davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-25
IIupatienCe

Little S-yearold Dolores mother
was cutting her hair. Mother assured
her that she would finish in "a little
bit" Dolores became impatient after
a while and demanded. when are you
going to cut the little bit. motherY'-
C. c. Q.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-25
Ouch

Baby was in the bath tub. When
she began to cry we were surprised.
as usually she enjoys her bath, 50
mother asked her what the trouble
was. II was eatin' the soap an bit
my finder" she sobbed-G. r.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-25

SIMS A hard winter is pre-
dicted by the coal profits,
Not so long ago every man in a
checked suit was a gambler.
Fall is the season we find moths got
fat on moth balls.
Mr.. Seltzer is a popular book pub
Usher. Just the same, his first name
is not Bromo.
We live extensively to impress
people who live extensively to i'm
press us.
The American branch of the Rus
sian Reds is not the olive branch.
This time last year we were urged
to buy coal.
Paul Poiret says it takes a man 70
dress women properly. Yes. Paul, one
with a big salary.
Now the eX-kaiser says he VIII
marry in November. That's the way
with a young author.
Hunt the bright side. Shirts stay
clean longer In winter than they do
in summer.
Once it was Spanish treasure
ships. With Government money it
will be treasury ships.
Perhaps mine guards VIII search
miners for smuggled coal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-25
She Knew

Mother was playing chords on the
piano WITH a tremendous crash. Her
2Is-yesr-old baby daughter ran 20
mothers side and, in a surprised tone.
exclaimed: why, mother. don't scold
the piano IT. A. V,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-25
RAUH LEAVES S25,OOO
Bulk of Property Goes TO Widow and
Daughters.

The estate of Henry Rauh. who
died Sept. 2, 1922, amognted to $4,000,
according to evidence presented in the
Marion County Probate Court today
for issuance of letters testamentary.
The will left by Mr.. Rauh leaves the
bulk of his property to his widow,
Mrs. Flora Rauh, and his two daugh-
ters, Mrs. Berne Carlin and Mrs.
Marie Kingdom, attorneys said. Real
estate shown was valued at $4,000
and personal property at S1O.0U0.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-25
$4,000 VETERANS
At ENCANPNE
Ranks of Boys in Blue Are
Fading at Rate of 1000
for Each Month.
BIZ United News

BIZ United Ne,cs
DES MONIES. Sept. 25.-F'ifteen
thousand of the surviving members
of the Grand Army Of the Republic
are here for the hftysixth annual en-
canlpment Of the order which opened
today.
These $4,000 represent the 100000
survivors of the Union army.
1000 Passing Each Month
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-25
1000 Passing Each Month

At the present time. @. a. r. statis-
tics show, the Boys of '61" are pass
ing away at the rate of 1000 a month.
Among those present is DIR. G.. H..
Harding father of President Harding
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-25
RAID APARTMENT
Police Take n. Meridian ST. Woman
on Blind Tiger Charge.

UT I1IIIIU AISUI NiIttI bt'
Louise Barger, 81, of 964 N. Mer;.
dian St, was arrested early today
when Lieutenant Richter and a squad
of police raided her apartment. She
is charged with operating a blind
tiger. A small amount of beer is
said to have been the evidence OBJ
tanned by the police
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-25

After body Of Mrs. Sabra Maude
Pease with throat sIashed had been
found floating at Boston, police of
that city held Arthur ii. Pease (be-
low, her husband, charged with the
staying. Pease protests he is innocent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-25

Did your baby say or do anything un-
usual today?
Write it on a postcard and send II to the
Baby Mine Editor OF The Times.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-25
HOME RANSACKED
Jacob Barth Reports Robbery While
Away.

The residence Of Jacob Barth, 1926
Broadway. was ransacked while the
family was away the police were told
today G, A. Barth, 524 e. Forty
Fourth St. con of Jacob Barth, told
the police that he was unable to tell
what had been stolen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-25
PopOulas Appointed

y
ATHENS, Sept 25.-Generai Po-
poulas, former generalissimo Of the
Greek army. has been appointed gov
ernOr general of Thrace
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-25
STEAL HIS DISCHARGE

IIoii-Up sTla F'a;,e P;.Pa-7 From Ex-
Soldier.
Virgil Belt. 451 Highland AVG. was
held up and robbed by two men at
West and Market Sts. last night. The
robbers took his purse containing So
and Army discharge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-25
MUTILATED BODY FOUND
Railroad Official Meets Mysterious
Death on Tracks.
BV I pitcd Press

