davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-30
By-FREDERIc J. HAsKIN

British prize money. Barely begin
ming has as yet been made in this de-
partment of aviation, he says.
War Stopped Experiments
From the day Of the first heavier.
than-air machine the helicopter has
been one of the visions of both the
men who fly and those who design
and build "ships" They have wanted
a kind OF aircraft that would not re-
quire an immense field to take off
or for a landing-one that could be
used from battleship. or passenger
vessel, or from the roof OF an office
building. Accordingly a deal OF ex-
Iperimenting II this direction was 60
ing on almost from the beginning OF
aviation.
However, when the European war
opened and the value of the, airplane
as weapon Of offense and defense
was apparent. all experiments were
abandoned save those that had to do
with planes. Invention genius and en-
ergy were concentrated on perfecting
that type OF aircraft, with the result
that more progress was made in a
few months than ordinarily would
have been noted in many years. The
war necessity did wonders for the air
plane, but It set the helicopter back
correspo ndingly. 1t was regarded as
highly desirable, especially for bomb
| ing operations and for observation
purposes, as a machine that could re-
main stationary in the air for an In
| definite period has obvious advanta-
ges for such work. 1t would combine
! the immobility of an observation ball
| loon with the mobility of a plane, and
at the same time it would not present
such. an easy mark for anti-aircraft
guns.
! But It was recognized that the diff.
ficulties in the way of developing
such a machine were UNNECESSARILY
greater than those encountered IN the
perfecfing Of the afrplane and the
war emergency was so great that the
lhe1icopter idea was laid aside. It
was found, also, that bombs could be
dropped from plane flying at speed
i OF 100 miles an hour almost as accu-
rately as, from a stationary or how.
ering machine, and that minimiZed
the need of the new type Of aircraft.
: Some scientists are extremely
doubtful that the helicopter can ever
be made practicable. Without wings
it has nothing to support. it save the
| propellers and the power of its mo-
tor, and it is claimed that it will al.
/ ways be erratic and tend to turn tur.
tie in the most surprising and danger
/ GUS. fashion, The Austrian inventor
| who succeeded in getting his helico.
ter ITO feet in the air later crashed
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-30

for the entire trip but sang at several
swell gatherings.
George F. Baker of New York, who
just gave s1,000,0oO to the Metropolis
tan museum was also passenger as
well as Titla Reeffo, brother of the
famous singer. Capt. F. M. Zoedabassi
of New York, well-known painter,
and formerly tenor at the Metropolis
tan was one of the chief entertainers
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-30
RICHMOND
Continued from Page one.)

one ttme Dan G. Reid's private physic-
ian, and is acquainted with number
OF Richmond persons. He accompan-
led Mr.. Reid on a yacht cruise around
the world; spent sometime with him
at Monte Carlo and later returned to
New York where he remained two
years.
Gigli, the famous tenor who has TAX
en- Caruso's place in the Metropolitan
Opera company, was one of the many
distinguished passengers. He was
confined to his bed with rheumatism
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-21
WILL WIDEN CURVES
City Car Company Granted Petition.
Will Beautify Elevation.

Permission to widen curves at Mich
igan and Blake SITS. was given the In
dianapolis Street Railway Company by
the board of public works. Installa-
ton of a block signal system at Rural
and Eighteenth SITS. also was gwen.
Plans for Identification of Orders
supporting elevated railroad tracks at
Senate and Capitol AYES, and Penn
sylvanIa and Delaware SITS, were APP
proved. A large replica of the seal Of
Indiana viii be placed on the Capitol
Ave. bridge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-21
SAY CAR COMPANY
SHOULD PAY COST
Members of Shank's Track
Paving Committee Express
Preliminary Opinion.

Members of Mayor Shank's com
nlittee to recommend changes in law
to take the tangles out of the car
track paving question agreed unoffi-
cially at a preliminary meeting
Wednesday afternoon "A just settle
ment would be to compel the com
rany to bear the paving expense,
James NJ. Ogden. chairman, announced
today.
The mayor named the committee
after the public service commission
relieved the street railway company
of responsibility for paving tracla.
Ogden said the committee felt that
if the city is finally forced to pave
tracks the street railway company
should be required to pay the cost
in excess of that of the rest of a
street
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-21
TELLS BREAD VALUE
DIR. II. f. Barnard Addresses Milers
at Annual Convention.

