davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-18
CRASH! BANG! FIT!
Roscoe Hits Pole. Smashes Auto and
Fire Finishes 1t.

After he had driven into a tele.
phone pole, knocking it loose, and de-
molishing his automobile. which
caught on fire. Roscoe Staley Of Ben
Davis, was arrested on charges of
speeding and operating a motor
vehicle while under the influence Of
liquor. The accident occurred at
Washington ST., and Addison Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-18
CANDIDATE EXPIRES
Funeral of John w. Tanning VIII Be
Held Wednesday.

Funeral services for John W. Fan
ming. SIS. Democratic candidate for
justice Of the peace. Center Township
who died yesterday at the home of his
son. William Tanning. 259 w. Thirty
First St. will be held Wednesday
morning at o'clock at SIS. Peter and
Paul Cathedral. Mr. Tanning was in
politics here for many years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-18
RATHENAU SLAYERS SUICIDES;
WILSON KILLERS ARE SENTENCED
CORNER Shoot Themselves Rather Than Surrender to Police
Latter Given Death Penalty in Quickest
Trial on Record.

BIZ Omitted Pyess
BERLIN. July 1S.-Fisher and
Kern, assassins Of DR.. Walter Rath-
enau, committed suicide today as po-
lice were about to arrest them at Bad
Koesen, Thuringia, where they had
barricaded themselves.
Volley after volley of shots were
fired upon the murderers by the police,
who heard them shout. You cow
ards
This was followed by two shots
within the stronghold.
They had shot themselves through
the temples.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-18
DUEL ON TAxIcAB
Patrolman Puts Bullet Through Fight
ing Bandits Head.

By United Press
NEW YORK, July ia hand-to-
hand battle on the running board of a
taxi through the city streets early to-
day, ended when an alleged gunman
was MORALLY wounded by policeman
and two members OF Harlem gang
were shot.
With sawed-off shotguns the bandits
gave battle TO three policemen
Patrolman Tooher, on street duty.
caught the taxi door handle and chung
on.
He fought q close-range duel which
ended when the second bandit rolled
to the street, a bullet through his
head.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-18
BRITAIN IS TROUBLED
Question of Debt Payment Calls for
Raising Many Billions.
By United EetCs

By United Eetcs
LONDON. July 1s.-Having prom
ised to pay back every cent borrowed
from the United States during the
war. Great Britain is now faced with
the difficulty of collecting the billions
she loaned to France, Italy and Bel
GUM.
A suggestion that Britain cancel the
obligations of her allies was strongly
opposed by Premier Lloyd George.
The British debt-funding mission
to the United States will reach Wash
ington early in September, Lloyd
George told the House.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-18
STEALS AUTO HORNS
Thief Visits Sam Cohen and Takes
Eight Tires, Too.

An open door at San Cohen's auto
mobile tire store. 142 ". Vermont St.
late last night caused a police investi-
cation. A burglar had entered by
way Of a cellar window and left by
way Of the door. taking eight auto
tires. ten tubes and two horns.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-18
CARS COLLIDE; z HURT
Both Victims Are Taken To City Hos
pital After Accident.

Two automobiles collided on a road
northeast Of the city last night James
Presley, 500 n. Senate Ave, and
George Hamilton. 441ia Indiana Ave.
we're cut and bruised and were taken
to the city hospital. William Mongle,
sos y. West St. who was in the au-
tomobile. brought them to Indianapo-
-ts
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-18
WARNING BELL WILD
Guessing Signal Rings for Half Hour
Then Goes Out of Business.

The warning bell at the c., L & W.
Railroad crossing at Emerson Ave.
last night went wild. It started ring
ing at o'clock but no train came.
It rang steadily for half an hour.
Passing motorists. stopping at the
crossing. wondered. waited and swore
softly when they discovered that there
was no train in sight.
Then the bell decided to stop. Three
cars, misled by the silence, dashed up
to the track. only to discover a train
almost upon them.
Their remarks could be heard for
some distance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-18
DUKE JOINS ARMY
Leinster of World War Fame to Fight
.. With Free State Troops.

By United Netos
LONDON. July 1S.-The Duke Of
Leinster has left for Dublin to enlist
in the Irish Free State army.
The Duke of Leinster. who comes
from one Of the most famous Irish
houses, fought in the World War as
an Irish guard.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-18
Ep Untted Press

70 United Press
LONDON. July 1S.-Reginald Dunn
and Joseph OSullivan were sentenced
to death today for the assassination OF
former Field Marshal Sir Henry
Wilson.
The two Irishmen were arraigned in
Old Bailey Court The trial was one
of the quickest on record. The jury
was out only seven minutes.
Both of the murderers calmly ac-
cepted the sentence Of the court for
one Of the most dastardly crimes in
history.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-18
mo NEWS GOOD NEWS
Telegraph Agent Declares Old Truth
Still in Operation.