BV JpitCd Press
CHICAGO. Sept. 25.-The mutilated
body of II. c. Ferguson, chief clerk
of the general superintendent of the
Illinois Central Railroad at Memphis,
Tenn, was found on the railroad track
near here today.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-10

The incest cathartic-laxative TO
physic your bowels when you have
Headache Biliousncss
Colds Indigestion
Dizziness Sour Stomach
Is candy like Cascarets. One or two
tonight will empty your bowels COM
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-10

la,ion. and hold that tho greatcst
moral Legislation IL that which not
only takes away things q man should
not have. but gives to tho subjects
OF tho state tho things thoy should
have. llc said. II consider this an
opportunity for this House to correct
tho mistake which I Will die thinking
you made by your vote Oh this bill
few days ago" lie urged the Inn
portance OF education and said that
the children OF Virginia are mounting
tho mother state which Is dry.
Patron Williams said the bill WAS
safeguarded: that the Senate bill cx-
Guided private and parochial schools
from It's provisions. and that the Sen
ate amendments took care of the Kcc-
cell amendment and provides tina,
children may he excused from enroll
there were 1906 white children and
10000 colorcd children OF School ag.
IN Virginia not Ia schools. and tina,
IL was IAN eternal shame to forever
pcnaiiZe the 10000 white children
because a few colorcd children woult
he benefited" lie said that tho PEG.
! pie Of the state had voted by 100000
| majority for compulsory education
and he urged that the Senate amend,
| mcntS he adopted.
The roll call developed SS In oppo-
sition TO the amendments. and tn.
| bin went to conference.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-10

View from Rev. David y. Hepburn.
superintendent OF tho Virginia Anti
Saloon League. who saw III the
Oliver amendment the calling by the
drys OF blun from the vets.
"Who occupies tho embarrassing
position today?" was the query Of
Senator Oliver. who made capital out
Of the fact that I'VE OF the six con-
ferecs were decidedly dry. Il can
not tamely submit TO the cmascula-
ton OF my amendment. My contri-
button has been slaughtered In the
House by my friends" he added. stat
Ing that he regretted that in q zeal
to get an agreement with the ultra
dry" House 1; had been necessary TO
sacrifice the buyer" amendment.
oliver Answers Sally.
Answering a sally from tho other
side OF the chamber, Senator Oliver
asserted that he resented emphatic
ally the implication that the search
without warrant feature Of the orig
inal Mapp law had been exercised hy
the clerical Incumbent OF the Pro
hibition Commissioners office In q
| worse manner than it will under tn,
Attorney Gcnerai.
The Oliver buyer" amendment. "a.
had been expected all along. was
dropped from the bill by the con.
forces. As concession. Senate,
Robert +. l-eedy, the only wet mem.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-10
ACTS PROVISIONS
ARE MOST SEVERE
ADOPTED HERE YET
Continued From First Page

Continued From First ragc)
hibition was taken out Of politics. 40
That the Legislators could be selected
with Il view OF performing the duty
Of considering the grave and grow
Ing economic aud financial issues
facing the Commonwealth In lncreas-
Ing Importance each year.
senator E:pes scores Provision.
Senator Louis (. Epes. OF Motto
way. denounced the search OF per
sonal baggage. and said that IL en-
dangers the enforcement of the pro-
hibition law. This view was also
taken by Senator'S John Paul. oil
Rockingham. and William Il: Cooke
OF Sussex.
Tn" most humorous attack on the
conference report came from Senator
Walter TansiII oliver. author OF III.
buyer" amendment. lie twittcd III.
"drys" on deserving MIN on this
grave moral issue. after having
given hi passport into the fcl-
lowship q. tho prohibition ranks
lie read with Gusto from an inter.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-10

on that ground hc declined to vote
ON the question OF accepting tho
conference report.
Debate In the House WAS hricc l..
Hugh Smith. OF northumberland. ono
of the five dry members OF the con-
ference committee. told what Sem
ate amendments had been agreed
upon and asked concurrence in tho
report. The vote was IS To >.
The senate consideration of Tia. re-
port brought forth another general
attack on the bill. Senator c.
O'C"nor Goolrick. Of Frederick sburr.
argued against the invasion OF tho
BIZ of flights by the search with
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-10

out warrant clause. He read Sec
ton 10 OF the famous Mason dec
laration. which specifically frowns
upon general warrants.
do you mean 10 stand there aud
say that a department presided over
by lawyer will do better than ono
presided over by a wcarcr of tho
cloth. who should know right from
wrong he demanded.
The motion to accept the confer
cncc report was supported by Sena-
tor g. w. i.ayman, of Craig. after
which the vote was taken.
Tho bill transfers TO the httorncy-
! General after september the en-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-10

