davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-24
LOCAL HAY MARKET

Loose hay. s1701s. Timothy. bales,
New. IS a zoe; old. Use oats, 50a 53c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-24

NOTICE or HEARING Oh RESOLCTION.
Department OF public parEs. city ~ indian
spOlis. Office OF the board Of park conf
To whom il may concern: Notice IS hereby
given by the board OF park commissioners OF
fhe city OF Ind annapolis. md that II i de-
sired and deemed necessary 10 MAKE the fol
lowing CeS ri BED public improvements IN the
city Of Indianapolis as authorized by the
following numbered Improvement Resolution
adopted by said board On the 3Oth day OF
September. 1922.
To improve Fall Creek PARKWAY, north
drive. from the north property line Of Thir-
tieth ST. TO point one hundred twenty
eight 1881 feet nOrthwardiy measured on
the center line nj Eau Greek PARKWAY, north
drfvel, from the intersection OF the center
line OF Maple road with the center line OF
Fan Creek Parkway. north drive, Including
the wings Of the interseetln- streets. BY re-
moving from the present grave! roadway
width Of forty (40) feet and wings OF inter
EectinE streets. all old road oil deposits .
scarifying same 10 a depth Of not less than
six 90 inches; grading Shaping ana tolIlils
same to conform to proper grade and cross
section; providing new gravel or crushed
limestone for the roadway In which the
gravel after composition il less than six
inches; providing and placing from curb
Inns to curb line to uniform width OF
forty (40l feet. crushed limestone TO q
depth OF three inches after compression
providing and placing the crushed lime
lar manner anu 10 widths SHOWN on the
. plan: paving roadway from curb line TO
curb line 70 q uniform width OF forty t4Ol
feet with Kentucky rock asphalt 10 & depth
OF one and Oue-hsh Il AZ inches after
compression. sheet asphalt 70 a depth OF
one and One-han Il = inches after com
precision. emul5ified asphaitic concrete 10 q
depth Of one and ouc-hEf as inches
after compression. or bitUmn0us maCadam,
paving the wings OF the intersecting streets
IN a similar manner and TO widths shown
on the plan: providing new granite radius
cOrueIs and now cement walk at Balsam.
Coliseum, Henlock and Woodland Avcs. and
extending all water. Rss. sewer and all
ether private service connections 20 inside
Of curb line. where not already In.
All work done in the n.azl.Ir OF said de-
ac-ibed public improvements. shall be In &c
cordance with the terms and conditions OF
the Improvement Resolution az numbered.
and adopted by the board of park commits
sioners, on the above named DAY. ana the
detailed drawings pans. profiles and specih-
cations for said improvement which are on
Gle and may be seen IN the office of said
board Of park commissioners Of the city Of
Indianapolis.
That said board Of park commissioners.
has fixed Thursday. Dec. 2. 1922. at 8
o'clock .. m. at It's offices IN said city hall
as the time and place when final action will
81 taken confirming. modifying or rescind-
ing said resolution and when 1t will receive
and hear circumstances from persons inter
ested In or affected by such proceedings and
when it VIII determine the public utility and
benefit thereof.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-24

Twenty active Industrial stocks
Thursday averaged 94.OS, off .21%;
twenty active rails averaged $3.50,
off $3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-24
HOGS ADVANCE
10 To IS CENTS
Strong Demand From Shippers
BoIsters Market.

