davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-05
DEATH NOTICES

VILLA. MONDINA-Beloved wife of Joseph
Villa, passed away Thursday at 800
A. m. age 81 years. Funeral at the residence
of her daughter. Mrs. Pete Opissi. 223 Nc
kim Ave. Monday at s 80 a. N. Services
at Holy Rosary Church at 8 a. IN. Friends
invited Burial at Holy Cross cemetery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-05

PROGRESSIVE sPIRITUALIsT CHURCH.
Red Mems hall Capitol and North SITS.
Mr.. Bert Ports will speak Subject: Can
the So-Called Dead Return: If So Can or
Do They Speak," Messages from your
loved ones by Mrs. Maggie Wolfe. message
bearer. Mrs. Audria Hodson viii furnish
music. There will be healing after the
regular services by local talent. Services
begin at 7:45 o. m. Ladies' Aid meets
Tuesday afternoon at ? o'clock. Local
message bearers will be present.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-05
b-Board and Rooms

ROOM and board in modern private home,
for employed couple or gentlemen; reason
able Webster AHA
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-05
CHURCH NOTICES.

FIRST SPIRTUALIST CHURCH. COS n.
Liberty St., between Massachusetts Ave.
and North st. Sunday service at z AS ..
in. Mrs. Ethel Wilson will give trance
lecture. Subject: Physical Manifesto
tons of the Bible" Do you believe in
Naturalization or not come and hear the
spirits view on this subject. Followed with
messages from the departed. Message
Services Wednesday at 2 and 7:45 p. m.
Conducted by the Ladies Aid. Mrs. Wilson
viii be with US at both services. Part of
the tame will be devoted to healing. Come
bring your friends. Al are welcome.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-05
New 4=RoOrn Bungalow
Only $3.50 Down
Balance Like Rent
Price, So, A5O

Living room, 2 bedrooms and good sized
kitchen. sanitary closet front and rear
porches. electric lights driven well, garage,
front entrance, big. beautiful lot with plenty
OF room for garden and chickens,
No. $3.50 W. Melrose Ave being the third
lot east of Lynhurst drive in the Drexel
Gardens addition.
Drive west on Washington ST. to Lynhurst
drive and south on Lynhurst drive to Mel
rose Ave. 1.-THE third street south Of Mime
sofa ST., or take Plainfeld interurban and
get of at Stop > and walk south, a short
walk, to the Drexel Gardens addition Or
take Ben Davis bus on W. Washington St.
to Ingomar ave. fifth street west of Ign
hurst drive) and viii take you to the
property.
Open for inspection Sunday from 10 to
IL a. n. and from . to ) p m Our repre-
sentative. Mr. Saunders, will be there to
show you this bargain.
Stop paying rent. Own home of your
own.
Main 1895. Ewes, Webster 7710.
The Dolores star., 1922-10-13
You Can Get Back
Your Grip on
Health

Persons suffering from stomach
trouble and who are under weight
find an ever-ready friend In Tnnlac.
This celebrated medicine has ended
indigestion and Increased the weight
for thousands Of people everywhere
Mrs. o. d. Flaherty. 1905 Grace ST.
Lynchburg, Va, says:
MY sons health was fully restored
by Tanlac and he actually gained
twenty pounds In weight. After every
meal he suffered terribly from severe
pains, palpitation and shortness OF
breath, and had awful headaches. He
was terribly nervous, too. He Is
working now every day and Is In us
good henlth as he ever was.'
Under nourishment Is the cause OF
most cases of under weight. Tnnlac
enables the stomach to extract the
healthy nutriment from the food,
builds up the whole body and In
creases the weight to normal. MIL
lions Of people have testified to It's
great benefits Get n bottle today
at any good Observation-Disclosures.
The Dolores star., 1922-10-13
FIFTY YEARS AGO

