davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-06-27

SAN FRANCISCO, June 2E.-Can
the ''time-bound" Office girl. with her
combining surroundings and routine
hours, star in athletics$
Can she keep in form" and train
ing?'
YES" emphaticaIly, answers Miss
Emma Reiman, twice winner Of ths
most strenuous of women marathons,
the "dipsea hike" a west coast race
unique in athletics. This annual event
is a c~ross-country run from the
mountains to the sea, owe hills and
dales for eight miles.
Miss Reiman, who six days u week
pores yer columns Of figures, does
s~tenographic duty and other Office
routine, has been pronounced by
trainers "the trained-to-a-minute girls
and 1.-The best trained girl athlete In
the West"
How does she do it? Miss Reiman
supplies the following answer:
well, the first thing involved Is q
fond farewell to dances, late parties,
French pastry at the noon luncheon
IL40 oil L4AdL SUI I'll lLl44ASs
For six months 8 o'clock in the
evening found me in bed and 5
o'clock IN the morning found me up
Each morning at sunup or Whereabouts
1 take a brisk hike Of five CT six
miles. It's amazing how fit for work
this makes one. Eat simple; in fact,
diet. That's next in Importance. Don't
let your work spoil your disposition
and digestion. Be contented at it.
after a little rest at the end Of the
days work take another hike. Re
member, you haven't been exercising
all day If you're tired it's mental
and not physical fatigue. I do another
stretch Of miles before shutdown and
then meal minus heavy or sugary,
foods. Several nights a week find ms
at the gymnasium. OF course, you've
got to apply yourself. but to get into
training. application is half the battle
I claim that an office girl IS Just as
we'll squipped to DO this az any one;
in fact. better than most. for she
hasn't time to loaf"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-06-27
OIL SOLD TOO CHEAPLY
City Employees Charged For 1t On
Own Responsibility.

City employees who spread city OIL
on country roads west Of the city
limits and charged rural residents for
It did not charge enough. It vas IN
dicated at the city hall today.
aka confessed TO Street Commissioner
II. J. Hyland they spread the oil and
pocketed S36 they collected Today
tho board of public works received a
check for S120 from them in payment
for the oil they spread They were
fined in city court
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-06-27
Clubs and MeefiugS

Golden Rule Lodge No. l, I. o. o. s.,
will give a card party and dance
Wednesday evening in Shepherds Hall.
corner of Alabama and E. Washington
SITS.
A card party will be given at st.
Patrick Church, Shelby and Tarbar
Sts.. Wednesday evening for the bene.
fit of the new school.
The Mapleton Democratic Club will
give a euchre party Thursday ev.
ming. June rs, in the Denison Hotel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-06-27

demanding progressive measures look.
ing toward:
otherwise. caused by rural isolation;
Legislation for child welfare. santa.
ton and better rural living con
d~!tions;
Abolition OF farm drudgery by in.
stalation of labor-saving devices;
Organization of a self-protective
body Of farmers wives for inter
change Of helpful ideas.
One OF the leaders OF the move
ment is Mrs. Izetta Brown, of King.
wood. w. Va, prominent figure in
West Virginia State politics. Mrs.
Vera Schuttler OF Pennington, Mo.
Is chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-06-27
TERRE HAUTE MINES SHUT
Operators Awaiting Results Of In
junction Proceedings.

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, June 81
All coal mines in the Terre Haute dis
trtct yer closed today, awaiting hear
ing in indianapolis tomorrow of the
suit filed IN Federal Court by Clara
Massen, owner of the Peacock mine,
praying for an injunction to prevent
Interference In the mining by striking
union men.
The holdup of Herschel Acton,
driver of the Kern Coal company by
four armed men yesterday, also
served to urge operators not to try
to operaee the mines until they have
the federal law behind them. The
holdup men threatened to kill Acton
If he hauled any more coal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-06-27
Service Club Elects.

Leland c. Huey has been installed
as president OF the Service Club OF
Indianapolis. Other new officers are,
William Hensley, vice president; AL.
bert Hockensmith. secretary Neal
Order, treasurer, and William Horn,
sergeant-at-arms. New members
elected are Harold Arendt, Louis
Haerle. George Weldon and Lawrence
Sheridan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-06-27
THEY MIGHT, BUT DIDN'T
Records Show How Central Ayenue
Folk Lost Money

Property owners in Central venue
from Fall Creek to Thirty-Fourth
street could have saved some money If
their suit to block a street resurfac-
ing resolution had been successful.
board Of works records showed today.
Supreme Court recently found
against the property owners They
sued in August, 1919. Bids received
then figured SIS a skuare yard for
asphalt resurfacing. Bids for resur-
facing Illinois street from Fall Creek
to Twenty-Eighth street received a
few days ago figured S2.oS a square
yard on asphalt
The board ordered the Mansfield
Engineering Company to proceed with
the 1919 contract.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-06-27
BY ROY GIBBONS.