Hog Prices Day by Day
250-300 lbs. 2o0-225 IDS 15O-lS0 lbs
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-24
CHARLES 4. BoOKwALTEE,
FRED CLINE.
A NJ. MAGUIRE.
SARAH Z. SHANK.
2 cnr,-rltEsI rrlEns Of Aha ELtr q

SARAH Z. SHANK.
Board OF parE commissioners OF the city Of
Indianapolis. Ind
NOTICE OF HEARING on ACQUISITION
RESOLUTIONS.
Board of park commissioners Of the city ~
Indianapolis. Office Of the board city
To whom It may concern: Notice is here
By given ~ the board OF park commissioners
of the city Of indianapolis. that by its
Acquisition Resolution No. 40. 1922, it has
determined TO acquire oy purchase. the FOL
lowing described real estate. in the city Of
Indianapolis Marion County. Indiana:
Twenty-eight t2Sr feet of of tho entire
south side OF lot No. Is. in Mullauey and
Coopers addition to the city OF Indianapolis.
in the recorders office Of Marion County.
State OF Indiana.
That said real estate 50 TO be acquired is
TO be used for park purposes Of the city Of
Indiana polls.
BY said resolution IT is provided thai;
Thursday. Dec. il. 1922. at 3 o'colcx D. M.
at the Office OF the board. in the city hall.
VIII be the time and place when final action
will be taken confirming. modifying or re-
scirding said resolution. and when IL will re-
ceive and hear renionstrances from persons
Interested in or affected by such proceedings.
snd when IL viii determine the public utility
CHARLES A. BooKwALTER.
FRED CLINE,
ALBERT NJ. MAoCIRE.
SARAH F. SHANK,
Board OF park commissioners OF the city Of
Indianapolis. Ind.
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT.
signed heidi has duly 9uaiiied as sdministrs st1
OF estate Of August Ernsberger, deceased.
late OF Marion County. Indiana. Said es-
tate is supposed to be solvent
AUGUST ERNSBERGER-
No 2o5s7.
WALKER & HOLLETT Attorneys.
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT.
Notice ia hereby given, that the under
signed has duly qualified as administrator
OF estate of Jane NewhOuse. deceased late
of Marion County. Indiana. Said estate Is
supposed to b solvent.
MARTIN L. MCDANIEL.
No. 2o5o5
CLARKE 4 CLARKE. Attorneys
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-24

WE MAKE and give second mortgages on
improved farms and Indianapolis real
estate.
AETNA MORTGAGE & INVESTMENT co.
sos Fidelity Trust Bldg.
REAL ESTATE and insurance.
TUXEDO STATE BANK.
4SO4 E. New York I-TingtOn 2SOS-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-24
MONEY TO LOAN
DON'T Worry

Fecsuss you are out OF money or because
ycu nvvp several bills
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-29
No Expense Has Been
Spared to Make This
Exhibition Unique
Not Only in Richmond
But in the Entire South

Famous experts have been
brought to plan and super
wise the completion of these
homes.
Regardless of cost, the
Richmond d partm ent
stores, furniture houses,
jewelry stores, electrical
and building contractors,
home-builders, have entered
into the spirit of this move
ment, and placed at the dis
posal of these experts their
entire facilities, without re-
striction.
Construction and installa-
ton work is being done at
great cost, without thought
of immediate gain, in the
unseltish desire to co-ope-
rate in this vital cause.
These two modern homes
have been donated for the
exhibit. Together, they rep
resent a most complete
showing of all that is new
and up-to-date, not only in
home planning and decora-
ton, but in home-manage-
ment.
They give ideas which ap-
peal not only to the wealthy,
but also to the person of
average income.
Work on these two exhibi-
ton homes is being pushed
with all possible energy.
The task Of bringing before
you such complete array
of new ideas is one of ire
mendous scope.
BY July 3Oth all preparation
Will have been completed
and the doors will be thrown
open to the public, to visit
FREE as often as desired.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-29
House No. /

Built and owned by Modern Housing Cor
poration, and loaned by them for use in
this wonderful exhibition. Located In
Westhampton Avenue. formerly Cary
street Road, at StOnewall Courts
To be furnished completely from cellar
to attic by the Retail Furniture Dealers,
Electric Dealers. Department Stoes and
othes of Richmond
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-29
House No. 2

Under course of construction by Muhleman a
Kayhoe. and loaned by them. to be used as a
model Ia the Better Homes Electrical Edu-
eationai Exhibit located at SOL Rosewood
Avenue.
To be furnished completed from cellar to atsSo
by the Retail Furniture Dealers, Electrical DEAF.
ers, Department Stores and others Of Richmond
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-29
Experienced Attendants
Will Be On Duty to Answer
Questions and Give You
Valuable Informal ton