A young man who practiced medicine
in Pennsylvania became famous and
was called in consultation in many
towns and cities because of his sue
cess in the treatment of disease. This
was DR.. Pierce, who finally made up
his mind to place some OF his medi.
cines before the public, and moving to
Buffalo, n. Y, put up what he called
his vFavorite Prescription" and placed
it with the druggists in every state.
DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription has
long been recognized as a tonic for
diseases peculiar to womankind. After
suffering pain, feeling nervous, dizzy,
weak and dragged down by weak
nesses of her sex-a woman is quickly
restored to health by its use. Thou:
sands Of women testify that DR.. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription has entirely
eradicated their distressing ailments.
More recently that wonderful dis
covery of Dr.. Pierce's, called An-uric
(for kidneys and backache) has been
successfully used by many thousands
who write DR.. Pierce OF the benefits
received that their backache, rheu.
matism, and other symptoms of uric
acid deposits in joints or muscles have
been completely conquered by its use.
Send lOc to DR.. Pierce, Buffalo, NY,
for trial pkg. of any of his remedies, OF
write for free medical advice.
The Dolores star., 1922-10-13
Carving 5000 Years old.

What Is described as the finest eN-
preston of Egyptian statuary art In
the world has been sold at Sotheby's
auction room In London for 10000
pounds sterling. 1t Is the head OF
Amenemmcs III. an Egyptian king who
lived about 5000 b. c. 1t Is cut In
obsidian, which Is said to be one of
the hnrdcst stones on which an artist
can work.
II measures as inches from the top
of the head To the chin. be- Prof.
Percy T. Newberry, the Psychologist.
Las pronounced 1t "A masterpiece that
has not been surpassed by any sculp-
tor of any country or age
The Dolores star., 1922-10-13
THOUSANDS HOMELESS IN on
TARIo AND QUEBEC AS RE-
suit OF FOREST FIRE.
SIX TOWNS IN FLAMES
FOREST FIRES CAUSE DAMAGE
ESTIMATED At MILLIONS
OF DOLLARS.

Quebec Thirty-three persons are
known to be dead and possibly ilfty
lost their lives in the brush and forest
fires in the Cobalt district in north
eastern Ontario and in the ST. Maurice
valley in Quebec.
In addition to the known dead, many
persons who lost their homes in the
burning of six north country villages,
including the town of Haile.'bury, are
reported missing.
Although the fires, which razed six
mining towns in the IIaileybury district
in northeastern ontario, are reported
checked. timber land in the St Maurice
valley in Quebec is aDlaZc, fires
spreading south and southeast toward
this city and the villages lying north
of Montreal in what is described rs
Cunada'S worst conflngration.
Fifteen bodies have been recovered
in Haileyhury, reports from Cobalt say.
These dispatches were mcagrc but 1t
is believed that several of the dead
were the victims of n panic on the
ITallcybury docks in the rush to board
rescue boats.
Other reports from Cobalt state that
seventeen bodies have been recovered
from the ruins of Hcaslip and Charl-
ton. two other of the district towns
which have been burned.
The burned area in the IIailcybury
district extends from Cobalt. one of
the largest towns in northeastern on
tario, which was only saved by Il
change in the winds direction, to En-
gIehart, To the north, Il distance of
thirty miles.
The extent of the area ablaZc in st.
Maurice valley has not been estimated,
the fires burning far to the north, in
regions spnrsely populated. The en-
tire burning area spreads over the
two provinces of Quebec and Ontario,
fan shaped, with the three cities of
Ottawa, Quebec and Montreal TO the
south.
OF these three, Montreal, is probably
the nearest 10 the large fires, Il smoke
pail having darkened that city.
In Haileybury the property loss is
estimated at S4,0OO,O0O. The number
of homeless is said to be mt least
5000.
With reports of heavy forest fires
in Michigan to the east of Quebec and
over the border in Maine, farmers
working in a potato field on the out
skirts of Haileybury started a rubbish
fire TO burn dried potato tops. As Il
result, only twenty homes stand in The
lake town of Haileybury.
From the potato patch the fire
spread to bushes and then to neigh
boring woods, which We're dry as tin
der. Soon the fire was beyond human
control, and was not checked until five
of the mining settlements which dol
the area were destroyed.
The Dolores star., 1922-10-13
Ku klux kIan Leader is Indicted