1T looks as If people are always
willing to let good news wait until
they have time to write letter. but
If they have any bad news they rush
It through in a telegram as fast as
possible" declared a Postal Telegraph
Company representative today.
1T IS not unusual for women TO fall
in q faint on receiving q telegram.
We don't have many cases Of folks
being overcome with joy at news we
deliver. It seems to be the rule that
the worse the news is the more Of a
hurry folks are in to tell it."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-18
MEL NOT AN ANGEL
Mrs. Trotter Places Source of Her In
formation in Her Own Home.

BIZ United Netos
GRAND RAPIDS. Mich, July 49,
Mrs. Mel Trotter, wife Of the famous
evangelist. declared that her husband
himself, and mot an angel Of the
Lord" had told her of his alleged in
fidelity, as her suit for separate main
tenance resumed here.
A sensation was caused when a re-
volver brought home by Trotter in
1920 was introduced.
Mrs. Trotter said he delighted in
telling improper stories to the girls at
The mission.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-18
Auto Accessories Lost.

Fritz wiffenbach, Fifty-First St,
and Bennett Ave. told the police to-
day that a battery worth S25 ana a
tire and rim valued at SIS were miss
ing from his garage.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-18
EMMA NOT WANTED
England Has No Place for Deported
American Anarchist.
y United Netcs

fLIIFI
LONDON, July 1S.-Emma Gold
man, the anarchist who was deported
from the United States more than two
BARS ago. will not be permitted to
sSnd in England. Home Secretary
Short said today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-18

The Tattooed Arm" will get you!
This marvellous mystery story by
Isabel Ostrander starts in the Times
Thursday, July 20.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-18
Extra Size Plush Coats

Full sweeping coats Of plush and coney
fur. Collars and cuffs OF natural and
black opossum also stone narten opos-
sum: satin or self lined: SO 1880 saving.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-18

Rich. lustrous plush ooats-copies of
highgrade fur garments; trimmed with
opossum and molene collars; interlined
Tor extra warmth; 300 saving .......
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-18
SIX MILLIONS SHORT
Government Makes Up Huge Deficits
to Carriers for Half Year.

81 United Press
WASHINGTON. July 1S.-Six rail
roads today were awarded a total of
S6.054.1S9 by the Interstate Commerce
Commission in payment of claims re-
sulting from losses sustained during
the first six months following Federal
control. The largest amount, S5.3S5,-
449. was awarded to the St. Louis &
San Francisco Railroad.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-19
Mrs. Ternan Tells Detailed Story of Transgression
Mrs. Herman to
Face Ordeal of
Hearing Calmly
Musters up Courage TO Con.
tinue Testimony Despite
Curious Listeners.

When Mrs. Augusta Herman
stepped down from the witness
stand after a half hours cross OK
animation, she was surrounded by
"a dozen admiring women. Some ex-
tended sympathy. Others gave en-
couragement, while still more laud-
cd her bravery n relating her story
before a crowd OF such proportions.
Those who came up 20 Mrs. Tier
nan We're not the curious not those
looking for a sensation but women
with the instinct OF mother love.
the knowledge Of sacrifice, who up
held Mrs. Herman for her stand
They crowded about her until
a cab came. which whisked her her
husband and the repudiated babe
and nurse 10 the Herman home.
there 20 escape the pitiless gaze Of
the hundreds who thronged the
court room.
Mrs. Herman told those who sur
rounded her that she had not mind
ed the trial az much as she antici-
pated, and that while az times she
was uncomforta BILE because OF the
line or questioning. she was able
TO muster up courage enough al
ways 10 continue
Another day Will see her even
more composed, even under the
serious fire Of rapid cross examina-
ton, friends believe.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-19
URGES ORCHARDS
FOR SMALLFARMS
Prof. Scheib Tells Commerce
Chamber Members Of HOr-
ticultural Show.

