus Proceeding
Against Oil Company.

A suit for writ Of mandamus re-
curing the Great Southern Produc-
ing and Refining Company, 1907
Hume Mansur building. to execute
and deliver to Edward c. Eikman, In
Gianapolis attorney, 1000 shares each
Of common and preferred stock in the
company, has been filed in Superior
Court
Eikman charged he bought 1000
shares of stock from w. Fl. Tobin,
which the company refused to ex-
change for new shares put out on
the basis OF one share each OF com
mon and preferred stock exchanged
for one share OF common stock in
circulation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-23
FACE DOPE CHARGE
Three Negroes Bound Over To Federal
Grand Jury.

Erwin Shamley and Mamie Steel.
both Of 336 n. Missouri ST. and
Laura Hall S34 n. Missouri St, were
bound over to the Federal grand jury
on charges of violating the Harrison
anti-narootic law at hearing before
Howard s. Young. United States com.
missioner. All three defendants are
negroes. Nineteen cases OF this kind
now await grand jury action, accord
ing TO Federal narcotic officers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-23
DEAD MAN NOMINATED
Congressman Who Died Before EIec-
ton Appears Winner.
By United Netos

By United Netos
NASHVILLE, Tenn. Aug. 23.-L.
P. Padgett. member Of Congress from
the Seventh district. who died before
the primary election, now appears to
have been nominated to succeed him
self
Amended returns from Wayne
County indicate his election by a mar
gin Of II votes. where previous re-
Salmon by nine votes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-23
Dreams of Family Reunion
Vanish in Eternal Night

to attend a friends wedding. 1t put
his eyes out. He won a s25, 900 Judge
ment against the saloonkeeper, who
refused TO pay and who recently WAS
adjudged a bankrupt. wiping out
Michaels claim
Unable to work. HULK savings
vanished and now he is beginning
life again as an inmate Of the Hud
don County almshouse.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-23
By United News

By United NeN8
BAYONNE, y. J., Aug. 23.-Mich-
ael Kulik's wife and children in Pc
land probably have seen the last of
him. Certainly he has seen the last
OF them.
Michael was saving money to bring
them on to America. Three years
ago. being prosperous. he bought
drink for himself while on his way
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-23
PLAN NEW MARKET
Growers Organize to Find Outlet for
Products.

Growers Organize to Find Outlet for
Products.
Within the next few weeks the In
dianapolis Growers Cooperative As
sociation will organize to carry out
plans for a 5000. 900 market solely for
the use Of local vegetable growers.
according to Edward F. Holt, as at
torney representing the growers.
The new market. according to Holt,
viii result from the inability Of truck
gardeners to obtain selling space at
the city market, which has made it
necessary. he said, for moro than 40
per cent Of the market gardeners to
sell their produce TO the commission
men.
No announcement has been made
regarding the location Of the market
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-23
TROUBLE REPORT FAKE
Police Make Run to Shop District on
WOman's Can.

The police received a call from a
woman that three men with guns were
lurking about the L. +. < w. Rail
road shops at Twenty Eighth and Nc
Pherson SITS. The police made a run
TO the place. questioned guards at
the shops, but found no trace OF
armed intruders
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-23
Stolen Machine Found

An automobile found at Sixteenth
st. and Sugar Grove and driven to
police headquarters by Lewis Pollock
1925 Northwestern Ave. proved to
have been stolen from Arthur Will
son, 1854 N. Sheffield Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-23
HUGHES TO SAIL

Secretary of State Will Attend Rio
De Janeiro Exposition.
BIZ United Eetcs
NEW YORK, Aug. 23-Secretary
Charles z. Hughes and party, when
they step aboard the steamer Pan
America Thursday for their trip to
the centennial celebration at Rio De
Janeiro, will find the most elaborate
accommodations ever prepared for an
official delegation between the two
continents.
Hughes viii return to America Seu-
TENDER %.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-23
NAB HoLD-UP SUSPECTS
Police Believe Pair Under Arrest
Guilty of Recent Attempt.