Der OF the committee. had stricken
out ot the bill an amendment which
would permit the coufiscatiou OF u
vehicle In which liquor was found.
regardless OF the innocence OF the
owner or licnor. The House passed
the bill making the transportation Of
nv" gallons Of ardent spirits an alb
solutc bar to the innocent owner or
Honor 10 claim his car. even where
II was stolen or used without his
consent or knowledge.
Speaking in the senate on the con
ference report, Colonel Lecdy de-
clarcd that the three most vicious
provisions adopted by the House had
been stricken out. These. he said.
were the sections allowing the gen
cral reputation Of the accused as Il
violator Of the prohibition law 10 lac
section granting AN arbitrary change
OF venue. and the section permitting
| the innocent owner or licnor To bo
| 'nulcted. IL" defended the sincerity
! OF the conferccs on tho buyers
amendment. stating that they feared
| 1t too drastic 10 writo into the
| statutes
Lc"dy Declines T." Vote.
| Colonel Lecdy said that he could
not subscribe to III. doctrine Of hav.
! ing statute law in conflict with tn,
! Constitution. his reference being Il
the search without warrant section
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-10
PLEA OF BLACK BELT
HALTS FINAL PASSAGE
OF EDUCATION Bill
Continued From First Page,

continued From First lagc.)
dren TO school. ind didn't huvo The
money to do 80, thut tho state would
have to furnish tho books. Mr.. Hurt
urged that the bill be made local
option. md closed with the words.
Il pray you II you have any nppre
citation for the people OF our Sec
ton TO vote down these amend
mcnts'
IF We pass the bin with the Sen
alto amendments 1t will be one Of the
greatest dtsgraccs to the State" said
Delegate Parkc J.. Dcanc. Of Isl. or
wight county. who said he wanted
mo negro to get AN education, but
nc wanted each county to have III.
authority to say whether the county
way financially able to enforce the
Jaw
Against senate Amendments.
Delegates Turner. Of Bedford: JEFF
if"ys of M"ckicnburG; Gordon. of
Louisa. and k"czeli OF Rockingham.
spoke against III" Scnat" amendments.
IN support OF the bill Delegate
charles j.. Warren. Of PittSylvania.
SAID tho House had devoted "a greater
part OF this session To moral lcEis-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-10

forccment of the prohibition law and
gives him an average of $4,000 a,
year to do IT with. OF this appro-
priation. the Attorncy-General and
Assistant Attorney General Will each
receive $500 for their extra duties.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-10

pletcly by morning and you Will feel
splendid. They work Will. YOU
sleep" Cascarets never stir you up
or grippe like Salts. Pills. Calom.l
or oi! and they cost only ten cents
a box. Children love Cascarets. too
Adv
Evening journal., 1922-11-27

force the telephone still sells in the
movable salesmen's stead.
Weather conditions entered into
the amount of business done, the
manager says, for. particularly on
Sundays If the weather is inclement
people remain indoors and visit by
phone. On the other hand, warm
bright Sabbath days finds the local
lines little used.
The toll branch OF the telephone
service affords of course, the reve-
nue. of the enterprise, and in turn
gives to the public a great, bound
less facility reaching from coast to
coast and from the Dominion of
Canada to the farthest point north.
Mr. Bardo says people are grad
ually becoming accustomed to the
station-to-station privilege, and are
using 1t generously after 8 o'clock
at night. This service permits the
subscriber to call anyone. anywhere,
at reduced rate.
In Wilmington, Mr.. Bardo says,
the telephone has merited its share
of reward in the industrial and COM
merc.al growth of the city. It's
place in the business, the home. and,
in fact, everywhere where people |
move and act is as important as
modern plumbing or electricity, Mr.. |
Bardo believes.
Evening journal., 1922-11-27
c. 7. A. ASKS ABSENTEE
VOTING LAW FOR DEL.

Wilmington Council No. 81, uni
ted Commercial Travellers or Ameri-
ca at its annual dinner in Pythian
Castle, Saturday night, endorsed
resolutions favoring an absentee
voting law for Delaware A meas
ure embodying the councils views
will be introduced at the next ses-
sion OF the State Legislature. About
200 members Of the organization at
tended the dinner. Members of
the degree team of the Sub
urban Council, No. 574. Orange, n.
J., and a number OF grand officers
from New Jersey and Delaware were
present. II. B. BATHS this city, was
toastmaster.
william S. Kulp, Trenton, N. j., a
past grand counselor. delivered the
principal address in which he urged
the need OF absentee voters leglsla-
ton throughout the country. He
emphasized the Importance OF such
legislation for commercial travellers
and others. who on account OF their
vocations, are automatically dis
franchised by being away from home
on registration and election day.
Evening journal., 1922-11-27
SHOW
PLANS NATURE
Association Hopes o Exhibit
This Year in Old City
Hall
MANY SPECIAL
PRIZES OFFERED

