davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-22
Advertising Men on
Long Auto Journey

Bert Moses, veteran newspaper man and
advertising expert. and Jesse Winburn,
New York advertising man Of long ex-
perience, were in Indianapolis today on a
4 600 mile automobile trip from New
York to lodge in the woods at Ashland
Greek Canyon, Ore. Mr.. Moses worked
on indianapolis newspapers some years
ago. He began newspaper work in Rnsh-
Vile.
Mr.. Moses and Mr.. Winburn left New
York about week ago They stopped
at Rushvills before coming to Indian
apolis.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-22
Industries Report
Increase of Workers

WASHINGTON, May 22.-seven Of
the twelve leading industries of the coun-
try reported increasing employment dur
ing April, while there were decreases
in FIVE industries. the Department Of La.
hor announced today
The most important increases reported
were 34.9 in the hosiery and underwear
industry and II per cent in leather
manufacturing. Cotton manufacturing
showed a decrease of 257 per cent and
cotton finishing 4 decrease Of 119 per
cent
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-22
TRANSFER AND STORAGE.

Private looked rooms ana open space
aEc per month and up. Local and over
land transfer. We call and give y,u sx.
act prices on any kind OF work without
any obligations tit-23 T. Market street
Main ssha
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-22
NOTICE.

NOTICE
Department of Public Parks ONCE of
the Board, City Hall. Indianapolis. indiana.
Notice to Contractors-Notice is hereby
given by the Board of Park Commission
that sealed proposals will be received by
4 at its office until o'clock D. m. on
Thursday, June 8. 1922. for the following
described public Improvement in the CITY
OF indianapolis. as authorized by I'm
provement Resolution No. 9. 1922.
~ IMPROVE FALL CREEK PARKWAY,
NORTH DRIVE
From point seventy and nve-tenths
600 feet northeastwardly measured on
the center line OF Fall Creek Parkway,
north drive) Of the east property line of
Talbot street. to the south property line
OF Thirtieth street including the wings of
me me iGnterseetnig streets and alleys. except
| the Central and College avenue intersec-
tons and the double strength street and
alley crossing. by removing from the pres
e snt sravsl roadway from curb line to curb
line to uniform width of forty 40) feet
and wings of intersecting streets and al
ieys all old road oil deposits; scarifytng
same 10 a depth of not less than six (s9
| inches; grading, shaping and rolling sams
70 conform to proper grade and cross sec
uon' providing new gravel or crushed
limestone FOR the roadway in which the
gravel after compaction, is less than six
90 inches; paving roadway from curb line
70 curb line to uniform width of forty
t4o) feet with Kentucky Rock Asphalt to a
depth Of one and one-half ago inches
after compression paving the wings OF
in.ersecting streets and alleys IN similar
" HlutHS Slo"H on the plan ana
! extending all water, gas. sewer and all
other private service connections to In
side OF curb line where not already in.
All work done in making OF said de-
scrihed public Improvement. shall be in
accordance with the terms and conditions
OF said Improvement resolution and the
general and detail plans. proiles draw
ings and specifications which are on file
and may be seen In the Office of said
Board OF Park Commissioners Of the city
of indianapolis.
The Board Of Park Commissioners re-
serves the right to reject any or all bids
CHARLES A. BOOKWALTER.
FRED CLINE
ALBERT MAGCIRE,
SARAH E. SHANK
Board of Park Commissioners city Of
Indian polls
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-22
IN NJ EMORIAM.
LOST AND FOUND.

LOST AND FOUND.
"H" PIN
Small gold letters l. D. A. A.. 1920.
Lost downtown Saturday. Reward. Call
Main $500 Webster 1894.
LOST-Navy blue silk umbrella on 4:10
PlainhAld car. either Tuesday or Wed
nesday evening OF this week. Reward
Call MISS HESSION. Main $500.
LOST--Diamond ring. IL -karat, gold
mounting. somewhere on south side. Lib
eral reward. Circle 1921. Ask for George.
LOST-Fraternity pin Sunday May in
or near Circle Theater. Shield shape.
diamond In center Reward. Main $500.
L0ST-Goid wrist watch in Ayres store.
Monday morning. Leave at Ayres post
office Reward.
LOsT-By motorcycle policeman. Elgtn
watch. Initials r. E. F." on back
DrexeI $685..
LoST-Pair folding shell-rim glasses Re
ward. Main 1s49.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-22