The public is in need Of education
concerning the food value of bread,
declared Dr.. II. +. Barnard. ex-foOd
and drug commissioner for Indiana,
at the annual convention of the In
diana Millersr Association, in the
Board of Trade building.
Z. L. Harris, Of Greencastle. was
elected president Of the association;
E. H. Evans, of Indianapolis. vice
president, and o. J. De Bow, Of Nap
panee; I. Z. Woodward, of Indianapo-
lis; George J. Klemm. Of Milton, and
Fred Wright. of Anderson, members
Of the board of managers. Charles
P. Riley, is permanent secretary
treasurer of the organization, with
an office at 500 Board of Trade build
ing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-21
HORSE WEARS BOOTS,
Hero Rides Into Midst of Wild Party
In WALTER d. HICKMAN

Even the horse wears rubber
boots this season.
These boots" are not used to keep
the hoofs of the horse nice and dry
or to protect him from the snow, but
the boots" were used to deaden the
sound while the animal pranced over
a palace floor.
All this happens in Thomas Meig-
hans new movie drama, "Manslaugh-
ter" Meighan, decked out in a bar
barrie costume. rides the horse with
boots into a wild party going on in
the old Roman days. The boots"
didn't-interfere with the horse walk
ing over the wild entertainers of the
old days.
This new Meighan picture is a big
affair. 1t is dramatic and has a ter
rife punch to it. l know, because l
attended a private showing of this
picture.
The the Ohio next week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-21
G. O. P. Speakers MEET
DIR. John Wesley Hill and Governor
McCray Address COnfab.

Approximately seventy-fve Indiana
Republican speakers were in attend
ance at a meeting late yesterday after
noon at the Hotel SEVERN. Dr. John
Wesley Hill of Washington and New
York, gave an address praising the
Harding Administration. Governor
McCray spoke of the success. of the
present State administration. Albert
J. Beverage, ex-senator and the pres
ent Republican nominee, brought a
message of good cheer to the speakers.
Clarence r. Martin presided.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-21
ROSS NAMED DEPUTY
VIII Succeed Edward NJ. White in
Court Position.

Connor D., Ross. assistant reporter
Of the Supreme and Appellate Courts,
has been named first deputy attorney
gene al to succeed Edward NJ White,
who was recently made assistant at
torney general. VIII H. Adams, re-
porter of the Supreme and Appellate
Courts, has appointed V. E. Funk, of
Midtown, to succeed Mr.. Ross.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-21
WILL RECEIVE BIDS
Commissioners Act Following Con-
tract Cancellation.

Bids for construction of the English
Ave. road from Grace st. to the Brook
vile road will be received by the
board of county commissioners Oct. 6.
The Marion County Construction Com
pany recently Cancelled the contract
it has held since 1919 for paving the
road Asphalt will be used this time,
the commissioners announced, in re-
.surfacing the highway.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-21
STARTS SEAL SALES
tuberculosis Association Ready to Be
gin Annual Campaign Soon.

At a meeting at the Lincoln Hotel
of the board Of directors Of the Indiana
tuberculosis Association, arrange
ments We're made for the annual seal
sale in every county Of the State be-
fore Thanksgiving Last year the or,
yanization collected $1S0.0O0 The per
capita was ~ cents THIS veal 1t has
been raised to s cents. Reports showed
that sixty-four counties have started
crUsades against tuberculosis.
The officers Of the association are:
DR.. George Z. MacCOy. Columbus,
president: a. J. Veneman. Evansville,
vicepresdert; Rev. J. p. Fleming.
Rensselaer,, second vice-president: DR..
Alfred Henry. indianapolis, treasurer.
and Mrs. w. NJ. Gremelspacher, Lo.
garsport. secretary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-21
Walker Gives Reasons

Stuart Walker, who is here direct
ms. rehearsals Of The Book Of Job, -
which will open its long road tour at
the Murat on Oct. 8. has made pub
lis his reasons for producing the play
of the Bible.
Mr.. Walker states his position as
follows: II wanted to impress upon
the eye and ear Of those who come
to see our endeavors what to me 8
one of the rarest and most beautiful
offerings in all literature. wanted
to present the book dramatically. 1
wanted to visualize the feeling of the
spiritual message Of Job-faith and
patience. 1 wanted to avoid every
thing that savored of the tricks of
the theater-that is, things done mere
" for their effects; and all I know
of the way of the theater has been
turned to account in my effort to
make The Book of Job a living
thing.
81 had no desire to delve deeply
into Hebrew customs or the posi-
bly, authentic method Of presenting
the drama of Job. I merely wanted
to make the presentation with all the
reverence and all the feeling that is
in me. I did not direct the play in
the manner Of Greek drama with an
attempt at accurately detailed scene
and Hebraic custom. l had it played
only for the spiritual accuracy of a
man who has lost patience and faith
and who staggers, but does not fall
under trial; like the world today. per-
haps. Job is a man of all time"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-21

