davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-16
STOP RHEUMATISM
WITH RED PEPPER

When you are suffering with rheu-
matism so you can hardly get around
Just try Red Pepper Rub and you will
have the quickest relief known.
Nothing has such concentrated, pen
Grating heat as red peppers. Instant
relief Just as soon as you apply Red
Pepper Rub you feel the tingling heat.
In three minutes It warns the sore
spot through and through. Frees the
blood circulation, breaks up the con-
gestion-and the old rheumatism tor
ture is gone.
Rowles Red Pepper Rub. made
from red peppers, costs little at any
drug store. Get jar at once. Use
It for lumbago, neuritis. backache.
stiff neck, sore muscles. colds in
chest. Almost instant relief awaits
you. Be sure to get the genuine. with
the name Rowles on each package
Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-16
SAYS BLACKS QUALIFY
Registration Head Gives
Analysis of Figures.

John F. Walker. in charge of Re
publican registration in Marion
County, today claimed an analysis Of
the registration in the Fifth and
Sixth wards shows practically a full
qualification of the negro vote, nor
mally Republican. and incomplete
listing in normally Democratic pre-
cincts. Walker also said the Demo
Gratis have lost strength through in.
complete registration Of the Seventh
ward.
Heavy registration Of women in the
Eighth ward is favorable to Repub.
leans, Walker said he believed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-16
SOWS SEED FOR CITY SYMPHONY
Appreciation Concert Is First Step, Says Critic

this orchestra play. also realized
that Indianapolis has a conductor Of
marked ability in Mr.. Kohls. He dis
obeyed the doctors order yesterday
and left a sick bed to conduct the
concert. I would trust him as d.
rector of an Indianapolis Symphony
Orchestra.
Tschaikowsky, Jarnefelt, Puccini,
Won Blum, Liszt, Schubert and Gold.
mark were represented on the pro-
gram. 1t is not necessary to go into
review concerning each number, but
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-16

Hungarian Fantasy" piano solo
played by Walter Flandorf with or
chestra accompaniment. This was
surely the high spot Of marvellous
concert. The applause was so pro-
longed that Mr.. Flandorf gave an en-
core number.
1t is wonderful to realize that In
dianapohs has seventy or more must
clans who can be blended into a gt-
gantic wave of melody under one
baton. L loved Indianapolis more
than ever yesterday as | listened to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-16

structing the Thirty-First st. Baptist
Church. When the corner stone failed
to arrive in indianapolis from Bed
ford in time for the dedicatory services
construction was begun and a hole
vas left in the foundation. The stone
will be placed there with appropriate
exercises when it arrives.
Workmen now are placing the roof
on the structure.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-16
PRAISES LLOYD GEORGE
DR.. Allan PhiIputt Compliments Eng
Iish Statesman on His Policies.

DR.. Allan PhiIputt Compliments Eng
Iish Statesman on His Policies.
Lloyd George. premier of Great
Britain, stands for peace and tran
auiIlity in the world as no other great
statesman in the world today" DR..
Allan B. Philputt, pastor Of the Cen
trail Christian Church, said last night.
ne declared that the British states
man is fostering the policy Of peace
and reconciliations in Egypt, Ireland
and India.
Lloyd George is a versatile Her
cules and has carried for long time
such responsibilities as no other man
in public life has carried" DR.. Phil
putt concluded in his praise OF the
premier's policies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-16
HAZING TRIALS START
COurt-Martial Hears Evidence of Bru-
tally at Naval Academy.

ANNAPOLIS. Md. oct. 16-Trials
Of seniors of the Naval Academy who
arc charged with hazing freshmen
were to start here this afternoon be-
force a naval court-martial.
The midshipmen TO be tried are:
Stuart H. Hawkins, Springfield, Mass.
Bruce Robinson, Chandler, Ariz.;
Thomas E Boyce. Mt. Vernon, Ind,
and Thomas J. Casey, Roxbury,
Mass.
It is charged that Hawkins made
a ''plebe' eat desert under a table
in the messroom and that Robinson
put a freshman through violent ply
steal exercise. Boyce and Casey are
charged with conniving.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-16

each was intelligently played The
entire program was a real musical
treat.
1t seems we all can carry on" the
work of Ernestinoff. Let us get out
and work for our own symphony or
chestra.
The seed has been planted. Let
us nourish the seed so we may have
a great harvest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-16
THOUGHT is BASIC
Churchman Has Four Truths to Guide
Him in Life.