Atlanta, Ga.-E. Y. Clarke, imperial
wizard pro TEN of the Knights of the
ku KluX Klan, was indicted by the
United States grand jury here on
charges of using "the mails to effect
schemes to defraud." The charges
against Clarke are based on alleged
use of the mails in collecting money
from certain members of the Ku Klux
klan on the pretense that such mon
eys would be used to pay premiums to
surety companies furnishing bonds for
these klansmen.
The Dolores star., 1922-10-13
Army Auto Fraud Uncovered.

Baltimore, Md.-The indictment of
two former army officers here has re-
vealed, 1t is declared, frauds against
the government aggregating at least
100000 through the sale of automo-
biles mt Camp Holabird. The two men
indicted by the federal grand Jury,
which accused them specifically of
stealing two automobiles. are former
Major Ralph S. r. Evans of Baltimore
and former Capt. Paul f. Klinger of
Atlanta, Ga.
The Dolores star., 1922-10-13
WASHINGTON

A woman from Georgia won the dis
tinctlon of being the first of her sex
to obtain appointment to the United
States Senate, when Mrs. w. H.. Fell
ton OF Gainesville, Ca, long known
as the grand old woman of Georgia"
was named by Governor Thomas w.
Hardwick as senator to succeed the
late Thomas L. Watson, until the No
vember elections, when successor
will be chosen at the polls. Mrs. Fel-
ton is 81 years old and has been
prominent in Georgia politics for
nearly half century.
Charges that certain representa-
tives of the Department of Justice"
converted to their own use large
stocks of liquor seized in the enforce
ment of prohibition laws were made in
a special report filed by the District
of Columbia grand jury. The report
asserted that the liquor was removed
from the warehouse used by the de-
partment for storage purposes and was
used by the officials involved for their
private consumption, for distribution
to personal friends and as gifts to fa-
VOreu institutions.
Two New Workers. have annual In
comes of more than S5,0O0,OUO each.
Two Michigan citizens, Henry Ford
probably being one of them, also are
in the S5,0OOOOO class. These figures,
though the names of individuals with
the fancy incomes are a secret, are re-
vealed by Internal Revenue Collector
Blair in his annual report for 1920.
The peace agreement between forty
nine railroads in the western area and
trainmen and conductors was formal
ly signed in Chicago. The agreement
calls for the continuance of the pres
ent rate of pay to conductors and
trainmen for one year, the eight-hour
day basis to be maintained and time
and half for overtime after eight
hours.
Coal-carrying railroads have been
urged by Federal Fuel Distributor
I Spens to make every effort to break
all records for coal shipments during
the month of October. The current
output of coal and its movements, Mr..
SDeilS Jul III Al itttti " pItSl-
dents of the railroads concerned, are
adequate for current needs of consum-
ers, but do not permit laying up of
reserves against II possible cold snap
early in the winter.
A pension pay envelope Increase
from $50 to ST. month for Civil and
Mexican war veterans, possibly as u
Christmas gift from Uncle Sam, is
planned by Republican leaders in Con-
gress. A bill providing pension in
crease already has passed the Senate
and Senator Bursum, Republican, New
Mexico, its author, says he has been
promised by House Republican lead
ers that it will be passed by the House
soon after it reconvenes. He expects
the bill to become law before the hol-
idays.
The Dolores star., 1922-10-13
Tie Game Receipts Given to Charity.

New Iork.-The entire receipts from
the tie game between the New York
Giants and the New York Yanks We're
given to disabled soldiers and charities
of New York City, Commissioner
Lands announced. The total receipts
amounted to S12O,J54, Il record for a
world series game. In a statement is
sued to newspaper men, who had been
called to his hotel room, Commissioner
Lands gave no direct explanation for
the decision. He referred, however, to
the fact that many spectators" We're
dissatisfied with the ending of the
game.
The Dolores star., 1922-10-13
Four Firemen Die in Blaze.