Farmers have 10 be taught that
small farms are better for fruit than
for wheat and cattle said Prof.
E. W. Sheib Of the agricultural de
partment OF NOtre Dame university,
at q luncheon gwen by the Chamber
OF Commerce Monday for the St
Joseph County Horticultural society
which is holding an exhibit and
market here Sept. 20 TO %.
This exhibit which IS only the
third one which the society has had.
although II Is 81 years old, is meant
to show what a fruit raising COM
munity St Joseph county could be,
he said. "Berrien county Michigan
realized s6,0OO.000 from it's fruit
crop and there is no reason why St.
Joseph county cannot do the same.
Il have invests gated the conditions
thoroughly all through the county.
and everything is favorable for the
raising Of fruit There is nothing TO
complain of in the soil. It is so good
that it could be used As fertilizer on
a good many fruit farms which are
working successfully now in other
counties Yet not % per cent Of
the farmers of st. Joseph county
raise apples that are 1T 70 eat
Other speakers on the program
We're Edward Vogt, chairman of the
exhibit committee and T. J. Jackson
a member of the committee. The
musical program was supplied by the
South Bend conservatory. Miss Ella
Warskow gave three piano selections
by Grieg, and Julius Niebealski sang
three songs.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-19
JOseDh DondIlue Critically
III al Epucrfh Hospital

The condition 70 Joe 7n Do1eii'i'
brother or Deputy Pros George
Dorahue. who vas taken 20 En-
,-7rtb hrso.-a- yesterday afternoon
srese-.-r ron what doctors believe
s7,nal meningitis. was regarded as
,-.r,- o-f-l-al .atc last night Doc
-o-s Srar-z and Edwards. who are
attending him. stated that they did
no. believe be would 1--we through
the nigh
Although he had been I'D for sew
e-ai davs. his condition was not re-
~s~ded as serious uutl late yes,er-
dav afternoon. when he wa re-
moved o. The hospital Ills brother
George was called 70 the hospits.
from a conference on the Herman
case in which be e participating
Mt Donahue returned 20 this CRY
about two weeks ago. after spendin Z
tie summer a. indianapolis H
hcme is az SIS Hamden CO.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-19

most of the hearing. once or twice
he whispered a word Of counsel to
the prosecutor and suggested =
question which was promptly asked
in order 10 complete the case from
d legal standpoint. But for the
most part ne was seemingly steeled
TO make the best of the tragicaI
situation into which he had been
forced by others, had uerved HIM
self 10 20 through TO the finish on
the only course he knew 10 eXtr.cate
HIM from situation not OF his own
seeking or creation.
Professor SoIicitous.
Towards Mrs. Tiernan he showed
consideration and kindness, a.
times Of sol!citude. But for the
most part he vac a detached listen
err. an onlooker IN a drama which
had reached is climax.
Back against the railing sat Mrs.
Poulin. also urmOved and also evt-
IDENTIFY nerved TO NEE. a most trying
situation.
With he- sat on other woman,
| subpoenaed as witness by Mrs.
4 4tFNdls E4htAA 81 lANl " - d t-A AltA %
was relating the comments which
she said that Harry Poulin had made
during their ardent days, words OF
/ dlsparagemen. Of the wife, she gave
TO sign Of emotion. other than d
smile o. disbelief
such was the stage setting and
the first proceedings IN the nation
ally famous case This morning the
attorneys viii again begin their
questions and once more Mrs. Tier
nan will be faced by Atty Parker.
who viii continue his attempt 20
/ discredit her story and 20 break
down the case she made when she
made her direct charge Of paternity
/ against Poulin and bols-ered * with
the declaration that for months be-
fore their relations she had been a
/ stranger 20 her own husband.
This morning the battle wiz
again be around the ..t.,e babe
whose pathetic cries echoed IN the
court room above the staccato Of
attorneys questions and the sobb.ng
whispers of tle chief witness rs
mother.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-19

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ne u-u NOS the witness snap
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South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-19
Women Form Large Portion
of Group Which Throngs
City Hall Corridors.

The reason for the presence Of
such a huge crowd. a large portion
OF which consisted of women. at the
Tieruan-Poulin hearing yesterday
afternoon at the city hall was plain
~ revealed i'm the talk OF the women
who thronged the corridors, beat at
the doors OF the council chamber
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-19
Rcci-tration Continues.