CHICAGO, June 27.-Supported by
5000. 900 votes. the farmers wives Of
the nation have organized their own
feminine agricultural bloc
Officially the bloc is known as the
woman's committee Of the American
Farm Bureau Federation. with head.
quarters here.
What the Senate's farm bloc Is 20
the farmers business. this organiza-
ton plans to be to the political. edu-
cational and social life Of the farm
er's wife and daughter.
While the farm bloc at Washington
IS asking rural credits and better
marketing conditions, the women are
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-06-27
POLICE GET FALSE CALL
Window Smashed When Cord Breaks
al Tomlinson Hall.

Fred Deeper. 1851 North Delaware
street. heard glass crash at Tomlinson
Hall at 1890 a. m. today Burglars,
he phoned the police
a broken window light resulting
from broken cord, police reported after
investigation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-06-27
Pajan1aS

Most attractive pajamas are made
of orchid satin, with several rows of
tucks at the bottom Of the coat and
trousers. under which is a row of
heavily padded roses Of the satin. The
neck is cut with a deep ~"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-06-27
MAYOR PAYS HIS SHARE
Brookville Road Sewer Hits Property
Owners.

Even the mayor has to pay high to
own property.
Mrs. Sarah E. Shank. in whose
name the mayors residence at S546
East Washington street is entered,
is assessed $I,116.32 for the new local
sewer in Brookville road from Wash
ington street TO Moore Total
cost is s3.266.S1. the Shank property
being held for more than a third be-
cause 3S7 feet Of 1t fronts on the sewer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-06-27

SELF-SERVE TIGER FOUND
Lieut.. Rominger Experiments-Gets
Quart Of Whisky.
YESTERDAYS
THE BOSTON MASSACRE.
Police announced today they Ia

Police announced today they have
discovered a ~"self-serve" blind tiger.
Pull a cord near an iron pipe mouth
projecting from the cement wall of
the garage Of William Pein, 307 North
Talbot street, and whisky runs out.
Lieut. Rominger, said he tried it and q
quart came out- Pein faces a blind
tiger charge.
Other blind tiger arrests: Hattie
France. apartment 8, 3O2-10 West New
York street; Caroline Hickson, $40
South Missouri street, and Don G.. Dit
mer, 821 North Jefferson avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-06-27
CHICKEN AND HAM CROoUETTES

Make into balls having a round
ing tablespoon in each bali. These
may be rolled in fine sifted bread
crumbs, dipped in beaten egg and
again rolled in crumbs and fried
in deep fat. Or the balls may be
shaped into cylinders two inches
long, or made ~cone-shaped before
being dipped in the egg.
The following rules must be OBJ
served il one wishes fine-tastlng
and g~ood-looking croquettes.
ONE-Have fine. white, slfted,
dried bread crumbs.
TWO-Beat an egg or egg
white slightly and add o~ne-fourth
cup cold water.
THREE-Test fat with q piece
Of bread. If it turns a golden
brown while one counts forty the
fat is at the right temperature.
Fry three at a time, unless kettle
be large, one minute. Drain on
paper.
The above recipe may be used
for any kind Of cold meat or fish.
(Cut this out and paste IL in your
cook bock.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-06-27
SILK Hand Bags

SILK hand bags seem to be replacing
those of leather. Blue and black
MORE are popular materials. These
are frequently mounted with silver
and jeweled frames.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-06-27
Paris Hats

Paris is sending over some very
smart hats lined under the brirn with
figured crepe and with scarfs wound
about the crown reaching below the
shoulder.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-06-27
Baby Reindeer

Baby reindeer is a new fur men
toned for fall. 1t is particularly liked
for making fur collars and cuffs on
motoring coats.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-06-27
Trunk Rihed

c. R Brown. No. 35 Marine Apart
ments. Illinois ard Twelfth streets. re-
ported a trunk stored in the basement
broken into and rifed-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-06-27
MOdish Length

The modish skirt now IS separated
from the floor by about eight inches.
Fashion authorities believe the dis
lance will be less by fall
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-06-27
characterization

Very little ornamentation is used on
the new frocks, but when used it finds
its way on shoulders, panels. at the
waist line and on the sleeves.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-06-27
By BERTHA E. SHAPLEIGH.
Cooking Expert for NEA Service
and Columbia University.

