davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-18
BOY is KILLED
Father Approaches Crowd and Finds
Son Fatally Injured

When Arthur A Fisher. 1915 z
New York St, a1ighted from a car
yesterday he was attracted by a
crowd in front of 1908 E Michigan
St.
He found that 6-year-old boy had
been run down and killed by an auto
mobile driven by william Gerke. sos
y. Keystone Ave, a plumber. He
collapsed when he found that il was
his own SON
The little boy, apparently running
10 meet his father, and Is said to have
darted out from behind another auto
mobile in crossing Michigan St He
was carried TO the Office Of DR.. Rob
ert J. Peters. but lived only a short
time. His skull was crushed
Dr.. George R Christian deputy
coroner. Investigated Gerke was
arrested and was released on $500
bond.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-18

IN hour may be dangerous passing
I school when the children are com
ng out. The danger is not in the
speed, but in the mode and method
+ driving"
What has increased the ranks Of
speed law opponents more than any
ether factor has been the speed traps
along important highways. AutOmo-
bile associations throughout the coun-
try are centering their efforts toward
The abolition Of such traps and the
curtallment Of effort on the part Of
country constables and magistrates.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-18
By United Net5s

CHICAGO. Aug 1s.-Mrz. Mayme
ThOrne-Watling on eof the weaIthiest
young society women in Chicago. has
intrigued the gold coast 400" by
something new in matrimony-''tr trial
divorce"
She divorced the man she admits
she loves to cure him Of "tempera-
ment"
If ne makes good within four
months she viii remarry him If he
doesn't they viii continue to be mere
" friends.
Temporary separation from a hus-
band. without divorce, accomplishes
nothing, according to the young So
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-18
Spirit of Unrest Permeates
Upper Strata of Canine Society
Takes Own Life Because of
Harsh Words From Group
of Children.

By United Nclcs
NEW YORK. Aug 1S-NapoIeon,
well-known collie resident of Bloom
field y. J., committed suicide by
jumping in front Of an automobile.
Napoleon was s years old. fond Of
children but sensitive, so the neigh
bors say. When Napoleon sought 10
play with a group Of children they
unthoughtedly told him 70 beat hack
from Moscow. Hearing harsh words.
Napoleon waited for a heavy machine
to come along and then Owed under
it the polio esay.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-18
Disappearance DiscIoses Fact
of Relation to WeIl-KnoWn
White Housee Resident.
BIZ United Nel0s

BIZ United NetCs
NEW YORK. Aug. 1S.-Laddie Boy,
weu-known resident ot~~the White
House. Washington. ID. c., Is the
father Of a frisky 5-1nonths-old son.
known as Happy Boy. The fact that
the pup had such an illustrious father
has been kept secret. But when he
ran away the secret came out. Happy
has been restored TO his owner. Charles
Colfelt OF west New York.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-18
MURDER THEORY HELD
Prosecutor Expresses Opinion IL
Guy Nichols Case.
By Times special

81 Tunes Npect1T
TERRE HAUTE. Ind. Aug. IS
Guy Nichols, upon whose body an au-
topsy was held this week, was nun.
dered in the belief Of the prosecutors
office.
New developments since the autopsy
was held have placed an entirely diff
ferent aspect on the mystery, officials
stated.
A report on an analysis of the
stomach is awaited from the State
chemist
Nichols body was found last May
on the traction tracks near Seeley-
Vile
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-18
PREVENTS HOT MOTOR
Water Condenser for Radiator Serves
Unique Purpose.

This looks like
a miniature still.
1t is-for water.
1t Is a radiator
condenser design
ed to prevent
yer h eating of
the motor. 4
m fetal retort is
radiator top and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-18

BY wireless, the skipper appraised
the New York police Of their presence
and the police treasured their parents.
The children said they were in
spect the Majestic when the door OF
Mushroom jammed on them and i'm
prisoned them until the ship showed
off
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-18

Trucks Haul City's Milk
Motor trucks haul 81 per cent Of its
milk supply into Cincinnati.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-18
ROAD SURF ACE
MAY BE SAVED
DESPITE WEAR
Authority Declares Expenses
Can Be Lessened Through
SaIVaging.
QUESTION GROWS ACUTE
Travel Routes Must Insure
Permanently of Transit,
Expert Says.
QUESTION GROWS ACUTE