Ohio; Kindred of the Dust" at the
Circle; Barb Wire" at the Isis; Mr..
Barnes Of New York" at the Colonial;
West Of Chicago" at Mister Smiths
and ''Headin' North" at the Regent.
The Dancing Studio" is one of the
chief attractions at the Lyric this
week.
Harriet Rempel in The Heart of
the Clown" is the headline attraction
at Keith's.
Carnival Of Fun" is the unit show
now on view at the Shubert- Park.
Movies and musical comedy makes
up the bin at the Regent.
Handy Kids" with Johnny Weber
is on view at the Broadway.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-21
FINDS PAIR GUILTY
Judge Collins Sentences Henry and
Sally Thomas for Robbery.

Henry and Sally Thomas. colored.
were found guilty Of robbery and SEN
fenced to one to ofurteen years in the
State prison at Michigan City and the
Women's prison respectively after a
trial in the Criminal Court before
Judge James A. Collins. In addition,
both We're given a fine Of 500 and
costs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-21
ELECTED TO 33D
Two indianapolis Men Receive High
est Honor in Masonry.

The highest honor in Masonry, the
thirty-third degree. was awarded to
Louis G. Buddenbaum, president of
the Buddenbaum Lumber Company.
and Edward G. Raub. chairman of the
city planning commission at the 10th
annual meeting Of the Supreme Coun-
Gil Ancient and Accepted Scottish
Rite for the northern Masonic juris-
dictiOn of the United States. held at
lCleveland, Ohio. They will receive
the degree at the next annual meeting
Of the council.
Four Indianapolis men will receive
the thirty-third degree at this session.
They are Robert G. Mcclure, William
W. Thornton, George NJ. Speigel and
the Rev. Lewis Brown.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-21
OBSERVE FOUNDING
Baptists Celebrate Tooth Anniversary
In indianapolis.

The Tooth anniversary of the found
ing of the Baptist Church in Indian
apolis Will be observed tonight at the
regular mid-week prayer meeting at
the First Baptist Church.
DR.. Frederick Z. Taylor pastor, has
planned to observe the important
milestone in the history of his church
by a service of prayer.
Members and friends of the church
are invited to attend the services to-
night
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-21
CAN FINISH COURSE
Students Will Complete Normal School
Training.

Students who completed one year in
struction when the Indianapolis Nor
NAL School was discontinued because
Of lack of funds to operate. will be
given an opportunity to complete their
course. instruction viii be offered
this year only. A small tuition fee
will be charged so that the salaries
Of the instructors may be paid.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-21
WINS NORMA PEARLS
Miss Ruth Williams Approximates
Times Committees Count at Circle

A committee from the Indianapolis
Times has finished counting the num-
Der of pearls which were displayed
all last week in front of the Circle
Theater. There were 1853 pearls in
the jar, and the strand OF Norma
pearls. which are handled by l.. s.
Ayres & Co, goes to Miss Ruth VIII
Iiams, $40 Cottage Ave.
There We're over 5000 guesses rang
ing from one hundred eighty nine to
two hundred billion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-21
BASEBALL POOLS
EXCLUDE LEAGUE
IN PACIFIC CITIES
National Pastime of Far West
Is SinguIarIy Free From
Gambling.
LOTTERIES ALL PRIVATE
Survey Shows Betting Lacks
Organization Prevalent
Through East.