Cooking Expert for NEA Service
and Columbia University.
All measurements are level
measurements of materials called
for in these recipes. 4 tablespoon
Of material is all the spoon holds
when leveled of. One rounding
spoon is equal to two level spoons.
Flour is sifted once before meas
uring.
Two cups cold, chopped, chicken.
1 cup cold, chopped, ham.
IL teaspoons salt
l teaspoon paprika.
l teaspoon grated onion.
. tablespoons butter.
s tablespoons -four.
l cup milk.
Make a sauce by melting butter
and cooking in it the -four and
adding the milk. Cook until very
thick. Add to chicken and ham
and seasonings. Season more if
necessary. Cool
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-06-27

With all the world going vacation.
ing. the problem of what to take and
what to leave behind becomes serious
Women's lingerie shops say pongee
and cotton crepe are being sold for
travel wear-pongee because 1t car
be pressed smooth when dry and cot
ton crepe because it need not be
pressed at all.
The styles most favored are straight
athletic suits and sets of step-ins and
chemises. Pongee is used In the nat,
ural shade with pipings and edgings
of some color or is dyed orchid or rose.
The cotton crepes show pretty
flower sprigged designs on white as
well as the newer stripes on a col.
ored ground.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-06-27
s5.OOO Tons Shipped

NEW YORK. June 27.-Approxi-
mately $4,000 tons of relief supplies
have been shipped by Near East Re
lief to the war and famine sufferers
Of The Bible lands In eleven months.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-06-27

Mr.. and Mrs H P. Meyers Of Tip
ton, who have been the weekend
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. E. P. Brennan
and Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Blodgett,
have returned home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-06-27

Mss Dorothy FrenzeI entertained
with bridge Monday AFTERNOON in
honor OF Hiss Louise MetzgeE.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-06-27

The Independent Social Club held
its annual outing Tuesday afternoon
at Friendswood. The committee in
charge Of the arrangements was Mrs.
Ora Jackson, Mrs. w. H. Blodgett,
Mrs. Howard Galley. and Miss
Marjorie Hunt. The club will not
meet any more this summer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-06-27

Many indianapolis women golfers
are attending the State meet in
Lafayette this week. Among them
are Mrs. B G. Stevenson, Mrs. Carr
Gibbs. Mrs. D S. Menasee, Miss
Gladys Perrin, Mrs. Romney Wilson.
Miss Ethel Hutchinson, Miss Alice
Hawk. Mrs Charles Rau, Mrs. Stan
ley Whitworth, Mrs. W. H. Warner.
Mrs. Parker GeddeS and Mrs. Otis
KirtleY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-06-27

Mrs. Jocelyn COPYRIGHT, Mrs. A.
L Wheeler and Miss Mamie L. Bass
are leaving on Wednesday to attend
tie meeting of the National Educa-
tiona1 Association in Boston. Mrs.
Wheeler viii visit the family OF Mr..
Harry Wheeler in New York City.
Mrs. Court wright will attend COlum
bia University during the summer
and Miss Bass viii return home July
10.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-06-27
Holds office
Job and Wins
Smile Races
BIZ NEA Eerrica

By NEA EerUic0
SAN FRANCISCO, juno 2E.-Cam
the 'time-bound' office girl, with her
combining surroundings and routine
hours, star in athleticsS
Evening star., 1922-04-28
Beneiit in Open Shon.