Robert NJ. Haig, Phi. D, professor
school Of business, Columbia Unit
versity, points out in a recent ad-
dress that a road is not lost-that is
10 say the investment in the high
way-because the surface begins to
crumble and the argument that a
road should not be built unless Il
ohtwears the bond is a fallacy.
This is in line with a recent state
ment made before a convention Of
statesmen by a representative of tho
Firestone Ship-byTruck Bureau.
This expert pointed out that as a
matter of fact the important part Of
highway was its roadbed- AS aI
Illustration he referred to the won
derful Roman roads still existent In
parts of England
Roman Method
These travel routes had been built
10 last. The Romans had paid par
ticular attention to the roads bed
and some OF these highways were
several feet thick. Of course the sur
face had disappeared long ago, but
the road was still disable because the
under building had been made to last.
Weu-built roads and how they
should be we'll built Is Of interest TO
very truck and automobile owner.
He pays very large taxes assessed on
the basis prime pally Of road main
tenance and he should interest him
self in seeing that his county com
missioners place road work not only
with the lowest bidder. but with the
contractors that thoroughly under
stand the business OF building road
beds that will far outlast the surface.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-18
Pronortion Ts Decreasing

While in 1921, fifteen countries
owned 81 per cent of the worlds auto
mobiles, this year they have only IS
per cent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-18
CHAMPION IS DEAD
81 United Press

Tom Marshall Best Trapshooter in
World Succumbs to Illness.
81 United Press
CHICAGO. Aug. 1s.-Tom Mar
shall. IS. world champion trap
shooter, died here today. He had been
III for several weeks. He will be
buSied at Keithsburg. Ill. his former
home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-18

opens into a coiled tube which leads
back into the radiator. When the
water steams the still condenses it
and returns it comparatively cool
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-18

WHY'S Overland Company announces
Mr.. J. F. Boyd formerly manager OF
the branch in Spokane, Wash, as new
manager Of the local branch succeed
ing Mr. A. V. Orr, who has resigned
TO become associated with the Iowa
Company.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-18

Alberta Imposes Gas" Tax
Alberta 8 the first province IN Cana
da to impose a gasoline tax.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-18
AUTO NEWS AND NOTES

convince the public that this new
creation must be a wonderful auto
mobile. It will be on display shortly
The Houppert Strack Co, local
distributors for Columbia Six, an
nounces new models, now on display.
The Columbia is equipped with the
new SR Red Seal Continental Motor.
Rumor that a new Ford Four-door
Sedan is about to make its appear
ance on the. floors of the local Ford
establishments has caused quite a
little talk along the row. However It
is impossible to find out anything
about Ferds until Henry tells the
world"
How automobiles can be perfected,
more and more each year, is a
mystery to most people. but to auto
mobile experts the automobile is still
in its infancy. It is the element Of
what next" that makes the auto
mobile game the most fascinating in
the world.
Auto row itself is assuming a diff
ferent appearance. The unusual
amount Of building assures many
new and beautiful salesrooms in the
near future.
w. ]. Doughty president of the De
troit Air Cooled Car Company Of De
troit, announces the appointment Of
Charles F. Remington, vice president
of one OF the advertising agencies of
that city. as director of advertising.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-18

Mr.. S. Trotsky Of the Indianapolis
Tire and Battery Shop, 626 N. Mert-
dian ST.. announces a free road service
on tires and batteries added to the
service system.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-18

Camp Site List Grows
More than 800 cities now have es-
tablished municipal camp sites.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-18

Keep to the right when approaching
the crest Of a hill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-18

Seven hundred OF the 1889 cars in
Alexandria. Egypt. in 1921. were of
American make.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-18

With the miners strike practically
at an end and the rail strike showing
signs of an early settlement the au-
tomobile business is. going to be "a
rearin within the next two weeks.
One of the biggest problems today
is reducing the number Of automobile
accidents. The binding light from
oncoming spot and headlights are
epdangering the lives of thousands of
Indiana people. The lens law, passed
in an effort to check unnecessary
bright lights. has helped matters very
little. The Hoosier Distribution Com
pany. 301 n. Capitol Ave, claims to
have solved the problem in a shield
now on display.
The local branch of the Nordyke s.
Marmon Company. Meridian and
Eleventh St. has announced the com
ing Of a new Marmon phaeton. seven
passenger, with panorama top. said to
surpass anything that Marmon has
produced. This alone ia enough to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-18

connected to the radiator top al
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-18
TOOL CONTRACTS Rim
Saves Needless Work Changing Au-
tOmObile Tires.