How a Churchman Ought to
Think" was the subject of Dr. Lewis
Seymour Nudge, clerk of the Presby-
terrain Church in the United States,
yesterday morning, in his sermon at
the First Presbyterian Church, Six
teenth and Delaware SITS.
THE fundamental thing in living is
thinking, and the thought of man
kind must be kindled with the fire of
God and love of fellow man." declared
DR.. Nudge. The Presbyterian church
man has four great truths to guide
him in his thinking-a sovereign God.
a sovereign church, a sovereign book
and a sovereign self"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-16
FAITH Is NECESSARY
Principles of Christ Must Figure in
Lives of All.

I'VE may each find a fairer future
than we have ever known. God offers
It: the Book promises 1t. This is the
very heart Of the gospel, said Maj.
Earl F. Hites. pastor Of the Cadle
Tabernacle. yesterday afternoon to a
large audience.
"You might as well say that you
can do without food and water as
n try to live without the principles
q Jesus Christ. Do not place your
hCpes of eternal life on the knowledge
you may have. the intellectual attain
ments you may have. All the literary
powers OF the men of all ages com
bred could not duplicate the sermon
on the mount" he declared.
Mrs. William E. Duthie, organist,
played Last Hope" by GOttschall:
military March. by Schubert. and
professional" The Rev. B. S. Nc
Nicely of University Heights gave the
invocation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-16
ATTEMPT FRUSTRATED
Police Prevent Assassination of Lord
Mayor by Prompt Action.

30 United NetCs
BELFAST, Oct 16.-Quick action
by the police frustrated an attempt to
assassinate the Lord Mayor Of Bel
fast Sunday night. When the police
dashed up in front of the lord mayors
residence the thugs fed. leaving a
bomb and a supply of bullets behind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-16
Black Silksa are Always in Demand
These are Special Values

Chiffon taffeta; yard wide,
a good grade dress taffeta,
with black satin selvage, CSC
yard.
Crepe de chine, 40 inches
wide. $1.4S yard; extra
weight, $2.4S.
Satin peau de cygne, yard
wide, excellent dress or foun-
dalton satin, SIPS the yard.
Canton crepes, all pure silk
crepes, 40 inches wide, S2.4S
the yard.
Chiffon taffeta, better grade.
standard weave dress taffeta,
S1.4S the yard.
Cashmere satin, rich dull
finish satin, 40 inches wide.
$1.9S yard
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-16
SET ASIDE THEORIES

Contractors Continue Erection of
Church Without Corner Stone.
The old, old story that the corner
stone is the key to the building, that
a structure cannot be erected without
a duly certified corner stone, was re-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-16
FAMINE is RELIEVED

SauerkrauG crop COneS bdck oCfOng
After Draught.
BIZ Times Special
sauerkraut fan is again coming into
his own following last years draught
during which the price went sky.
rocketing.
Wisconsin, second State in the
Union in cabbage production, will turn
out 155, 900 tons, according to the es.
innate Of Joseph A. Becker. crop re-
porting service. Last years kraut
famine was the result of a meager
harvest of $1,000 tons of cabbage.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-16
GOD WITH RIGHTEOUS

Rev. Albert LOew Says Spirit Will
Not Dwell With Erring.
The spirit of God will not be with
erring mankind always, the Rev. AL
bert Loew of Terre Haute, told mem
bers Of the congregation at the
chapel Of the Volunteers of America,
139 w. Market ST.. last night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-16
Bow Reported Missing.

William May, Is, of 2S1 N. State
Ave, was reported missing from his
home today. The boy was described
as five feet tall and Of slender build.
He wore a brown suit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-16
TOMLINSON UNFIT
S@astor Says Hall Is Poor Place for
Church Assembly.

CHURCH Assembly.
That TomlinsOn Hall was not fit
place for the holding Of the general
assembly Of the Presbyterian Church,
was the opinion expressed by the Rev.
H. T. Graham, pastor Of the West
minister Presbyterian Church, in his
Sunday evening sermon.
The Rev. Mr.. Graham said the hall
had been desecrated by secular events
such as prize fights, political meet
ings, poultry shows and other things
and that, besides, sanitary accommo-
dations were poor, as were the
ecO11stfcS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-16
CHURCH CELEBRATES
DOwney Avenue Christians Hold
Special Services.