On the subject of the open shop this
was the resolution adopted:
The open shop division of the
Iypothetae has proven source of
strength and benefit to the job print
er and frequently to the newspaper
publisher. in his time of need: There
1ore, we believe the time has arrived
when the American Newspaper Pub
fishers. Association should set up an
open shop division to be maintained,
operated without opposition or preju-
dice to any other department Of the
organization, such division TO con-
stitute a unit of the organization to
which publishers who wish to estab-
iish and maintain open shop condi-
lions in their mechanical department
solved.
That the board of directors be in
structed to proceed at once to set up
an open shop division of the Amer
lean Newspaper Publishers Associa-
tion. under such conditions as will!
enable 1t to become a substantial aid
to members who desire permanently
to operate under open shop condi-
tions. it being definitely understood
that this department is under no cir
cumstances to be used merely as a
strike-breaking organization"
Arbitration Advocated.
publishers and four unions expires
April 80. The resolution adopted calls
for arbitration of all differences, and
this has been accepted in principle
by photo-engravers, printing press
men and stereotypers, the unions
agreeing to new arbitration contracts
under this ruling, H. n. kellogg,
chairman of the committee. stated
The Typographical Union has de-
clined, Mr.. Kellogg said, holding that
under section 9 of its rules all ques-
tions which are subject to Interna-
tional Union law are not subject to
arbitration with the publishers. The
union has suggested revision. rather
than elimination, of this section, but
the publishers would make even that
revision subject to arbitration. The
convention voted to assess every pub
Usher who is a member of the Ma
tional Association, one dollar an
Fnually for each typesetring machine
in use in his establishment. the
amount, collected to be used for
maintenance of the linotype school
at Macon, Ga, and for creating a
fund to establish other such schools.
Senator Hitchcock spoke on his pro-
posal for bank of nations" to be
to international finance and trade
what the federal reserve system is to
the United States. More than 95 per
cent of American business is done
ION paper" the senator pointed out.
obviating transfers of cash.
Evening star., 1922-04-28
PUBLISHERS FIGHT
FREE SPEEcHCURB
Guarantee Seriously Menac.
ed Since War, View Of Con-
vention in New York.

NEW YORK, April 2S.-Members
of the American Newspaper Publish-
ers' Association, in their annual con-
vention here, adopted a resolution
expressing determination to resist
all interference with the rights of
its members and of the press to free
expression under the constitutional
guarantee"
In instructing the committee on
federal laws to exhaust it's resources
In maintaining liberty of the press.
the resolution declared that 1t ap-
peared "as an aftermath of the eX-
traordinary executive and judicial
powers exercised during, the great
war, the liberty Of the press mas
been seriously threatened during the
past year in efforts to pass restrictive
legislation in Congress and in state
legislatures, and in efforts to throt-
Evening star., 1922-04-28

MISS DUNN, FORMERLY OF WOODWARD
& Lothrop's beauty parlor. now with haneis.
1A1I I'll w SO.
Evening star., 1922-04-28
ROOF PAINTS

NUT i IAIN y
Pure Linseed Oil and Metallic. $1.3o per gallon.
go New York ave. Phone Main 4O77. mylS'
Screen Your Porch Now.
Galvanized iron screening q newly painted
white frame; size 2 IT. In. by It. o in:
price. Toe each.
SIDNEY L. HECHINGER co.
9Th and G sta 9Th and Fla. ave. ne.
southwest. Camp MeiGs
WANTEDlTO CARRY vANLOAD OF
furniture from Washington to Fredericksburg.
va, and Richmond. Va. Also to Philadelphia
and New York SMITH TRANSFER AND
Evening star., 1922-04-28

tie criticism by unprecedented legal
and judicial proceedings"
Before listening to oSaddresses to-
night by. Senator Gilbert NJ Hitch
cock of Nebraska and Seymour Crom-
Wen. president of the New York
STOCK Exchange, the convention
adopted two sets of resolutions, re-
iating tc trade agreements. THE
open-shop division of the Typotheta
has proven a source of strength gnd
benefft to the job printer" one reso-
luton cited. land frequently to the
newspaper publisher in his time of
need; therefore we believe the time
has arrived when the A. N. p. A.
should set up. an open-shop division
to be maintained and operated with
out opposition or prejudice of any
other department of the organiza-
tiOn
Evening star., 1922-04-28
The Aeolian Company, New York, Maker
On Sale at the Following Stores

VIM. c. Bean. Rockville Md.
Blustein, 1910 14th st. NV.
Studio Shop, 1725 l. St. NV.
T. p. Culley & Sons, 1927 G st. NV.
T. Durso 1925 H. St NE.
H A. Garren. 907 H. st. NE.
Gibson Co.. Inc, sl7 q St NV.
Globe Furniture Co.. 1923 7th st. NV.
Harry C. Grove, Inc, 1910 G st. NV.
Hathaway's Dept. Store. 2oio 18th St NV:
Knickerbocker Music Shop, 1888 Col Rd. NV.
keller & Schwinger. 1868 Ga. Ave. NV.
Evening star., 1922-04-28

LansburEh G. Bro, 42o 7th ST. NV
Phillip Levy & CO., Div. 735 7th ST. NV.
McIIugh & Lawson, 1929 G st. NV.
The Music Shop. 419 9Th ST. NV.
The Quality Shop. 1897 F st. NV.
Geo. II. Railing 81S King ST., Alexandria, Va.
r. II. Reamy. 623 Penna- Ave. Sc
Robinson's Music Store, 1896 G St NV.
Chas. Schwartz Son, 1923 NJ St. NV.
j. NJ Sokolove 1904 7th ST. NV.
Southwest Music Store. 40s 7th st. S.W.
Swans Variety Store, 1901 18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1922-04-28
Free speech Protection.