LAKEWOOD BROS, transferring and
hauling. All kinds; reasonable. Bel
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-22

BRUCE KENNARD. TRANSFER. sToR-
age. Main oso3; Main $685.: evening.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-22

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
Sealed bids VIII be received by the
Board OF School Commissioners Of the city
Of Indianapolis at its Offices $50 North
Meridian street, until p. m. Tuesday.
June 13. 1922 for a contract for the haul
Ing OF ashes. trash and rubbish from the
various public school and library buildings
In seid city for term of three years be-
ginning Sept. l, 1922. all in accordance
said board which specifications Will be
furnished prospective bidders on request.
Bids must be bidders blanks pro-
vided by the board and each bid must be
aecomps MED by certified check for 800. 90
and said sum shall be forfeited to the
board as liouidated damages in case the
ed the contract and shall fall to execute
the same and file bond approved by the
board as required in the specifications.
The right Is reserved to reject any or
all bids. WALTER J. TWlSAME.
Business Director.
Indianapolis Indiana. May II. 1922.
NOTICE TO HEIRS. CREDITORS. ETC.
5s-isSs5.
In the Probate Court OF Marion County.
May term, 1922.
In the matter OF the estate of Sarah E.
Fred. deceased.
as administrator Of the above named estate
has presented and filed his account and
vouchers in Anal settlement OF said es-
tate and that the Same Will come up for
the examination and action of said Pro-
bate Court on the 10th day of June. 1922
Mt which time all heirs, creditors or lega-
tees OF said estate are required to appear
In said court and show cause, II any there
be why said account and vouchers should
not be approved. And the heirs of said
estate are also required to appear and
make proof Of their hetrship.
GEORGE V. COFFIN Clerk.
CLARKE & CLARKE. Attorneys.
BOND NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.
To the taxpayers of Center and Wayne
Townships, Marion County, Indiana.
Notice ia hereby given to the taxpayers
of Center and Wayne Townships. Marion
County State OF Indiana, that the Board
of Commissioners Of said county has de-
termined upon and duly authorized the
issuance of bonds In the total principal
sum of $4,000 bearing interest at the
rate of AZ per cent per annum to provide
the funds TO pay for the Improvement of
Raymond street in said township on petit
ton Of Frank Hilgemeier. ct al.
Given by order of said Board of Com
missioners this 18th day Of May, 1922.
LEO X. FESLER.
Auditor of Marion County, Indiana.
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT.
Notice Is hereby given, that the under
signed has duly qualified as administrator
of estate of Charles E. Smith, deceased.
late of Marion County, Indiana Said es-
tate is supposed to be solvent.
No 200s6. ALBERT G. SMITH.
CLARKE s. CLARKE. Attorneys.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-22
One SQUARE From Park

oiit ~ lul y j KUN al ~
2Tth and Columbia; 10 fine building lots.
High and dry; all improvements Ia and
paid. To settle. estate, viii sacrifice for
1850 lot. SIS cash, balance $3.50 a week
Hurry, as these went last long at this
price. Call Mr.. McTntter. with
1. y. RIGHT. & SON,
Main o520. Tl0-12 Bankers Trust Bldg.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-22
TRANSFER AND STORAGE.

ESD. 1895.
Otto j. Suesz
Packing, hauling, low rates on
California shipments. Through
cars to Los Angeles.
Main 2353-3628. Night, Webster
O699.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-22


REAL ESTATE-WANTE
WANT to 7 rooms; modern or semi
modern. VIII pay 800 cash and bal
aace monthly. Main 0I42
WANTED--Six- room modern bungalow
east Address a No 27I9, Times
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-22
Vacan
Used Car Bargains

Monroe touring, Dodge sedan, Mitchell
roadster. Chevrolet $50. westcott TOURING
Ford sedan. Buick touring. Mitchell
touring.
All OF tho above cars priced low for
quick sales.
Monroe Motors Corporation
12a e NEW YORK ST.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-22

Shank Superior Service
BEST FACILITIES FOR STORAGE.
TRANSFER, PACKING AND SHIPPING.
227 N. New Jersey st.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-06
nr MIGNoN HAIL.