"Downey Avenue Christian Church
Day was celebrated by the men,
bers Sunday Rally Day" was made
a part of the celebration.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-16
SN0BBISHNESS BANNED
Church of Christ Must Be BrOtherIy
to Succeed.

"A church which is unbrotherly.
cold or snobbish is no church of
Christ" the Rev E A Robertson.
pastor of the East Park NJ. Z. Church,
declared last night in his sermon, He
Went About Doing Good"
People get from church what they
put into 1t, the Rev. Mr.. Robertson
said
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-16

Next Sunday. the Rev. Paul w
Eddingfeld of New Ross, Ind, will
assume the pastorate of the Broad
Ripple Christian Church, 6210 Cor
nell Ave. He has been pastor at
Clark's Hill, Stockwell, Alamo West
Liberty and Cayuga. He received his
ministerial training at Phillips Bible
Institute.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-16
Specials for Men

Colgate's shaving soap, 3
bars for 1Sc.
Gibbs cold cream shaving
soap in wood bowls, sec.
Pinaud's Lilas de France
Vegetable, 500.
-Ayres-Toilets, street floor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-16
500 Boys Shirts
and Blouses T~ ;o2
Caps for Men 4
and Boys !

OF good worsteds and tweeds
as well as serges, in a wide
assortment OF colors and pat
terms, in all sizes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-16

Fine quality. good weight;
white and ecru; long sleeve,
ankle length leg, elastic knit,
with strong ribbed cuffs.
closed crotch, button style.
Sizes 81 to 46. IRREGULARS.
Also a number Of sample suits;
size AZ only; winter weight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-16

Canton Crepes,
1928 Yard
Satin-faced and plain Canton
crepes in navy blue, midnight
blue, Belgian, marine, Havana,
negre, seal, cocoa, gray and
black. 40 inches wide.
Knitted Fibers,
$2.18 Yard
Vel Elite, Krepe Knit and
Chavinette, III white, jade, or
child, gray, light blue, Maduro,
mahogany, seal, cadet, black,
navy, scarlet and other shades.
40 inches wide.
--Ayres-Silks,
second floor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-16
Not L. S. Ayres & c.

publish the fact that bird of paradise
feathers by Federal agents 1.-TWO department
the additional
of stores L. &
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-16

Three types of good bristle
brushes, nicely made, are list
ed here at prices possible only
because they were imported
direct from Europe.
Hairbrushes, zoe.
Clothes brushes, $50.
Hand scrub brushes, So,
1OG, 15c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-16

Muslin chemises, petit
coats, step-ins,. vests, all -
of muslins; silk vests, step-ins,
boomers, and lustrous sateen
boomers, reinforced with
feather stitching-these latter
in purple, green, navy, black.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-10
Final Details of
Coastwise Service
To Be Worked Out

w. C. Mueller, vice-presi-
dent and Joseph Scott, general
manager of the Transmarine
Corporation, which has estab-
Iished regular monthly coast
wise service between Pensa-
cola and New York, will be in
the city today to arrange the
final details necessary with
reference to this service.
A meeting has been called
for this afternoon at 4 o'clock
to be held in the auditorium
of the Chamber of Commerce
at which time the details of
this service may be discussed
with Messrs. Mueller and
Scott.
All Pensacola shippers and
receivers of freight are urged
to be present as this confer
ence will cover matters Of the
most vital Importance to Pen
sacola people who are interest
ed in transportation of freight
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-10
Conference of Illinois Miners And
Operators Delay Action Again To
Give Holdouts Chance To Negotiate
Operators Outside of Competi-
tive Field Willing to Negotiate
For Contracts.