There is little bother changing tires
with the use Of the rim tool shown
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-18

convince the public that this new
creation must be a wonderful auto
mobile. It will be on display shortly.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-25
LEGION CONFERENCE TO
BE HELD FEBRUARY 10
Speakers o( Nat onaI Prominence e
Cons der Methods for Care Of
t DlsSbled Veterans

Burlington Jau 25.--Tbe Depart
-leht of Vermont OF the American Le
glon Is making plans for the largest
conference ever held In the State
With speakers Of national prominence
Ia attendance. The conference wi
be he'd In burlington February TO-
probably IN conjunction with a similar
conference Of the American Legion
Auxiliary, Hantord MacNider, the
fighting national commander of the
Legion, has promised to attend, as has
also Col Forbes, the director OF the
United States Veterans Bureau 9th
et speakers Will ipclude ~. Arthur r,
bride Of Boston, district manager Of
the uuited States Veterans Bureau,
District No. / H. D. Cushing, general
manager OF the American Leg on
Week y. and A. u. Wilton, circulation
manager, both Of New York city;
Thomas j. Bannigan of Hartford,
Conn. formerly national vice com
nander Of the Legion, Marquis James
OF New York, director OF the American
Legion News Service! John =. Hell
land llasiou officer OF the United
states Veterans Bureau; Dan 4. Hol.
lapga, director Of the organization d.
v'Bion OF the American Legion national
headquarters. Post commanders, ad-
jutants aud finance officers and all
members of the Legion will be invited
20 attend It Is expected to be the
largest Legion meeting ever held In
Vermont Arrangements for the speak
ers we're made by National Vice-Com.
mauder II. Nelson Jackson, Depart.
nent Commander Bert s Hyland and
Department Adjutant Allen Fletcher
St the recent national conference Of
the legion held in indianapolis. Ac'
cordng 70 the department adlutant a
GtFong effort Is being made by the
majority OF the States In the Union
TO take the membersh' banner away
rom Vermont, and therefore II Is ex-
pcpted that the conference will in
gpire the Legion of Vermont to great
or efforts TO put the Green Mountain
State on the map again IN 1922,
According 10 the reports of the de.
pnetment adjutant, Indications are that
the present membership will be ma
terlally Increased tds year The main
purpose Of the conference is to out
llie :he best methods for the proper
care and tree tment ot tue disabled
veteran so each post and aux liary
unit may be given n definite plan to
follow. Plans for county orgautsa.
tons of the. Legion, department aud
poet activities viii also be discussed.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-25
County is "Wettest" in Entire
State of Vermont
MANY LOOKING FOR JOBS
One Hundred Applications on
File for Three Enforcement
Appointments

Rutland, Jan 25.--Rutland county
according 10 Federal Prohibition III
rector Collins NJ. Graves, Is the wet
test county In the state: that Is,
more liquor consumed here than In
any other county. There are other
PAGES IN Vermont which much more
liquor passes through than In this
section but for home consumption OF
rooze Rutland beats them all. Mr.
Graves says.
The three new enforcement officers
for the Federal prohibition depart
ment in this state allotted by Nation
al Prohibition Director Haynes have
not ls yet been appo nted according
TO NJ. Graves.
II IS understood that ex-seryice
men are to be given preference In
the making o. the appointments Di-
rector Graves has had application for
this work from about l50 persons
from all parts Of the state. The ap-
pointment Of three new enforcement
officers will give Director Graves a
staff Of nine men.
Some managers Of factories In Ben.
n'ngton and Rutland have been ask.
ed during 'ie past lew days how they
And labor condit ons under the pres.
ent iIQuor avs. The reply in most
cases IS that there are hardly any in
stances where man Is unable TO re.
port for work In the morning because
OF intoXication the previous night.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-25
STAMFORD