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 21.-Base-
ball pool gambling, shown TO have
Melted millions in eastern cities, is
almost neglibIe in Pacific Coast
League cities.
Large pools, run systematically on
percentage. and with regularly estab-
lished agencies in poolrooms, cigar
stores and other strategic points. are
unknown on the coast.
However, it is predicted that base
ball gambling activity, light during
the season, will spring up more Wig
Orously just prior to the world Sc
ries and during it. These predictions
are founded on the history Of past
years. as well as upon the ever
increasing interest manifest among
fans in the outcome Of the American
and National League pennant races.
Wagers All Local
What gambling there has been dur
ing the season, so far, has been con-
fined TO wagers on Coast League
teams and on the more interesting
series between the major league
teams.
A survey Of conditions here failed
to disclose the existence of any reg
ularly organized and operated pools.
The same is true Of Oakland. In the
latter city there are some small six
bit" pools. However, the ''rakeoff'
from all of these amount to practically
nothing. as compared to poolroom bet
ting in eastern cities.
The principal betting in the bay
region is private, or pocket bets"
made inside the ball parks. OF course,
it is impossible to discover how much
money is involved in these transac-
tions. They are not the result of
any organized gambling ring. but
usually due to the excitement of the
game. or the outcome of an argument
about the respective merits Of the
teams.
In Seattle several attempts have
been made to establish a pool through
the publication Of a sportsman5s pa
per. The price of the paper was TO
be the prse of the pool All these
attempts failed. and with them all Sc
rious effort to establish any big pool
gambling in Seattle. Aside from this
the only baseball gambling IS small
private-mOre or less-bets on local
games and on certain close series in
the majors.
Examinations Of conditions in Sac
ramento failed TO disclose a pool of
any magnitude.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-21
NAM ESAKE DIES
Mayor Sends Flowers and Note of
Coincidence.

Flowers and a note of coincidence
were sent to the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Hines, 1920 Wilcox St,
by Mayor Shank when Samuel Lewis
Shank Hines. their eight months old
son died He was named after the
mavor shortly after the new ad-
-,-f----- ., office
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-21
SIXTH FLOOR

WALL VAsEs-Japanese pottery.
Two attractive patterns, beau ca.
tifully tinted; very special at. .UJC
FRUIT SETS - Composition poly
chrome; sets consist Of compete and
candlesticks to match; two GO 7E
striking designs, set y
r. M. c. CROCHET coTToN-Broken
lines of white and colors;
10c quality ..........2 balls for JG
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-21
TEARS DOWN SIGNS
State Highway Commission Removes
DISTRACTIONS From Roads.

The State highway commission to.
day estimated that more than a mil
lion advertising signs had been re-
moved from the State highways in
compliance with an order issued
year ago. IT, c1v-"fisars were given
g year ~ The signs
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-21
FOURTH FLOOR

RAG RUeS-25x50 inches plain or
mottled blue. various colored 90
band ends each OO$
FIBER RUos-27x54 inches plain
colors, blue. brown gray, G. 90
green and rose. each p ED y
ADMINISTER RUGs-S6x63 inches.
Good floral pat GO 90
STANDARD WOOL ADMINISTER
RUGs-S,4x101a feet and 9x12 feet.
Good new oriental patterns and me-
dallion effects, blue. rose, Coz Al
gray, tan or brown. each 0AEs3 y
COCOA BRUSH DOOR MATs-16x25
: inches Isaso or rubber door mats 98c
loXSU NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. wv
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-21
On View Today

The following movie attractions
are on view today; "Grandmas Boy
at the Apollo; Blood and Sand" At
the State: "Broadway- Rose" at the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-21
THIRD FLOOR

RALF-SILK DRAPERY PONGEE-
Yard wide, for draperies or draw cur.
tains; sheer weave with rich luster;
washable; special A0~
DOTTED CURTAIN MARoUIsETTE
yard wide, sheer mercerized grade;
launders without being stretched;
white, for ruffled tieback cur Or
tains. special, yard. ...........ZOC
PRINTED VELOUR DRAPERY-o
Yard wide, verdure patterns, rose,
blue and green colorings, S1.35 o.
quality, yard. - ~
WINDOW SHADES-36 inches wide,
feet long, opaque cloth, mounted on
spring rollers; dark green, complete,
ready to hang, E0
special ................... OO&s
coLoRED DOTTED sWIss-Yard
wide sheer quality pink, blue and gold
dots, washable, special, 1B
yard .................. ~
REPP ORAPERY cURTAINs-Yard
wide close woven fabrics, in attractive
color combinations; verdure patterns,
79c quality, On
yard NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ~
DRAPERY cREToNNEs- wide,
light and dark colorings, stripe and
tapestry patterns, washable, 1E
special. yard ..........1 JC
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-21
Candy Specials

JELLY BEANS-High- grade, soft d.
centers, round ACKNOWLEDGEMENT 1S
CHOCOLATE DIPPED PEA o.
NUTs--Special, pound. .O1C
COCoANUT BRITTLE-Fresh "a.
made, special, pound ...............k III
AssORCED CHOCOLATES-Soft o.
centers. special, pound box....s....OIC
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-21
44EEellssss THE BASEMENT STORR -
Domestics-
Is Pairs, $2.50)