This feature is particularly
important to those who are
now building or planning to
build.
But it is no less important
to those who are moving
into a new home, whether
small apartment or large
house, because most of these
ideas may be applied to any
home which is to be beau
tilted, regardless of how
long ago it may have been
built.
Already the Offices Of The
Dispatch Papers are being
flooded with requests for in
formation of the very kind
to be offered in these ex-
hibits, showing better than
anything we can say the
OVERWHELMING NEED
FOR JUST THIS KIND OF
CONSTRUCTIVE WORK.
Needless to say, there will
be thousands and thousands
of visitors during the pc
riod of this display. Many
will call, merely curious, to
stay and study, so fascinat-
ing is this subject to the
HOME LOVER.
You are invited to visit and
inspect these EXHIBITION
HOMES. Not once, but as
often to you may wish. The
ideas presented are placed
freely at your disposal.
Adopt them. Use them.
You will derive keen enjoy
ment from the possession Of
a BETTER HOME. AND
BETTER HOMES UNI
QUESTIONABLE MEAN
GREATER HOME HAP
PIESS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-29

"here Is there woman who doesn't live
VeDe maven of rest bower of beauty? woman
mas a inherent feminine pride Of having
Ianh? breeding and good
without carrying inspiration Improvement
The Washington herald., 1922-02-27

disability would have called for
an increase.
The least the United States gov
eminent could do, would be to re-
imburse me for the pension it
caused me to forfeit. But / suppose
the powers that be will brand me
as a Hessian. an imposter or what
you will, when / dare assert my
right to a few paltry dollars as
compensation for an injury that
will carry to the grave.
am not mercenary nor am l
willing to get down on my hands
and knees and lick some ones
boots for a little consideration. !
have always been an advocate OF
fair play and. strange to say,
like to receive a square deal my
self. But because can't get
what I'm entitled to l don't be-
grudge Others getting their right
full due. ] know several disabled
men who haven't been awarded a
sufficient rating to draw one red
cent as compensation for their in
juries. II the medical authorities
examined human emotions a. little
more thoroughly they would make
a few startling discoveries. They
would find some broken hearts be-
longing to soldiers overcome with
grief at the apparent ingratitude
of nation which boasts Of its
generosity and spirit of justice.
WILLIAM +. COVERT.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-27
Three Months Of Truce.
T NAY be confidently asserted that

1T MAY be confidently asserted that the agree
i nent' reached in the Sim Fcin convention be-
tween the Free State faction and the De Valerisas
IS more favorable to the Free State forces of
Messrs Griffin and Collins than it is to the De
Valera extremists. The main features of the agree
ment are: The adjournment of the convention for
three months; the continued functioning Of the
Dali Eireann without any vote taken in it being
considered a test vote which, il unfavorsble would
bind the provisional government to resign; the
postponement of the parliamentary election during
the three months period; the submission, when
such election is finally held Of the Free State
stituton along with the question of the settlement
1t is contended that the provisional govern
ment loses the advantage of immediate early,
election, at which it would probably be successful
in getting majority. 1t is also stated that the
present agreement is backward step because it
forcss the provisional government to prepare a
constitution, whereas the previous plan, embrac-
ing an early election, contemplated the writing Of
the Constitution by the parliamentary body as one
of IT'S chief functions. This latter argument is
Father academic. As matter of fact, the const-
tuition would have had to be prepared by COM
mittee, though theoretically written by the parlia-
ment and that committee would probably have
been the same men who will prepare the eonstitu-
ton now. As to the matter of the early election,
it would seem that the delay is probably ad-
not doubt that the Free State faction would have
gained majority, but its victory would have been
at the expense Of arousing intense bitterness, and
in all likelihood, causing discussion and division
in the military forces well as the civil popula-
ton. The action of the mid-Limerick brigade in
regulating the authority of the provisional gov
ernm.nt and proclaiming republic, is indicative
of what might have happened.
Now the provisional government has three
months in which to solve some of its problems.
Apparently, it will be allowed to work in better
atmosphere. The Sim Fem convention adjourned
but mot in row. 1t is likely that, in three
months time, with the British forces withdrawn,
with the machinery of government in order,
with Tin all probability better relations with
Ulster and possibly settlement of the boundary,
the Irish people will feel more generally satisfied
with the Free State arrangement.
Doubtless, Britain will fulfil her part of the
bargain. Her forces will withdraw; Southern Ire
land will be left to the Irish Under such cir
cumstances, in what light would Ireland appear
befose the world if she decided to repudiate the
settlement? Possibly Mr.. De Valera cannot grasp
that point, but do not doubt that the Irish
people can and will.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-27
The Grant Memorial.