At a meeting Of the executive
board of the Diamond State Poultry
and Pigeon Association Saturday
evening, matters pertaining to the
coming show were again discussed.
The only detail remaining as unfin-
ished business is the securing of a
hall on Market street in which to
place the show. 1t is hoped TO get
the old City Hail as the show room,
this being the only available hall at
this time. The association expects a
reply from the Delaware Historical
Society tonight.
Donations for special prizes have
been received from Hon. T. Coleman
DUPONT, Mayor Harvey. Josiah Mar
vel. A. B. Cartledge, Jr., S. II.
DUPONT, II. F. DUPONT, James Wat
son and Sons, James Wilson, Lannan
Brothers, David Curlett, Walter d.
Mode, Robert L. Cloud. Charles VIII
son, Walter Broughton. Samuel Lit
tie, DR.. B. G.. Pearson, Alfred d.
Peoples, Every Evening. James 4.
Mullin and Son, Delaware Hardware
Lewis S. Fell, Inc, =. ]. |
Chapman, b. f. Rawnsley, White
Brothers, J. F. Kelly and Son, |
<rause Milling Company. b. F. |
<leitz. James Morrow and Son, A. F. |
Vahl, c. II. Felka, Wilmington Bed
ling Company, Pratt Food Com |
oany, Already Milling Company and
ireenbank Mills.
Through the generosity OF the
Delaware State Fair Association, the
oan of their cages has been extend
d for the show II the old City
iall can be secured. prospects for a
rec admission show are favorable.
'remium lists will be sent out about
december ].
Entry fees have been fixed at so
ents for single birds. and $1.OO for
ems. A pen constitutes one male
nd four females. A record show is
nticipated. The program for the
'eek will appear later.
Evening journal., 1922-11-27
STATE OF MARYLAND
FAST ON RIVER TRIAL

The new steel steamer State OF
Maryland, built by the Pusey and
Jones Company for the Old Bay Line
for use on the Chesap cake Bay. was
given a speed trial on Saturday. She
was taken from Wilmington down
the Delaware 10 Ship John Light, ard
attained a speed Of 1906 kno-s an
hour. The State OF Maryland is a
sister ship to the State OF Virginia.
which was also built by the Pusey
and Jones Company. and launched
some months ago.
Following the trip down the river
the boat was anchored off Deep
Water Point for the night. She was
brought back TO the wharf OF the
Pusey and Jones Company yester-
day.
Among the guests who went on the
trip Saturday we're: Former Senator
Willard Salisbury, Judge Victor Il.
Wolley. Claude 2. Hearn. Joseph
Wilson, William G. Coke and Andrew
G. Spiegelhalter. Of the Pusey and
Jones Company.
Evening journal., 1922-11-27
SONS
MAKE DINNER PLANS

The Executive Committee Of the
Maryland Society Of Delaware will
meet this week to make arrange
ments for the annual banquet of the
society to he held in this city in
February. The meeting will prob
ably be held the Hotel DUPONT to-
morrow.
The present officers are: President.
George b. Miller; presidents.
John S. Rossell, Society-at-large
James F.. Taylor, Eastern Shore; II.
Howard Carver, Western Shore:
chairman entertainment commit
tee, Judge Daniel o. Hastings; ex-
ecutive committee. J. Frank Davis
c. NJ. Stelle, Dr. Walter o. Stack,
J. w. Toadvine T. w. Keithley
Eben B. Frazer. J. IT. Layheld, r
Gilligan. Jr., Elmer c. Bailey II. G.
Marston; ecretary-treasurer. L. w
Beatty.
Evening journal., 1922-11-27


ers for the dead and the absolution
of the body. The Bishop was assist
ed by the following clergy of the do
cese: The Rev. Thomas f. Waldron,
pastor of st. Paurs; the Rev. John
J. Connolly, pastor of st. Thomas;
the Rev. John J. DOugherty. pastor
Of the Cathedral; the Rev. j. Francis
Tucker, provincial of the order Of
Oblate Fathers and the Rev. Charles
Fromentine, past provincial of the
order.
The following clergy, all men,
bers of the Oblate order, were also
present: The Revs. William Nc
Laughlin, Joseph Butler, Charles
Dougherty, Peter Launey. Fathers
McElwee and Kerwin. The clergy
chanted the "benedictus" as the
casket was lowered into the grave.
The entire membership of the
convent which the deceased founded
the services. The members
Of the Abel family were the. only
others attending the service.
Evening journal., 1922-11-27
Sport TablOidS