The money has been all counted up, and the Volunteer Relief associa- ton has made S225.
 This from their recent musical comedy play, Let's Go."
 That means that many dozens even hundreds of persons-will be made glad throughout the year by the project, since the organization gives it's entire fund through organ ized charity for the benefit of the poor, and for the aid of civic insti- tutions.
 Mrs. R. R. stotlar, rather fagged after the eXertion of three weeks strenuous chairmanshi nevertheless was gratified over the amount made. While not quite as much as was realized last season from the eluo's charity ball, the difference lay in the amount of expense. Still, even this the organization felf was not draw hack because 1t gave the public d really moro than usually fine show. and having had a regular theatrical director, local performers" will ben eft by the training he gave which will stand them in good stead when other affairs are to be put on.
 Boys' Band Helped
 One of the merriest features of the event was this: That the Boys band had regular parade for the Relief association one afternoon, after which they were guests at the show, and were given their supper by the association.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-06
HOWELL CHARGED WITH MURDER IF
 OLIVER 5. SCOTT
Wanted on Charge of Assault With Intent to Murder, War rant Changed Following
 Scott'S Death

, Oliver s. Scott, who was wounded Friday night n a gun battle at Oak Grove, over Red mountain, died early Sunday morning, and Walter Howell was arrested just before noon on charge of murder. It is also al- legged that Howell shot Willis w. Clark, who was with Scott at the time. Clark was shot through the neck It is believed he will recover unless complications set in. Scott was shot through the left lung.
 Immediately after the shooting Howell disappeared A warrant was sworn out charging him with as- sault and intent to murder which was changed to murder following Scotts death.
 According to a statement made by Scott shortly after he was wounded, the three men had been drinking and a fight ensued in which Scott, it is stated. was struck over the head with the butt of a revolver by Howell Clark is said to have gone to Scott's & assistance and it was then that he was shot by Howell, the report says.
 Scott is 3S. is unmarried and lives at Oak Grove. Clark is 21, is un- married and also resides al Oak Grove. Howell lives at Spauldng.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-06
REPORT ISEXPE:CTED .ON CITY AUDITORIUM
Commissioners and Architect to Recommend Type of
 Structures Tuesday

Accommodation on the proposed municipal auditorums and market house will engage the attention of the city commission Tuesday upon the return of Commissioners William l.. Harrison and W. F. Dickson, who in company with D. o. Mhiidln are expected to return in time for the regular weekly meeting of the com mission tomorrow.
 The party has been touring the principal cities of the middle west with the object in view of recom- inending to the commission whether the theatre or skyscraper type of auditorium will be erected in Bir- mingham. Incidentally market houses of the same cities were inspeeted and it Is expected their communications TOT the structure to be erected on the new market site will be arrived at shortly.
 Plans formulated by the preceding commission called for an auditorium with seating capacity of approxi- roately $500. but this idea was com pletely abandoned by the present ad- ministration and decision was made early in their official life to con- struct an auditorium in keeping with the growth of the city to the effect that an auditorium of the seating capacity of at least 75OO is neces- sary.
 The party on their tour of iDspec- ton visited Chicago, St. Paul, Minne- apolis, Milwaukee, Indianapolis, To- ledo and Detroit, and following their report to the commission recom- mendations embodied in their report are to be followed, it is expected, by authorizing the architect to draw up the necessary plans and estimates for construction of the two new municipal buildings.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-06
INTEREST GREAT IN TR|-STATESDEbATES
Howard, Mercer and MlSsls- sippi to Contend for Ora
 toricaI Toga

Announcement is made of plans ar ranged for the second annuaP tri- angular debate between Howard col lege, Mercer university and Missis- sippi college to decide the Baptist debating championship of Alabama, Mississippi and Georgia, which will be held Thursday evening in Birming- ham. Jackson and Macon simul- taneousiy, with the contest between Mercer and Howard at the latter's auditorium.
 The Triple Debating League" was organized in 1920 by the Southern Baptist convention to promote debat- ing by bringing into closer relations the various Baptist denominational schools. Last years debate resulted in tie with three of the affirma- tive teams being declared winners as visitors, and losers on the negative on their own school platforms.
 Howard college will be represented at the Jackson, Miss, contest by w G. Smith and J. J. Bell, seniors; and A. Nelson Wilns and I. W. Myers wilr-remain, here to meet the contend ing team from Mercer. The subject is: Resolved, That the Modern Tendency Toward Direct Action by the Psople is 1nadvisable." Howard -will take the affirmative against Mercer and the negative against Mis- sissippi.
 Judges have not yet been named for the home debate, but Howard will select six men as probable judges and MercerA will choose three from How ards list.
 Announcement is also. made that acceptance of Towards challenge oi Birmingham Southern has been made and negotiations are under way fer selection of a suitable subject for debate. This debate will probably be held in April.
 Much enthusiasm is evidenced in these annual debates and the con- tests should arouse much interest ir Birmingham and through college circles in the three states repre- sented in the tri-states events.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-06
CREDIT MEN LAUNCH 2AY-UP WEEK DRIVE.
Campaign Urges Debtors to Pay Up Obligations to
 Better Conditions