WYE LEARN with pleasure that the Grant
w memorial finally is complete and that it is
to be dedicated with appropriate ceremonies on
April H. the tooth anniversary of the birth OF this
noted warrior and statesman. All save the central
figure the equestrian statue OF Gen. Grant, has
been placed several years and there has, of course,
been no small amount of speculation and even ap-
prehenson as to the time when the memorial would
be finished
1t is to be hoped that the beauty of this spen-
did conception will not be marred, as is the Case
now, by its unsightly surroundings. 1t sits in the
Botanical Garden, facing the Capitol Building. The
grounds about it are not we'll kept. The grass is
not fresh and green is the about other
monuments and the old wall and iron fence that
obstruct the view from the street are in most
dilapidated condition.
1t has been proposed several times to remove
this fence from about the Botanical Garden and
substitute for it something more pleasing to the
eye and it is to be hoped that this will be done
before the dedicatory exercises if such thing is
possible.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-27
Horatio Bottomley In Difficulties.

~ONSIDERATE people do not rejoice at the
discontinue or unhappiness Of others Real
zing that we arc all the creatures of circumstances
thoughtful people do not feel any joy in others
misfortunes Yet, in in which the public
welfare is concerned it is possible to find satsfac-
ton in the advancement of right through the ex:
posure overthrow of individual while, at the
same time, doing no gloating over the failure or
downfall or guilt of the individual. The failure
of human character is neveE cause for happiness.
The foregoing is an attempt to justify the find
ing of some good in the present situation oil
Horatio Bottomley, member of the British Parlia-
ment. Mr. Bottomley has been unique and I'M
pleasant figure in British journalism for some time
He has been incontinently hostile to the United
States, unreasonsbly hostile. He has been an in
juriors influence in Anglo American relations. But
that is not his only fault. His publications have
been EXCEPTIONALLY sensational, cheap, not good in
their influence.
OF late, things have not been going Welt for Mr.
Bottomley. There was time when his enter
prises seemed to grow continually greater and
more successful. But that time is past Some
months ago, he compelled, for financial rea-
sons, to give up his celebrated weekly, John Bull
Other troubles have followed. His integrity has
been attacked by one Bigland who claims that
Bottomey, in order to square a debt of $500
dishonesty arranged that Bigland's niece should
win E. 900 prize in John Bull" war stock
combination Bigland claims to have repented his
action and have tried to return the SI,ooc
prize. to Bottomley Bigland set himself to expose
Bottomley by distributing pamphlet telling his
story. Bottomley brought libel suit, but, at the
last moment, refused to put in any evidence. Big
land acquitted.
Now Bottomlcy is charged by the public
prosecutor with having converted to his own use
$1,000, part Of the property OF the Victory
Bond Club which he organized Bottomley will
defend his when he is brought to trial
and very lengthy and spectacular event is ex-
pected.
Mr.. Bottomley u.s. of course, entitled to the
same fair deal as anyone else. His methods and
his motives however, have been such to win
him no support from publc-spirited people in
Britain or America.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-27
Unbeeoming Pessimism.