CLEVELAND, Aug. 9.-For a second
time. the joint interstate conference of
coal miners and operators delayed ac-
ton today to permit the holdout Illinois
operators to decide whether they would
participate in negotiations that may end
the soft coal strike. Adjournment was
taken until tomorrow through virtual
decision had been made by union leaders
to negotiate a contract with the opera
tors already enrolled in the conference,
and who control part of the coal produc-
tion OF the central competitive field
T As forerunner to the conference ses-
sion tomorrow afternoon, the unions pol
Icy committee will meet in the morning
to pass finally on the question of a
prospective settlement, which would af-
feet most Ohio mines as also scattered
ones in western Pennsylvania, Indiana
and Illinois, these four states forming
the central competitive field. The COM
mittee also expects to consider extension
of the central field to other parts Of
Pennsylvania and West Virginia
Sentiment FaVors Settlement
Sentiment favoring settlement with
operators here seemed predominated
among the committee members, and was
regarded as forecasting approval of the
union leaders decision, which became
known after President John L. Lewis of
the miners, had received assurance from
operators in states outside the central
competitive field Of their willingness to
negotiate contracts on the basis made for
that field.
Only a short session marked the con-
ference today. adjournment being follow
ed with the announcement that the de-
lay was to permit certain important OPP
Grating interests to decide whether they
would join in the negotiations. Word had
not been received at that time of the
decision of the Illinois operators associa-
tion, in refusing to participate unless
the union accede to arbitration. Mr.. Lew
is had informed the Illinois operators
that he would not agree to their demand
for arbitration.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-10
LACK OF RAINS CAUSES DROUGHT
IN COTTON BELT TO INTENSITY
Cotton Makes Very Good Progress in North Carolina Shows
Improvement in Some Eastern Localities in Most of
States It Is Hindered by Weather and WeeviIs

WASHINGTON, Aug. 9.-With rain
FALLING only in a few northern sections
OF Texas and in northern and eastern
parts Of Oklahoma, the drought in the
western. division Of the cotton belt was
intensified during the week ending
Yesterday according to the weekly re-
view of weather and crop conditions
issued to day by the Department of
Agriculture.
Rainfall was mostly light in the
central and eastern portions of the
belt" the statement continued. "Al-
though it continued too wet in a few
localities.
Temperatures were generally some
what above normal in the central and
eastern cotton states, but were much
above normal in Oklahoma and Texas
Cotton made very good progress in
North Carolina and showed improve
ment in some eastern localities where
1t had been too wet. While there was
too much rain in some east, central
and southern portions of South Caro-
lima, the weather was generally fav-
orable for growth in the state, but the
plants were rather sappy and rank,
though fruiting well. The crop made
very good progress in, Georgia, except
in few localities where considerable
shedding was reported: conditions
have been unfayorable for a ton crOn
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-10

in the southern portion, although the
plants are fruiting well in the north
ern sections.
Cotton made poor to only fair pro-
gress in Mississippi and Alabama but
fairly good in Tennessee; rain was
needed in much of the Alabama and
Tennessee sections. Heavy local rains
were unfavorab BILE in some central and
western portions of Arkansas, but the
warm weather and generally light
rainfall in that state were favorable.
There was considerable rainfall in
Louisiana which favored weevil ac-
tivity and considerable shedding were
reported from the northwestern por-
ton of the state.
Under the influence of dry, hot
weather, cotton made generally poor
progress in both Texas and Oklahoma,
with deterioration in the extreme
southwestern portion of the latter
state. These conditions caused she'd
ding, although they were favorable for
holding weevil in check.
Cotton bolls were opening rapidly
in Texas and Georgia, and picking
made good progress. Weevil continue
active in most sections and consider
able damage was reported from army
worm, Texas, northern Louisiana,
southwestern Arkansas and some delta
counties of Mississippi"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-10
AMEkIUAN BAK
CONVENTION IN
San FRANCISCO
Keynote Speech Gives Need For
Better Understanding of Law
as Peoples Defender.
LEGAL FRATERNITY MUST
SOLVE PROBLEMS OF DAY
British Representative Calls for
Closer Unity Between English
Speaking Nations.