With the arrest Of Jesse Cooper,
21o6 ". Morris St. and Stevens
Smock. 1900 block on y. Capitol Ave.
police declare they have the two men
who recently attempted to hold up
McBil Allison, Thirty Second st. and
Martindale Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-23
EXTENDS AUTHORITY
Boxing Commission Embraces Do
nestle Affairs Of Fighter.
By United Neos

By United Netcs
NEW YORK. Aug. 25.-The prov
ince Of the New York boxing COM
mission now embraces the domestic
affairs Of boxers and others connected
with the ring. Carl TremaIne. Cleve-
land bantamweight. has been set down
indefinitely for conduct detrimental
to the sport" The whistle was blown
on the Clevelander because Of do.
mestic trouble"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-23

Mayor SCOTS idet to convert liquor
fines into public playground facilities
and municipal improvements is per
haps the first Of its kind in the United
States.
Visions of new city hall as the
climax OF Mayor SCOTS efforts are in
the minds OF Milford citizens.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-23
Purse SnafcI1er Rnsr

Mrs. Oma Hoover. 1927 Howard St.
notified the police that while she was
window shopping on Washington St
a purse containing S1.75 and some
keys was taken from her.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-23
FOUR SHIRTS STOLEN
CoIored Youths Said to Have Taken
Apparel From Clotheslina

Valentine Mosting. 2O47 n. Delaware
ST.. told the police that four shirts.
hung out on the clothes line
scarcely long enough to dry.
were the loot Of two negro
boys. who made a flying trip through
the yard. The loss was s1E.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-23
PROSPERITY GONE NOW

Playground Visitor Loses $3.50 by
PickpOcket Route.
J. NJ. Elliott, 1918 High St, re-
ported to the police that while he
was an interested onlooker OF the
Prosperity day events at the fair
ground his purse. containing $3.50,
was removed from his hip pocket.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-28

limb encased in plaster of Paris, and who. when he comes to bat, is able to support himself with one crutch and still use both arms for a full swing at the ball.
 Although most of our children on entrance are suffering from an active disease and complaining of intense pain, it is most unusual for them to have any pain after they have had the sun treatment for about ten days. One boy of rather unusual intelligence who could give fairly accurate de- cription of his symptoms before ad mission, stated that for year and a half he had been in constant pain day and night. After about ten days of exposure to the sun, his pain completely disappeared and has not since recurred.
 In addition to heliotherapy during recent years various other forms of radiant energy have gained more or less popularity in the treatment of surgical tuberculosis. The X-ray, ra- dium, the Alpine rays and the Quartz lamp are the most commonly used. Claims have been made for those remedies that they accomplish the same thing as heliotherapy in much shorter time Even if we are willing to grant that swollen glands subside on the application of those remedies we must deny any such improvement in the general condition, as Is found with heliotherapy. Then, too, I cannot help feeling that the greatly increased metahollsm neces- sary to maintain the body temper ature during exposure of the naked body to the cold has much to do with the improvement found
New Britain herald., 1922-09-28
Tonsils Removed

There is another procedure which, l fear, is too often practiced in the hope of relief in tubercular adenitis. I refer to the removal of tonsils and adenoids. The report from the Koch = ester clinic where about 16,O00 ton silectomies were done in one winter showed little if any improvement in glands of the neck after operation. In going into the history of our own cases we have found that a large percentage of them have had the tonsils removed without any benefit, t that I have been able to observe, and with a decided aggravation of symp- toms in many of them.
 Before closing there are just a few words I would like to say about the surgical care of tubercular abscesses. For a great many years, it has been observed that tuberculosis of the dorsal spine had a much lower nor tality than disease in the lumbar re- zion, and this in spite of it's prox- unity to the lungs and heart and the great vessels of the chest. We have now come to believe that this is due to the relative inaccessihility of abscesses in this region to the sur geons' knife. Assesses in the lum- bar region, on the other hand, have a shorter distance to burrow are usually quickly opened and the dis charge continues, all too often, until the death of the patient. If left alone, most of those abscesses would absorb If they threaten to rupture, aspiration through healthy tissue and as far away from the most prom inent part of the abscess is the most satisfactory treatment
New Britain herald., 1922-09-28