Registration proceeded -Hr
university yesterday and a. night
only Ga few names had been added
10 the enrolment list bringing
20 appproxmateIy 1.525. There was
o noticeable increase in the humble
~ students taking rooms i1 south
Bend. however. Rev. Gss-erzmitH
announcing that 900 mon are now
living downtown ON saturday r.
was estimated tha- 600 students had
taken residence JIM the city
Activities OF the students on the
campus are getting into fuU swing
The band met for the FIRST time .7F-
night and there was a full rehear-
sal OF orchestra men. Today The
glee club "a scheduled 20 meet ar
noon ln Washington hail FOR the
first time tbs year.
Work on tho 1928 Dome. vea-
book OF the university hae been
started BIZ the combined Junior and
senior staff. and seniors have been
instructed 20 have their "caD and
gown" pictures taken 20 the NC
Donald studio before september e'.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-19
Local Firm Submits Low
Bid on Highway Pavement

The Highways Improvement CO.
OF South Bend. was included In the
group OF firms which submitted low
bids yesfcrday TO .he -J-te highway
commission for construction OF s.-5
miles OF hard-surfaced pavemen,
n the Lincoln highway from La
porte 20 Rolling Prairie.
The local company unlimited The
low bid. Si09,O17. on bituminous
macadam surface. p. +. Brieman.
Button. was low bidder or con-
crete surface. his bio being S152.-
247. and the Pike Construction COM
pany. Wabash. submitted the low
I'D. s164.O5s. on bitumlnous con
crete surface.
This engineer o~.lI-ate en- .he
three types o. razor ert was $l@i.-
$50. S172.960 and t211 912 respec-
lively.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-19
Y. M. c. A. DRIVE
FOR FUNDS OPENS,
BANQUET is HELD
Local and Mishawaka Business
Men Attend Soliciting
Starts TODAY.

Leaa.ns business men oi t-~ e-.+
ara Nl.SIaNaha '-..iitL ID i'i-
euet IN ihe gymnasium oi i1e =
Va. I. a last n.Sn'' nA"-'''-'ts
with a demonstration o. entnEs .'-'h
ana denomination tha rs cam
l'alsh LOT f-',gV'- 'A'-''' f'i' ''-
pegln today and VIII -.oet "r.daF,
sept p. when elt.s'1- of S.u'n Bend
are expected 20 haNa OEclt,a The
amount solicited
There are lour div .sion= 't CAM
vassers sundNlded into tea n> undo'
;he supervision az captain ano
MS aides. Lash c3.F1s,"r recfN Cd
10 subscription blanks. 'e1ns VIII
be graded acoord'"- ;o tae results
accomplished. Rep2i-- VIII h" maue
daily al a luncheon-me-t'ns a. --,i s
o.c.ock an the gymnasium Of the \.
NJ {. \
MlshaWaNa W.. a-'- team ot
rs own. IS Wlll III. 9.'deoaNer
plant. lhe workers have adop-ed
the campaign slogan Of Sue. We
Oan 10 IL.
Shatcr Presidcs.
John /. Shafer. president ~ the
l. NJ. G a. was chairman "i .ha
banquet meeting. and introduced
the speakers-C. A. 1sVchauSn o.
indianapolis state secretary. low
ard kyser, and W. NJ. Danner. il
OF this city. all OF whom delivered
torcefIl arguments for the drive.
The campaign VIII oiI-r mo apollo
gies, according 20 Mr. ToVebaugR.
but viii appeal to INC sense OF r.
SpohSloll.ty OF Inc lhdlfldual CHI
zens o. South Bend. The workers
are coniidt M that the PUBIC IS al
ready appreci2tive OF their conten-
ton that there are - many rea-
sons for the support OF ,he Y ~
{. y as there are boys I'm -. Jo-
seph county one speaker suggest
ed that list OF dozen specific
reasons for asking $4,000 at this
time be prepared for the canvassers
IN the event Jhat some might ooJec-
20 the demand in ignorance OF til"
true financial status Of the local
organization. a vote to that effcc-
was passed.
It was pointed out "a the meeting
that the y. ". c. A. is neither a
business nor n CHARITY but a phil
anthroDhy' that the young men ard
boys using the privileges pay palt
OF the expenses and the business
public the balance; That 20 10 10
percent of the usual income of ne
average association. the size II
South Bends, comes from subscrlp-
TORS and that the need of tine ioca
association is but p percent. Dun
ing the course Of tEe discussion
the speakers reminded the can
vassers thai many OF the activitics
Of the Y. NJ. c. a. are Of sucn a
nature that their expense nIusc p 90
without compensation.
Campaign Organization.
The campaign organization IS %
follows:
John 1. Shafer. comnander--a-
chief; W. NJ. Banner. lr, general
secretary; c. 4. TeVebaush. state
secretary; c. A. Lancaster, financial
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-19
Trust Company official
Reports Theft of Case