SAN FRANCISCO Aug. "a need
for better understanding Of the laws as
the peoples guardian and defender, the
champion of equal rights for all, was the
keynote address at the opening of the
annual American Bar association con-
vention here today.
Message From Harding.
From President Harding came a mes
sage emphasizing the part to be played
by the legal fraternity in solving the
problems of the day; from Cordence A.
Severance, of ST. Paul, president of the
association, a discussion of the increas-
ingly close touch of the law with human
institution and from Fred Dumont Smith
of Kansas City, an explanation of the
attempt of the Kansas Industrial Court
to settle controversies between labor and
capital.
A call for closer unity between English
speaking nations, to be fostered through
the medium of the legal profession was
made by Lord Thomas Shaw, represent
ing the English and Scottish bars. M.
Henri Aubepin, of Paris, who spoke on
behalf of the French bar, told Of the rise
of judicial power in France.
Taft and Coolidge Present
Chief Justice Taft of the United States,
and Vice President Coolidge were among
those on the platform.
Coming in the midst of railroad and
mine strikes, the story of the Kansas
Industrial court, told by Mr.. Smith, mem
ber of the Kansas state senate and au-
thor Of the law which created the trib-
unal, commanded close attention.
Mr.. Smith said that the courts proce-
dure was entirely different from arbi-
tration, which always failed because 1t
included both sides on the arbitration
board and inevitably resulted in q dip
lonatic peace with terms dictated by the
strongest. .-.s..
-.@. Public Peace ard Safety.
''Tfle two main factors on which our
law rests are public peace and public
SAFETY he said. when a strike threat
ems either of these this court begins to
function It unearths all the causes
which led up to the dispute"
One result of the operation of the law,
he said, was that Kansas City was the
only city, where last winters strike Of
hacking house employees was not attended
by violence and another that trains were
running on time, railroad shops were in
operation and coal was being mined de-
spite the railroad and coal strikes.
Kansas looks with equanimity to
next winters coal situation he said.
Our law declares food, fuel and cloth
ing are necessities of life" the speaker
explained, "and although the right to
strike is not denied, we forbid any one
to conspire to threaten the public peace
or health
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-10
ALLIED STATESMEN
ABOUT TO DISBAND
Experts Say Premier Polncare's Plan
Would Not BE "ProductiVe or The
Hard Cash."

LONDON. Aug 9.-(by the A. P.)-The
allied premiers will not meet tomorrow
tn discuss German reparations. They
will gather again on Friday but whether
only for the purpose Of formally ad-
iourninx and arranging for further
meetinE elsewhere, or to consider an en-
tIrelv new plan for settlement of the
financial situation in Germany, proba-
bly, will depend on the outcome OF
gathering of the British cabinet tomor-
row and whatever new suggestions th@'
France may have to offer
The plan of M. Poincare, the FRENCH
Premier, submitted on Monday, Wnlch
was referred to the experts to determine
vhetber it would result in productive
Guarantees" has been rejected by the
finance ministers who agreed, with the
Axception of the French minister, that 1t
would not be productive of hard cash.
The report of the experts conmttee
opposed all the French proposals py q
ma iority of four to one. The BelslahS'
however. supported the French plan OF
q MED control of state owned mines in
me Rhur region. A majority of the ex-
-,o-+s branded this proposal as useless
a,-c.r+ as a sanction" The suggested es-
"a bI,shment Of custom lines between the
ooouniad area. and the rest of Germany
ard around the Ruhr region was re)ected
as undesirable. AS recounteo ny h
rr,+iab snokesmen the majority OF the
experts held that no real moratorium
would be afforded by remitting the pres
ent forms Of payment if equally onerouS
obligations were placed upon Germany
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-10
PrOhi Candidates
Win Out In Race
For Ohio Offices

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Aug. 9. - With
the races for the gubernatorial and
senatorial nominations on both the re-
publican and democratic tickets defi-
nitely settled, interest today turned to-
wards the attitude of Ohio voters on
prohibition as shown by their ballots
in yesterdays state primary election.
Thompson Gets Govsrnorship
Returns from approximately four
fifths of the precincts of the state
gave Carmi A. Thompson, admins
tration candidate for the republican
nomination for governor, and recipient
of Anti-Saloon League endorsement a
plurality of almost 100000 votes over
the closest of his opponents, among
whom were advocates Of progressive
ism and the return of beer and light
wines. Congressman G. L. Knight of
Akron, characterized as a "Roose-
welt progressive was running second,
and G. Homer Durand, who made his
race on light wine and beer plat
form, was third. Harvey C. Smith,
secretary of state and another liberal
candidate, was running fourth.
Vets and Drys In Race
The wet and dry issue in the election
probably was better typified in the
contest of the republican nomination
for attorney general than in the guber-
Material race, according to political
leaders.
c. C. Crabbe of London, floor lead
er in the state house of representa-
tives and author of various state pro-
hibition enforcement laws, and e. E.
Corn, or Ironton, were principals in the
republican attorney general race.
which was recognized as a test, Of the
strength of those unfavorable to pro-
hibition in the state. Late returns
showed Crabbe increasing small
lead.
Crabbe is recognized as one of the
most prominent dry leaders in Ohio
and the Anti-Salooon. League strongly
urged that he be supported.