in the general condition of the pa tient Allow me first to recall 'o your mind the picture of the ordlnary case of bone tuberculosis, which IS being cared for in the home or Tn d general hospital. You are all famll : far with the pale undernourlshed child with the anxious expression, the irritable disposition. the result or long nights of disturbed rest ana con- stant pain. After about ten days or sun treatment, there is noticed sur prising change. The appetite has inn proved, the skin has taken on the glow of health, the expression IS nap py and contented, the disposition IS no longer irritable and fretful, and the sleep is long and undisturbed.
 How Cripples Play.
 While the recovery is being brought about the diseased bones and joints are immobilized by means of plaster of Paris bandages or braces and the crippled children, as well as those suffering from slandular disease. are allowed to indulge in the usual ac- tivities of childhood During the fine weather, our Deu pdtieil'S' cNol "i V carried to the beach where they at tend classes, play in the sand or crawl into the water. One of our pa tients, who was admitted with both lower limbs completely paralyzed from spinal tuberculosis actually learning to swim while the power was coming back into his limbs. even before he was strong enough to walk. Although he still wears a large Calot jacket, during the baseball season he demonstrated his skill as pitcher. The ony boy he has been unable to strike out is a little fellow who has one
New Britain herald., 1922-09-28
STATE SANATORIA
 DESCRIBED IN MAINE
Conference on Tuberculosis Hears
 of Connecticut Institution

Augusta. Me. Sept. 2S.-The tri- umph of the sun-cure, heliotherapy, for not only bone and glandular tu- berculosis in children. but for the pulmonary forms of the disease as well. was told at the opening session of the New England Tuberculosis con- ference today by Doctors Cole B. Gib- son and John r. O'Brien of Connec- ticut, superintendents Of the Meriden and Mantle sanatoria, the only two State sanatoria for children in Amer lea. They narrated their experiences since these juvenile institutions were opened by the Connecticut Tubercu- losis Commission two years ago. Dr. Gibson. superintendent at Meriden, where 200 children are treated by the sun-cure for lung tuberculosis. made the astonishing statement that this form of the disease yields like the bone and glandular varieties to helio- therapy. pr. O'Brien, superintendent at The Seaside at Mantle, asserted in his paper on bone and glanduar tu- berculosis that the following results have been secured:
 1. All forms of the disease yield to the sun-cure.
 ?. Surgical operations are unwise for the treatment of diseased glands.
 3. Pure sunlight, instead of sum- light filtered through windows, Is de- manded.
 1. Exposure of the little bodies of the patients to outdoor conditions, even on the coldest weather, causes no discomfort, if the patients are properly accustomed to the change.
 5. The intense suffering which chil- dren i'll with bone tuberculosis exper- fence. stops speedily under the sun- cure treatment.
 .. The removal of tonsils and ade-
New Britain herald., 1922-09-28
Marriap a Ia Nror1e

The Liburnian girl practices long distance throwing before her mar riage. That is because when the wed ding dinner Is over the bride must throw cake (Kolark) over the bridegroom's house.
 The superstition is that the higher she throws it, the happier she will be. And since houses in this country are low and cakes are hard, the bride may have a favorable omen with little preliminary practice.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-28
Cossiip:s Corne,
If You Are Well Bred

You are as solicitous of the com iort Of your fellow passengers on a train as you would be of your friends
 You do not keep your window open If you know it is causing discomfort to others.
 NOT do you spread your hand lug gage and parcels in the aisle for others to stumble over You are courteous to all the employees and re- member that you are not the only person on the train requiring atten- fion.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-28
SCALLOPED APPLES
BY BERTHA F. SHAPLEY Of Columbia University

BY BEh TIA r.. SHAT LL I
 Of Columbia University
 quart soft stale bread crumbs [, h cup butter
 1 quart sliced apples
 1, cup seedless raisins
 h cup brown sugar
 teaspoon cinnamon 1k teaspoon salt l # cup cold water
 Melt butter, add crumbs and mi, thoroughly In a baking dish, vel buttered, put layer of crumbs. ther a layer of apples and sprinkle with sugar mixed with cinnamon and salt Repeat until apples, sugar and crumbs are all used. Have a layer of crumbs on top.
 Gently pour in the water. Bake in a moderate oven over one hour, or until apples are soft Serve with cream or hard sauce.
 Peaches may be used in place Of apples, and nutmeg instead of cin- namon.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-28
Flexible Bracelets

The newest bracelets are flexible ones with round and oval stones mounted on metal and combined with carving. These are most effective when worn with costumes that match In color.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-28
Eyeiet Embroidery

English eyelet embroidery Is again very popular. It is qufe probable that we will find lace collars and frills appearing more frequently on our frocks this coming season than they have for many past ones.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-28
Beauty