&. .. Mize Of the Indiana Trust
Co. reported 10 the rOlice al $40
O'Clock yesterday afternoon that a
small sample case containing de-
post certificates .on the Trust Co.
was stolen from 309 :. CHARM 81
about O'Clock. The local police
were requested 70 assist in the ap-
prehensiO7 OF the thief
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-19
WOodsOn Carlisle admitted
To ST. Joseph County Bar

WOOdsOn CarLele was admitted TO
membership in the g. Joseph Coun-
~ Bar ASSOCIATION by Judge Funk
IN circuit court today Mr. Carlisle
is a graduate Of the Harvard school
OF law lie viii practice law wa
Offices in Sou-h Bend
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-19

The thief fears each bush 10 ar
offcer
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-28

Is the Ideal Place to Outfit 70
Decoration Day Picnic Or a
Summer Outing
Picnic Plates 20 Kraft Sandwich Cheese SWISS lib Se English Wal
Picnic Lunch SeS. . OdMon Grant Queer Olives quart .7c Jumbo Pm
4 SPahS5 NaphnS ITah eCw0 HMonkQ Queen Hives o.....H Snhf Ora
Paper Napkins Onge) Dozen ....1Oc Old Monk Queen H@ oz.....I Ia SmhHO Ora
GandeeO Olive Buffers w........ SOC Old Monk mmo Stuffed Hives quart soc Bananas pc
GnndeO Olive Bump6 w.w..... 2c OhMoM PmnoS Stuffed Olives oz.3c Wm@pA p
Derby Sndwnh Spread ....2 OMMo kPmmnoS Stuffed Olives 4oz Ice Arkansas BIZ
Underwood ehdH m SMALL. ...2c Heinz Sweet MmdP Pickles. picnic size =. 2c California;
Underworld eMd Ian, OagD. ....3c Heinz Sweet hnkhS.. $50 Fresh Anzo
Purity CrsD eHedH Ham Cmau). ...lc Heinz Sweet Midget Ghmkns ....4c FehPmea
Purity Cross D@ed Tongue NmdD. 1Sc California Home Dill Pickles. No. 2L2cn. 2c VebeaL
Purity Cross DeMd Chicken SmaD" Te California Homes hedS Pickles No Sale Ve~aL"
BuLHurJ wa nne - 1c California; Homes Sour Midget Pickles No. 3Ac Ve1@fVe
m. California; Homes Had SwetP Pickles. N o. sale DMcaN@
mn.cuhpu 1. California oeS Sour Mixed Pickles. No. c D@0ar0H
M. Sunshine Fig Bas2 packages r ..2c '""D
c, SmMhmeS ui Short Bnad2 pGkagsfr Gc "p"o
uruwbon1m e. Sunshine Dmo Sandwich, 2pakg@ for. Use ~
ungecuvbonL Sc Sunshine Cheese Sandwich packages for. 2c
enc Sunshine Sugar WaerD anhs small Se. Gle
wonnsc uu he mar &C. Sunshine Sugar Wafer ands large Ae. sec a..
wdSbsG Crane he MINI 3e Sunshine Glover Leaf Csc size. .....2 I'll.
WekbsGrm, Juice IT. .... ... lie Sunshine PHILIPPINE 2Saz. ..... mn
RohP Purple rp Juice 12 gallon " .sls Sunshine Pmpo% size. '".."."."lSe pnmutoLo
Royal Purple rmJ Juice quarts. ..65 Csc Sunshine Brndywle q" A@....""..He Knabu,r,
Royal Purple Grape Juice pS ......3 Sunshine PefeHo Csc "..".."H puryuR
Royal Purple Grape JmeJ r. -.....l2 Sunshine ydox G@S size. .,.....2a Kosher Pa
Kraft Sandwich hee, Rmenol B.-Ac Sumhheo mahS Sandwich @ size .12Ec Goose Liver
Kraft Sandwah Cheese Cnaml lib .3c Soft Sheed almond ms IB...3 Moudebs
SnomS Steak pound ... soc R8SkWvW&TAWS CcnnooaaeCC ere
TBone Steak pound ....... 3c wm-- FoLrsGod
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-28

Chocolate Cream Coffee, I h.. ........... .42c
Chocolate Cream Coffee, 3Ib.. .S1.2O
Folger,s Golden Gate Coffee, / Ill.,. ........ .44c
Folger's Golden Gate Coffee, 2 Id. ......... SEC
Maxwell House Coffee, / lib. .A2c
Maxwell House Coffee, 3 Id. .Sl.20