Following upon the appeal on the pening of "Pay-Up Week" through he pulpits of more than dozen local hurehes yesterday, Birmingham to- ay enters upon the first day of the Feak set aside by merchants and usiness men to encourage the pay rents of debts which have been neg kcted by a vast army of debtors.
 The week is in keeping with the eneral national plan to foster better rade conditions and make the com iunity more prosperous by wiping -om tho books of the various cred ors, accounts which have been bur ensome and which to a degree. have aused business stagnation and ham cred trade to certain extent, at least insofar as particular debtors are concerned with the houses which they heretofore have had business dealings
 Throughout the week various cam paigns will be waged by the Mer- chants Credit association and the Associated Retail Credit Men. to make successful the week for the payment of honest debts by Birmingham people.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-06
Proceeds From 'Let's Go"
 Metfed the Sum Of ,S2, OPS
Members Composing Volunteer Relief Association Feel Grateful to Public for Their Support, and Can Do
 Great Deal for Cty's Poor With Sum Received

Mrs. Stotlar has asked particularly. in her little earnest eager way:
 "Please let every person who WAS SO kind as to give donations aLd service know how very. very gratefu! we are to them. It is only through the cooperation of the public that our little band is able to do the helpful service to which we have deG- icated ourselves. Thank also every body who came to the performances. We tried our best. from start to fin- ish, To give them a good show and we feel that we really did succeed
 Mrs. Shirley Harris, as vice chair man. did beautiful worl-and like Mrs. Stetlar, gave untiring service 10 the success of the musical comedy
 Mrs. stotlar gave the following list of those who made specific dona- tons and assisted in Let's Go:"
 Birmingham Age Herald, BirminE- ham News. Boys Industrial School Band, Diem Wing Paper company. City Paper company. Terresonis. Clarke and Jones, Low man, Joseph and Loeb, Wilcox Elet lric company, Bernheim, Birmingham Coca Cola company, Wood Lumber company. Tutwiler hotel, Church of the Ad- vent, Southern club. Country club, Tutwiler Drug company, Roberts and Son, Charlotte Black, Fraser Nursery company, The Parisian, NunnalIy company. B. R. l.. & r. Co., Caslon Press, Ghapin-Sashs company. zac smith Stationery company.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-06
DR. DILLARD TALKS ON APAY-UP WEEK"
Pastor of SouthSide Baptist Church Urges Payment
 of Accounts

Dr. James E. billiard, pastor of the Southside Baptist church. dwelt last night on the spirit of the times by pieturing viWdly tho good to be de- rived from keeping ones credit above par and stressed the importance of th@ national "Pay-Up Week." now being staged in this city. His state ments were substantiated by three very appropriate and carefully sc- lectcd texts: Matthew. eighteenth chapter; Romans 13;7. and Luke 16:5
 Dr billiard said in part: "The pres ent financial depression has been largely caused and prolonged by the refusal or unwilllngness to pay ac- counts when due by those who are able ] draw very clear line be- tween those. who are unable to pay and those who purchase goods with out any intention of paying or with out making any provision for settle ment Consider the various forms Of debts debts for goods, debts to your doctor, debts due by obligation, debts due to parents. debts due to future generations. In my estimation, a true Christian is one who satifies promptly every honest debt and consider the person who ignores these obligations as robber and thief to the low est degree.
 Some seek to evade payment of their debts as the negro who gave a note for a Missouri mule, and as the lady who gives the wrong street ad- dress, but in the eyes of God all these attempts are in vain.
 "Slowness is akin to dishonesty and your creditor will welcome heart-t heart talk in explanation in case. if by some misfortune. you are unabl9 to make full payment just at this time
 "I know of an account where years ago my fellow man was deeply thrown in debt, and he is settling this account monthly and was forced to extend his payments over 16 years to avoid the embarrassment and hu- initiation that would forever deny him future credit had he swindled his creditor by taking advantage of the bankrupt law, A
 Profit and loss accounts arc also extensively felt by the churches; for example, think of those who are all ways willing to arise and publicly make surprisingly large subscrip- tions to finance their church needs, but who never make payment of these subscriptions What do Christ and the angels in heaven think of those who are so discourteous and s.,, f.f ftfI lo a,slr .4nr1 q r, their debt to God?"
 There was a number of additions to the church at the close of . the service, caused by tho realization of debts owed to God and about one score avaiIed themselves of this op- perfume time to make expression of their debts in reality.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-06
SPEAKERS NAMED
 FOR CIVIC FORUM
 LUNCHEON TODAY