James Lee Is chopping for Harry
Blood
3 Ira Whitney is chopping for als
unc.e Charles Bishop
Mrs Holden has been spending
two weeks in Cheshire
Myron Brown has been working for
Frank brown and Norris Jepson.
Mr. and Mrs c. A. Hastings were
up 10 their summer Alme one day
last week
4 Albert Kits has returned from
Kingston, y. y, whore he has been
visiting.
There vas a sloigh-ride OF local and
Clarksburg people to Hartwelyil,e
Wednesday
Harry Sanford Is trying to place a
few Fords in town. The new price
ought 10 be an inducemeut
Work has been started to place a
new metal roof over part OF the
Chemical Works property.
a sleit ride party OF children from
one OF the Adams schools were serv-
cd coffee at the Baptist church sat
urda..
W. S, Allen was deputized 10 in
stall the officers In the local Grange
Saturday evening, az Mr.. Lawrence
was compelled to return home suifor
ing with bronchial attack. He
vas assisted by Mrs. Allen as Lads
Assistant and Mrs. Ralph TanDer AS
pianist. The following officers we're
installed Master, Mark Tayor
Overseer, Harry Blood: steward. Nor.
ris Jepson; assistant steward. Frank
Bishop; lecturer, Miss Grace Bishop
gate keeper Arthur Dunn: chaplin.
Eugene Brown, treasurer, X. J. San.
ford, Flsura, Miss Lucreua Lee.
Pomona, Mrs. Harry Blood: Ceres,
Mrs Mark Tay,or; lady assistant.
Mrs. Ber; Sanford. secretary. Miss
Mabel Bishop. Following the install.
lBtion, the men served refreshments.
Saturday. Jan 2S, is the date SGT
for bringing in the calendars sent out
by the Methodist Ladies' Aid A good
social evening Is looked for, starting
Witt supper at 1880 10 be- followed by
a social hour II is hoped that every.
Que will be there by 1880.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-25
BURNS ANNIVERSARY
Exercises In Memory Of Famous Poet
by Methodist Brotherhood

Scoti night was observed at the
semimonthly Methodist Brotherhood
meeting Tuesday night In the church
parlors. Rev. W. G. Towart was the
guest and speaker Of the evening,
Max Cruickshank entertained with his
quaint humor aud songs. The pro
gram was such that Il could not fail TO
appeal TO a Scotchman'S heart
Following the necessary business
routine. Rev. ToWart, who Is a native
OF Scotland, read q comprehensive and
sympathetic synopsis OF the life OF
Robert Burns. who was born 1863 years
ago today in Ayr County Ayrshire.
Scotland Many people other than
scots like TO keep alive the bad In the
life OF the great poet; Mr. Towart,
however, cast o light upoG tho noble
and best side OF hin life-the side that
sang with birds and was 80 intimate
" III man and Nature
Mr.. Cruickshauk's efforts. or rather
naturaluess. were q great uccess.
The good natured fun that he poked at
himself and his country went we'll with
his audience
The remainder Of the evening was
devoted to refreshments aud a social
good time
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-25
FORMER WIFE SUES
GOULD FOR 100000
Divorce, once on Stage, Insists that
Wealthy Husband Should Con-
tinue 70 Pay Her Bills

New York, Jan. Is Mrs Edith
Kelly Gould. former wife of Frank
J. Gould. who since he obtained q
divorce IN France. In 1918, has been
seeking 70 have the decree set aside,
and who maintains be Is still her
husband and must support Der, uas
brought O suit against him In the
Supreme Court demanding $l60COO
as the amount OF her living expenses
from the time they separated to the
present. They were married IN
1910. and ceased to live together on
April 49, 1918,
Her complaint states he has an IN
come of $500 ,000 year. Her own NV
ing expenses, soc says. have been
245 600 a year. as follows:
Clothes. $4,000; automobile, 49,
900: apartment. $4,000; food $1,000;
entertainment. $4,000; physician y
fees. $4,000. dentist, $1,000 dancing
and music lessons. $4,000. When
they were living together, she states
he made her On allowance OF tSo.ooV
year.
Mrs. Could is prosecuting an appeal
from a decision OF the Supreme Court
dlsmissing an action she brought
against her husband for divorce on
evidence a divorce already had been
granted 10 France. She insists tnet
when he obtained his French divorce
no was not bona hde resident Of
the country.
In a recent amendment to her com
plant she has set up that the French
divorce Is now void even II II was
good when granted, because a trans
cript OF the decree was not hle9 VITA
in two months In the town OF resi-
dence Of herself as we'll az IN lne
city OF Paris whero Gould lived.
Mira Gould, who was an actress DC
fore her marriage, is returning TO lhe
stage this week.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-25
MANCHESTER

O. C Felt is on the sick list
Harold shaw is spending few days
In Now York City
James Campbell Is spending fe"
days in Bennington.
Rev. John u. Teu Dyke of Dohos
Ferry. n. y. was in town recently
Mrs. Burton Wilcox and children
who have been spending few weeks
IN East Rupert. have returned.
The community was saddened to
learn Of the death on Saturday. Jan
IA. OF Mrs Angelne Hubbard. Mrs
Hubbard IS survived by daughter,
Mrs. George II Wyman, of Dorches
ter. Mass, aud son, Harry, of this
pace. also a brother, Holley Johnson
OF Manchester Depot The funeral was
held on Wednesday at the home Of her
son. and the remains were placed In
the vault
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-25
oPERETTA BY cHlLoFE'i
star Cast Of king Winters Ear|
var' In Another Product }