PILLOW TUBING 40 inches
wide; soft heavy thread Qimit Of
10 yards TO %.
customer), yard ............ GJC
COMFORT MATERLALs-Cre-
tonnes, chnllic; up to 2ec quail
ties (whlle 1900 yards IE
last), choice, yard. ......... AOC
DRESS GINGHAMs-2T inches
wide; large assortment Of checks,
plaids, stripes and plain shades,
light and dark colors; UP 1E
to 30c qualities, yard. 1OC
CURTAIN sCRIM Fancy open
work borders; also wide tape
edges with hemstltched borders;
up to 18c qualities, ill.,
yaFu .'-......... ........sss i ~
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-21
Stamped Kmnos
4YYr VATm - ~
7F MPlf7 * ( 81
Tomorrow, Friday, Our Bargain Day

READY-TO-sEW PACKAGES-Con-
tanning children's wear, all cut, ready
to sew, HALF PRICED. For in
stance
$145 quality, half priced. 1870
$1.25 quality, half priced. $50
$1.00 quality, half priced. SOC
FANCY GARTER ELASTIC, ~.
three-quarter-yard lengths. .AJC
SHOPPING BAGS - Extra large,
leatherette; 39c Of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-21

COTTON Observation-Disclosures
ed; long, >heecy nap; heavy
twilled weave back (no IN
phone orders). Acc quality. 4JC
SOFT FLEECED OUTING
Flame -Assorted colored
stripes on light grounds (no
phone orders), ~.
yard '..''''.'''''s .'''''''A ~
APRON GINGHAM-27 inches
wide, fast color, all sizes, even
and broken checks in the wanted
blues; extra special, 10lL
yarQ ......''..'. - ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-27

Some people have a sixth sense for being late
Especially when it comes to meeting a friend
at lunch time. Anette is like that On time
gets there some time during the twenty-four
hours, well and good. But If YOU dare to be
late when meeting Annette! Oh, gee. Oh, eosht
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-27


e
rteatc with the
and jest and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-27

What was that! What was that she said to tho g..,
feiia! Something really ought to be done ahout sa
man who sits next ut the musical show and is ma ~
little Late in getting the jokes They have To srs .
gradualiy-but oh, gradually and unless fpoar y
ON heavily he'll expect you to help. owned
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-02-25
An IRISH QUANDARY
CATHOLICS OF NORTH IN DILEM-
MA-MAY BE HELD SUBJECT
TO BELFAST GOVERNMENT.

Catholics living within the jurisdic-
ton of the Northern Irish Parliament
are in quandary regarding their po-
sition in relation to the government
in whose power they have been placed
by the Act of Partition and the terms
of the Anglo-1rish treaty. Their wish
is to be united with the rest Of Ire
land under one government; yet they
feel that the treaty between Ireland
and England recognizes the parliament
and government of the six counties.
And if the government of the Free
State acknowledges the jurisdiction
of the government centered in Belfast,
how can Northern Catholics in the ter
ritory of that government deny its
authority?
The feeling evoked by this situation
may be expected to grow more acute
if the existing impression that it is
only a passing phase, an inevitable
transition period, preparatory to the
voluntary assent of Northeast Ulster
to government of the whole of Ireland
by one Parliament, is not justified by
events of the near future.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-02-25
POPE ON ATHLETICS
URGES CLUBS OF YOUTHS FOR
SOCIAL STUDY AND
ATHLETICS.

The "Corriere della Domenica,' an
Italian weekly, contains the following
in it's biography of Pope Plus XI:
I'm his pastoral letter to the clergy
and faithful last month, Cardinal Ratti
recommended, among other things of
current interest, the education of the
young and the formation of young
peoples associations, in which provi.
sion should be made for the study of
social and political questions and for
athletics and mountain climbing, stat
ing, however, that these young peo-
pies associations should not be con.
sidered as a party or as a section OF
party, neither should feast days be
desecrated by sports and athletics;
for while in this way we should be
forming stronger and healthier men
we should not be giving to society
more honest and well-balanced men,
Speaking of Catholic action, Cardi
nal Ratti said it should be dependent
upon ecclesiastical authority. but re
ferring to political action he said
the political action of parties is. mo-
dependent upon ecclesiastical author
/ ity which, therefore, assumes no re
sponsibility for it.,