The free-speech resolution, which
was adopted unanimously, follows:
The liberty of freedom of speech
and freedom of the press being the
most recent of modern liberties Sc
cured, and in consequence the most
frequently threatened and,
1T appearing to this convention
that as an aftermath of the extraor-
dinary executive and judicial powers
exercised during the great war the
liberty Of the press has BEEN seriously
threatened during the past year in
EFFORTS to pass restrictive Legislation
in Congress and in state legislatures,
and in efforts to throttle criticism
by unprecedented legal and judicial
proceedings. therefore be it re-
solved: -,
That the American Newspaper
Publishers Association, in annual
convention, expressed in unequivocal
terms it's determination to resist all
interference with the rights of its
members and of the press to free ex-
preston under the constitutional
guarantees: and
That the committee on federal
laws be authorized and directed to
exercise it's utmost efforts to main
tain the liberty of freedom of the
press whenever and wherever it may
De threatened"
Evening star., 1922-04-28
SPECIAL NOTICES.

MISS DUNN, FORMERLY OF WOODWARD
1l13 n n w 30s
REDUCED FREIGHT TO CALIFORNIA IN
Our pool ears with greater security & lTr 11rni,
ture and baggage. SECURITY STORAGE
COMPANY. 1140 18th st. NV.
HOUSEKEEPERS-wHY HAVE DIRTY.
faded ont rugs when Cyclone will wasl dis
infect and restore them to their original col.
ors Four gallons. 81 %: also protect rugs
from moths in storing away. PROG GRESSItE
SALES Co. COS NV. Frank. 6469J. m26s
NOW is THE TINE To APPLY FEW BAGS
Of onr high grade fertilizer on your lawn and
mulch yonr flowers and hedge. Large bag OF
100 pounds 81. delivered by express In your
front or back yard.
1oA Riyorton Va 2Ss
TELEPHONE COLUMBIA 1915.
2417 14th st. NV.
and ask about our reasonable prices Tor
laundry and drycleaning.
BUY A LOw-PRICED MASTER-GRADE RE-
manufactured typewriter. S q month; also
wonderful new Remington portabes. Type
writers rented by week or month. Washing
ton Typewriter Exchange, 1901 II NV. Frank
lin 1914 l.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-04

Yes, II was the Saueedillums who
had carried off the record and made
a dance floor Of IL. Fortunately they
used the wrong side, 80 II wasn't burt
a BIT.
we Just happened 10 see II here"
ssid hr. links. land 80 we carried
IL off"
Are you fairiesr asked Nancy.
Indeed yes" answered Mr.. links
proudly. You never saw humans
this size. did your"
mo. we never did," she answered
thoughtfully. But I've seen all
sorts OF bugs your size"
Mr.. links was offended. well, you
can look In all the bug books and
animal books, too. But you won't
find Squeedillums. Tire Fairy Queen
has us In her fairy book, though.
We're one OF her nine hundred and
ninetynine kingdoms--small, TO be
sure. but important"
Then turning TO some OF tire III.
tie fairies behind him, he waved a
hand.
Come, boys, well have 70 20
back 70 the ballroom and ret tho
new dance floor. This lady and gen
temsn ray II belongs 20 them"
10 the little folks all turned back
into the underground passage and In
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-04
THE RAvELING

a little while there was a scattering
OF earth and gravel az they dug a
larger opening for the return Of the
record.
"Oh. goodyF' cried Nancy. I'm
40 much Obliged to you. Mr.. links.
You've no idea how precious this
thing isF'
"H'm7 what's thatT' asked Mr..
links suddenly. who are you and
who am 7. and what are you talking
about?"
The Twins thought he had sud.
denly taken leave OF his senses
Docs he get this way very often7"
asked Nick OF the others.
what way7" asked a blue "a tin
fairy. And who are your We never
saw you before. And what's this
black thing doing hef~7"
Have you all gone crazy7" de-
mandcd Nancy.
CRAZY? What's crazy7 We forget
everything" they answered
Suddenly Nancy spied raveling
wrapped about them and she knew.
The Cloth Of Dreams WAS still max.
ing trouble. The raveiing had been
sticking to the record and the fairies
had touched n.
ITO BE Continued
Copyright. 1922. BY Seattle STAR