Philadelphia, Pa.-rrapped in an
elevator jammed between floors of Il
burning warehouse here, four firemen
were burned to death. The warehouse,
q SiX-story structure on North Ameri-
can street, owned by Joseph BielitZky,
was practically destroyed, with an es-
timated loss of 100000.
The Dolores star., 1922-10-13
Suspicious That Hurt.

Suspicious that the mind Of itself
graspS, are but buzZeS; but suspicious
that are artificlally nourIshed and put
into the minds Of others, have stings.
Lord Bacon.
The Dolores star., 1922-10-13
CONDENSED r cO o OF THE
PROGRESS OF EVENTS At
HUME AND ABROAD.
FROM ALL SOURCES
SAYINGS, poINGS, ACHIEVE
MENTS, SUFFERiNGS, HOPES
ANC FEARS OF MANKIND.
WESTERN

" Ed G6N
NJ. w. Friedell, former president Of
an oil refining corporation in Phila-
delphia, was taken into custody in Los
Angeles at the request of the author
ities of that city or a charge that he
had embezzled $4,000. Il am not
guilty." declared Friedell, land l can
prove H."
James Thomas, IA. student ut the
Inglewood High school in Los An
geles, in trying TO prevent door with
glass panel from slamming. thrust
his hand through the panel and n
silver of glass pierced his heart. AS
If nothing had happened, he walked
down the steps of the building. Then
he collapsed and death came quickly.
Joe Dieker, while sitting on the
steps of church in Los Angeles, was
arrested for the police of Denver,
where he is wanted to answer u charge
of numbering William Hanlon. Dieker,
according 10 the arrestinS officers, de-
clured his willingness to return to
Denver to tell what he knew of the
affair. but declared he was u witness
and not a principal.
Victor CussOn, 80 years old, of Day
ton, Ohio, and William Crowell, -,
Spanish war veterans, Inmates of the
National soldiers Home ut Sawtelle,
near Los Angeles, quarreled over Il
hat, according to officials of the insti-
tuition. Cusson died from knife
wound in the abdomen, and Crowell
was brought to the county Jail at Los
Angeles pending an inquest over Gus
sons body.
Frank w. Roach, alias Frank
Frantz, so years old, formerly post
master at Calexico, Calf, was taken
into custody in Sterling, Colo, by
Postoffice Inspector +. +. Jarvis and
L. Mexican, who stated that Roach
was wanted in connection with n
shortage of approximately $1,000 in
accounts of the postoffice at CaleXico.
The inspectors had trailed Roach for
several thousand miles, visiting cities
in Texas, Missouri. Kansas. Nebraska
and Colorado, since he left Calexico
on Sept. /.
The Dolores star., 1922-10-13

Quiet: About the hardest thing for
u woman to keep In this world
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-11-13
4 l.' OVERALLS SENATOR
That Is, if Smith Brookhart Wins in Iowa

BY NEA Service.
Washington, la, Nov. ia short,
stocky man, clad in unionalls. and
with an old slouch hat on his head,
was found feeding some of Towa's
rrides" in the back yard Of farm
wear here.
eyes, sir" he said, scratching the
back of one of his porcine wonders
with just pride, Il would rather be
feeding swill to my pigs than be
counting change over the counter in
some bank" ~
And that was one Of the campaign
phrases by which the speaker, Col.
S. w. Brookhart, gained the conf
dence and votes of the Iowa 4arm-
ers and on which he conducted his
campaign to be elected senator TO
succeed w. S. Kenyon.
Within the past few years Brook
hart has risen from a small town
lawyer in Washington, Ia, to be one
of the most remarkable political
SHhIdCtSIot Ia VAC COuHlIy.
Three years ago he rose from prac-
tical obscurity by determining, to at
tack Albert B. Cummins, then the
~:dol of the state, on the Cummins-
EschE Transportation bill.
Became Rail- Expert.
Brookhart was defeated by Cum
minis by a close margin in that pri-
mary. But Brookhart was the real
victor. He had delved deep into rail
road statistics to.scombat Cummins,
end is now q walking encyclopedia
on dividends, valuations and invest
u1entsl Of railroads. Similarly he
equipped himself on the federal re-
serve system.
This spring he won the Republi-
can primary nomination over a
packed field. :
This victory is generally accredit-
ed to understanding Of the Iowa
farmer and his problems.
Brookhart is "Main Street" and
'"hog pen" politician. He talks in the
language of the farmer and laborer.
He was fierce campaigner, stump
ing every one Of the 90 counties u,
the state. He is seemingly, tireless
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-11-13