 Bertram Jacobs of Ben M. Jacobs & Bros. and Mrs. Solon Jacobs will address the Civic Association forum this afternoon at 1 o'clock at their regular weekly luncheon on "The Lesson Learned From the Birming- ham Housewives Exhibition and How It Profited."
 The housewives exhibition was held in the Jacobs furniture store for four days last week and attracted vast crowds to view the exhibits of Birmingham made products. Both of the speakers contributed largely to the success of the exhibition and are to tell how the exhibitors profited from the exhibition at the meeting to- day
 Charles l.. Harold, secretary ager of the Civic Asspciation, an nounced last night that the program committee had arranged a musical program for the luncheon today and that several attendance prizes would be given away at the,meeting.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-06
MRS. KING DIES
Former Birmingham Woman in St
 Louis at Time of Death

Word was received in Birmingham last night of the death of Mrs. M. P. Kin. 45, which occurred in St. Louis. Mo. yesterday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. The body will arrive in Birmingham tomorrow morning at S:S0 o'clock and funeral services will be held from the home of her brother. John w. Patton, time to be announce ed later.
 Mrs. King is survived by her father. J. H. Patton of Birmingham, two daughters Mrs. Charles Day of St. Louis. and Miss Katherine King of Birmingham; one son, Jack King of New York city; one brother, John w. Patton of Birmingham, and one sis ter. Mrs. Charles Thompson of New York city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-06
LABOR CELEBRATES
 AT SUNDAY JUBILEE
Prominent Leaders Address Rank and File at Ben
 Hur Hall

More than 2,0oo persons, represent ing 12 crafts. attended the allied labor jubilee held yesterday at Ben Iur hall to celebrate the first anni- versary of the strike on the Atlanta Birmingham and Atlantic railroad. Commissioner William L. Harrison was scheduled to make the welcoming address. However, he has not yet re- turned from a trip north and sent a telegram of regrets. F. M. Chase of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engi- neers, presided and introduced the speakers.
 The meeting lasted from I6 o'clock in the morning until o'clock in the afternon, during which time union workers were addressed by a num- Der of speakers. The women pres ent representing the auxiliaries of the various crafts served sandwiches, potato salad and coffee at noon.
 In honor of the Atlanta, Birming ham and Atlantic men, who have been on strike for the past year, an im- nense birthday" cake was cut and divided exclusively among them.
 J. M. Larisey of Atlanta, grand vice president of the Order of Rail- A., B. & A. men on holding out in their strike. He said that the case of these men is the case of organized labor all over the country. MT. La. risey was one of the leaders and con. luctors of the strike.
 w. C. Irby of the Farmers unior said the farmer is coming around tc the laboring mans way of thinking He took a rap at the national banks which he said were sapping the re. sources of the poor man.
 Union men were urged by Mrs. So- Ion Jacobs to vote and work for ar eight-hour day for women.
 John w. Altman, attorney for tho State Federation of Labor, denounced what he called Newberryism and Mel. lonism. He called upon every unior nan and woman to vote, and vott only for men who pledged themselve, to support measures designed to ait the laboring man.
 Horace Wilkerson presented thu side of the workingman and predict ed a square deal for him in the flu ture. Arlie Barber said that social ism was the remedy for the laborer Others who placed the task of thu toiler to the front were W. A. Quailei of the Brotherhood of Locomotive En | gineers, Mrs. Mary Milton, grand vic' president of the ladies' auxiliary O the Brotherhood of Railway Train men, and Mrs. Lewis of the auxiliar, Of the Order of Railway Conductors