60 LONG as American investors show their
- confidence in French securities by purchasing
per cent bonds of the Republic at something bet
ter than par, it is unbecoming, to say the least,
for NJ. Loucheur, former minister of reconstruc-
ton for the devastated area, to express any lack of
faith that America will be repaid her loan of ap-
proximately S3ooo,ooo,ooo. His statement that
France cannot pay sounds like blue funk and will
hardly find credence in this country. He argues
that gold payment is impossible because America
already has the yellow metal" and
that payment in kind also is made impossible by
highS American tariffs.
NJ Loucheur fails to reflect the spirit of
France that conquers obstacles. He takes no ae-
count of the tremendous sources of wealth in
Frances colonial possessions. During the war the
value Of her territorial domains was shown in a
most practical demonstration when million COL
lonials marched to the fighting front. Prosperity
will return to the Republic and the splendid thrift
of her agricultural people will again fill the Golfers
of the nation. Despite NJ. Loucheur's gloomy fore
bodings time will change the present situation and
time will make it possible for France to fulfill all
of her obligations in the future just as she always
has done in the past. .,.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-27
Not a Brickbat This Time.
To the Editor. TIE wsshinstoo Herald:

have read with satisfaction your
editorial on Thrift" in a recent
edition of The Herald and am writ
ing to express my appreciation OF
your interest in this subject, which
is now, as never before, OF para
mount Importance to the America n
people. The opportunity offered by
the Treasury Department for in
vestment in the new issue of Treas
ury savings certificates affords a
practical means whereby the people
may conveniently invest their saw
ings at a liberal interest rate and
in amounts within the reach OF all.
II our people can be persuaded TO
once avail themselves OF this oppor-
trnity they TiIl have taken a step
in the right direction that will not
only benefit themselves but the
nation as well. To further the
movement is the function of the
governments pesce-time savings
movement. and we arc particularly
glad that the press is giving US its
whole-hearted support and assist
arce.
LEW WALLACE. Jr.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-27

TN THESE columns we have taken occasion more
i than once to express the view that the pres
ent alliance Of the Hindu Non Cooper ationists led
by Mohandas Gandhi, and the Mohammedans of
India was an unnatural, illogical alliance. We have
suggested that the Mohammedans were temporarily
accepting Gandh2s leadership in hope of getting rid
of the British, upon which event they could deal
WITH the Hindus to suit themselves. 1t appears
that Gandhi has accepted the Mohammedan de-
mand for the rehabilitation of the caliphate in
order to present to Britain and to the world an
appearanee of Indian unity The Mohammedsns
have temporarily, fallen in with Gandhis creed of
non-siolence, because united movement seems to
tbenf more likely to GUST the British. But that
the Mohammedans would continue non-yiolent il
Gamdhi should push the British from India and
seeksto create a peaceful, democratic government
in India, is too much to believe Reports from
India have indicated that certain Mohammedzn
leaders are hopeful of establishing Mohammedan
state IN India and have so expressed themselves
That sounds logical. The Hndus NAV be non
violent. but the Mohammedans are taught by their
religion to spread their doctrine by force Here is
quotation from the religious law of the Mohsm-
medans:
Fight in the path of God with those who fight
with you. And kill them wheresoeyer We find
them and thrust them out from whence they thrust
you out; for dissent is worse than slaughter. ..
Fight them till there be dissent and the worship
be oniy to Cod"
Here is another utterance of the Prophet Mo-
manned:
swear by God, in whose hand is INV life
that marching about morning and evening to fight
for religion is better than the world and everv.
thing that is in it; and verify the standing of one
OF you in the line of battle is better than super.
erogatory prayers performed in your house for
sixty years"
These authoritative Mohammedan statements
do not indicate sincere adherence on the part of
the lndian Mohammedans to Gandh7s program of
non-vioience Such adherence is clearly out of
character, adopted merely as an expedient means
10 an eng If the British should leave India,