Star Cast OF King Winters Cart
val" In Another Produot }
"NIid.Summer Eve" is the title OK
the musical play to be given by tne
Warrington Graded school FEBRUARY
10 and II in High school hall
The proceeds of th,s entertain
ment will 20 toward paying for
pjano tina, has already been purchas'
ed and used in the Kindergarten
since September.
This play. an operetta, viii b pre-
sentcd by practically tho sal cesl
of characters that appcuraed Ia nlhs
Winters Carnival last year. Inere
was special request TO repeat tniS
p,av but a change was deemed wise
and the comm ttee 10 charge prom
Iises something equally as good anu
perhaps more appealing.
The play is built up around Dtle
girl Dorothy, who ran away into To
forest n Midsummer Eve and made
known 10 Queen Nab, the tairS
g,,oeu. her desire to 900 Mother
Goose and her family because
was q midsummer eve her wish was
granted 80 Dorothy and the audience
see Mother Goose and some OF her
followings Dawn comes and nc
nl,nt OF pleasure yanishes and mel
dent the gr.e stricken mother
comes onto the scene IN aearcn OF
her wayvard daughter
A complete program and list OF
characters will appear later
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-25
FATHER ADVISED TO
SPANK HIS DAUGHTER
n She Ever Contracted Another Mar
riase Without the Parents
Conssnt

New York. Jan. 26-"lf your daugh
ter ever gets married again without
your consent you spank be good,
vas t.,e order Of Justice Seeser IN
the Supreme Court at White Plains'
TO Psul Dimnuni. father OF hrs'
Mare Stevens of Port Chester, VINO
receIyed an annulment Of her mar
riage to william c. Stevens of that
city. Justice seeger also admoniso'
ad stevens not 10 give an incorrect
aye OF his bride II he remarked.
Marie steyeus testified she wss
fifteen when 500 was married TO the
defendant on December -, 1871
The ceremony was performed oy tne
Rev. Or. schrikert, pastor OF the, zap
: q, church In Westchester avenue.
port Chester. She said that she
gave ber age as nineteen. She had
known the defendant only week
md a half at time Of the marriage
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-25
MRS. IRVING HAYNee DEAD
Naive Of searaburo, Long Resi-
don't Of Troy.

don't Of Troy.
The death OF Mrs. Irving Hay.
ner occurred late yesterday after.
noon at tho residence, 1886 Fifth
Avenue. Mrs. Hayner had been IN
poor health about two years. but
death was due to pneumonia con
tracted week ago. Mrs. Hayuer
was for many years prom 'nent IN
the religious and social lie of Troy.
She was born IN Searsburg, VI, June
~, 1886, and came to Troy to reside
at an early age.
Her namo before marriage was Car
olyn H. IIa'aday and sla was a
sister OF the late II II. Halladay who
was a prominent manufacturer Of
steel dies IN this city and one Of the
pioneer residents Of the Beman J ark
district She was married April 2s,
1868, to Irving Hayner. who died
June 2s. 1918. Mrs Hayner was q
member OF the First Presbyter an
Church and was always active In its
affairs. She was also connected with
several literary clubs and was an ac
tive worker untl her health failed.
She Is survived by three daughters
VI ss Carolyn II. Hayner and Mrs j..
s Jones, OF this city, and Mrs Frank
q. Campbell o Toronto, Canada. The
funeral viii take place Monday after
noon and will be private Rev Dr.
John Sheridan Zelie will ofIciate. ar
sisted by Rev Dr. Paul r. Hickok.
Burial will be IN Oakland Cemetery
Mrs Hayuer's husband was one Of
the leading lawyers of Troy and for
half century was prominent IN the
affairs Of this citv. He was at one
time q member OF tle Board OF
School Comm ssioners He was ac-
tive IN the old Young Mems Associa.
ton. and was elected President o.
that body. He was q member Of the
firm Of Hayner & Ward. and was one
OF the authorit es on real estate and
real estate law. During his resi-
dence on Pawllng Avenue. IN the
house afterward occupied by one OF
the frateruit'es OF the Rensselaer,
Polytechnic Institute and recently
extensively damaged by fire. NJ
and Mrs. Hayner were prominent IN
t1ls assemblages at the East Side
hub. OF which Mr.. Hayner was at
one time president-Troy Times
Jan. 81