Many of the smartest beauty shops are adding courses in physical cul
 ture and have instructors who pro- vide reducing exercises. The theory Is that a woman must have a slender figure as a foundation for all beauty.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-28
Suede Handbags

h New handbags of suede come in soft pastel colors and have a deep fringe of the leather over the bag. Colored beads are woven into the fringe.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-28
Youthful FrOcks

Very young girls are making themselves very easy to look at by wearing charmingly simple gowns of white georgette or satin with gir- ''dles of silver ribbon or cords of crystal beads.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-28
DcOrattye

Smart costume blouses for sum- mer wear are of gold or silver lace over light foundations of metal cloth Usually a few French ribbon flowers are added to advantage.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-17
PoIiceman's Body Found
By Diver in Long Search
Signs Point to the Accidental
Drowning of f. Moraghan,
Who Disappeared From Pier

After search at the bottom Of the
North River at Perry Street for two
hours and a half, Theodore Bathen, a
diver employed by the Merritt-Chap-
man wrccking Company, yesterday re-
covered the body Of Patrolman Edward
Monaghan. While the diver searched
the river bed members Of the fourth
squad of the Charles Street station,
to which Monaghan was attached
manned the air pumps.
Patrolman Monaghan disappeared
from the Perry Street pier Thursday
morning. His cap was found hoating
in the river lie had been assigned
to protect machinery Of the Manhattan
Sand Company, whose truck drivers
were on strike. The police did not
AT sny time entertain the theory that
Monaghan had met with foul play
His death is believed 10 have been ac-
cidental. The police Of the marine d.
vision spent most Of Thursday Crap
pling for the body, but without success
After Bathen's first trip 10 the river
bottom he succeeded in locating the
body wedged under a push cart. IL
showed signs Of struggle by Morag-
han TO release himself. His revolver
was still in his pocket and there were
no marks of violence on the BODY. IL
was taken TO the Charles street
station and later 10 his home, at 80
Sixth Street. Woodside, L. J. Moragnan
leaves a widow and seven children, one
of whom is in a hospital
New-York tribune., 1922-06-17
Indicted Brewery
Facing s234,O79
Fine in Dry Case
Plant of Central Co. Also
Subject to Forfeiture if
Trial for Selling of Beer
Results i'm a Conviction

An Indictment found by the Federal
grand jury last month against the
Central Brewing Company. OF New
York. as the result Of an investigation
OF breweries OF the city. was released
from seal yesterday by Judge Irwin IN
tho United States District Court on
the motion Of Palmer Canheld and San.
ford II. Cohen, who conducted the pro-
eeedings before the grand jury as
special prosecutors.
There are nineteen counts In the In
dictment. charging the Central Brew
Ing Company with violation Of the
Volstead act in selling beer without
reducing the alcoholic content 20 less
than one.half Of per cent. The
brewery Is accused OF manufacturing
6. 400 barrels OF beer, the alcoholic con-
tent Of which was more than 4 per
cent.
The investigation followed a seizure
on March 1. Of truckload Of beer on
the brewery premises, 500 East sixty
eighth Street. which showed an OIL
coholic content Of ~ per cent. Ae'
cording 20 Federal agents, such beer
was sold FOR $50 a barrel, while near
beer sold NJ s5 or SO barrel.
The Central Brewing Company Is q
plead 10 the indictment Monday. Mr
Cohen said that the taxes and penal
ties which nigh. be assessed under re-
cent decisions OF the Supreme Court
would aggregate s23i,o79.s3, and that
the brewing company plant might be
subject TO forfeiture in civil proceed
inCs
New-York tribune., 1922-06-17
Runaway Team Drags
And Injuries Policeman

Patrolman Maurice Dillon, Of Traffic
b. was injured last night when he
stopped q runaway team after pur'
suing the horses In an automobile from
Great Jones Street 20 Third and
Wooster streets. He was dragged more
than 100 yards before the animals
were brought 70 a halt.
Dillon was on duty near Great Jones
Street on Broadway when be saw the
runaways and ran 70 intercept them;
He seized the brides but was dragged
and forced 10 relinquish his hold.
Although injured. Dillon commandeered
an automobile and overlook the horses
AZ the corner Of Third and Wooster
streets, leaping from the car as he ran
by them. Again he was thrown down
and dragged, but this time held on
until the team stopped.
Thomas Conk, Of 67i 81. Johns Place
BROOKLYN, who Is said 70 have left the
horses standing while he entered a
store, was served with a summons by
Dillon. Later the patrolman was
treated by a police surgeon and sen
home.