NEW HAVEN, Conn.-Yale &sot-
ball receipts for the 1922 season
probably will be between 5000 0oo
and 100000 1t is estimated. Tho
bowl was filled twice with ~ 900
for the Army and Harvard games
and Iowa drew $1,000. The other
games on the schedule drew 10000
and $4,000.
WASHINGTON, Pa.-Althourb
not announced officially, It is known
that Earl Neale will not return TO
Washington and Jefferson next year
as head football coach. The position
has been offered to Knute Rochne.
Notre Dame coach at a salary to be
In excess Of $500. RochnS is said
to have answered that his contrac,
has two years at Notre Dame and
that he would not ask to be reliveed
WEST POINT, N. Y-Cadet
Dennis ]. Mulligan, New York right
tackle for three years on the Army
squad, has been elected captain OF
the 1928 eleven. The historic stage
coach was brought out when the
team returned from its victory over
the Navy an dthe players were haul
ed from the station.
Observation-Disclosures Roper.
head football coach at Princeton and
a member OF the Philadelphia City
Council has been appointed a mem
Der OF the new city boxing commits
sion. William II. Hollenback, former
Penn football coach. was also named
on the commission.
Evening journal., 1922-11-27

Point, by Governor Denney. Cath
cart has received notice from the
war Department, that his recon-
mendation for appointment has been
received.
Cathcart is a graduate Of the Uni
versity of Delaware, and Of the VII
mington High School He recently
took the qualifying examinations for
West Point and passed. Mr.. Cath
cart is a. corporal in Battery A. Del
aware National Guard. Cathcart
NAV be finally appointed to West
point on July 2, 1928. when all
vacancies at the Academy are fill
ed. Vacancies are filled from the
National Guard in order of their
as determined by competi-
tive examination.
Mr.. Cathcart will take nnal exam
nations at Fort Myer, Va, on
March 6, 1928.
Evening journal., 1922-11-27
SISTER MARY JOSEPH
Is BURIED HERE

Solemn rites over the body OF
Sister Mary Joseph Abel. founder
of st. JOseph's Convent Of the Visl-
tation, Bayard and Gilpin avenues,
who died last week in Toledo, o.,
were conducted yesterday faternoon
by the Rt. Rev. John j. Monaghan,
bishop Of the diocese of Whining
ton, assisted by priests Of the
diocese. The body was inferred in
the convent burial grounds.
Accompanied by members of the
Abel family. of Baltimore, the
body of the deceased nun
reached here over the Penn
sylvania Railroad at II o'clock
morning. It was taken di-
rectly to the convent and rested in
the choir loft OF the convent chapel
until the time for burial.
Bishop Monaghan read the pray
Evening journal., 1922-11-27

A velvet model in black hangs
long at the sides and shows a
bodice embroidered all over in
warm, rich colors.
Evening journal., 1922-11-27
Lower STATE
DEATH RATE
Census Figures Show Better
Health in Wilmington
and Delaware
MONTANA FOLK
MOST HEALTHY

WASHINGTON, d. c., Nov. 81
Department Of Commerce announces
that the compilation made' by the
Bureau OF Census indicate that 1921
was a remarkably healthful year.
Record low death rates appear for
nearly all areas. The lowest State
rate $50 is shown for Montana and
the highest G4.2) for Vermont. For
cities which at the last census had
populations Of 100000 or more. the
lowest rate (7.5) is shown for Akron
and the highest (17.4 for Memphis.
The report shows Wilmington rate
during 1921 to have been 12.2 as
compared with 1872 for 1890. The
State records show Delaware's rate
TO have been 12.4 per thousand pop
ulation as compared with 1873 in
1920.
Crude death rates by no means tell
the whole story regarding the health
fulness OF different localities. Race
stock, occupations OF the inhabitants.
the Sax and age distribution Of the
population. and the relative number
OF deaths OF non-residents are fac
tors which must be considered be-
fore Il can be determined that one
city or State Is more healthful than
another. For example. adjustments
simply for the differences IN the sex
and age distribution OF the popula- I
ion in the States. give Montana the
lowest adjusted rate (.S) and in the
'ities Of 100000 population give .
Akron the lowest adjusted rate C9.2),l
while in the States the highest ad-
used rate (13.4) is for Maryland and
n the cities the highest adjusted rate
I'D is for Memphis.
Delaware had a crude rate during
1921 OF 14.6 per 1000 population as
compared with 1S.1 for 1921, a de-
rease of Is. The crude rates for
his city for 1920 was I4.6 while in
921 it was 1871.