any such eclusion would result, if
consultations take place according
to the plan, in closing important
routes andN channels Of trade and
commerce without any advantage
whatever to the public and indeed
with distinct public detriment.
'".An important part Of thk prosper
ity Of the Burlington has been due
to its interchange 2f traffic with each
Of The other Two companies. An i'm
/ rortant part, Of the prosperity Of
each of the other two companies has
been due to its interchange Of .traf-.
&c with the Burlington. The coun-,
try served by these lines has benefit
ted by this prosperity and indeed it
,:as boen the building up of the
country through the fscilitation Of
thcse connections which had led to
this increased prosperity of these
railroads.
"The managements of all three
companies therefore feel that the
:howing which they will make to the
Commission will be showing in the
rublic interest, and they trust that
the public authorities throughout the
:"eg;on3 interested in the matter will
i've careful consideration to the de.
tailed reasons which the three COM
ranics will present to the Commits
zion.
"Com missioner Ford of the Inter
state Commerce Commission in de-
ci5ion rendered by the latter on Feb.
"uary 2e, 1921, in connection with
Finance Docket No. ,1069, relating to
the application Of the Burlington TO.
authority to issue additional stock and
bonds, is quoted as follows in respect
to the consolidation Of these three
lines:
"The evidence presented to us has
been such as to convince me that the
practical results of the relationship
between the Northern Pacific, the
Great Northern and the Burlington
have been signal to the advantage
Of all these carriers, and particularly
to that of the Burlington; that it is
to the public interest that this re-
lationship- shall be, allowed to cor.
,tinue." %
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-11-13

treeless region in the Middle West,
which afforded the best markets for
the forest products originating in the
territory of the Northern Pacific and
the Great Northern reached Denyer,
Kansas City, and other places where
were located the principal smelters
of silver and lead ores such as are
mined on the Great Northern and
Northern Pacific; reached the great
packing houses and inhrkets to which
could be shipped the cattle and sheep
from the ranges on the Great North
crn and Northern Pacific; supplied
the necessary connecting link for the
move ement of cotton from the South
crn Sattes over the Great Northern
and Northern Pacific for export TO
the Orient; originated much of, the
manufactured iron, steel machinery,
ETC., and connected withskhe Eastern
lines which originated much more of
the same articles which are shipped
to the markets of the Northwest over
the Northern Pacific and Great
Northern ylines and for export TO
Japan and China; and reached the
great coal fields o. Southern Illinois,
one of the sources of fuel supply for
the territory along the Eastern part
of the Great Northern and Norther'l
Pacific systems.
Between July l, 1901, and De-
cember 81, 1921 the mileage of the
Northern Pacific increased more than
1850 miles, that of the Great North
ern more than $500 miles, and that
Of the Burlington more than l,20O
miles. These three railroads sys-
tens, during the same time, hava
had about 5000, 100000 Of new money
put into them, the sources from
which it was obtained being as fol-
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-11-13

ice, and the cooperation of the Great
Northern and Northern Pacific with
the Burlington in building up the
interchange traffic between these
three great systems, has been very
large factor in creating the salts
factory railroad service which has
been SO instrumental in building up
the country. All statistics show that
10 part of the West has enjoyed
greater development than the part
wShich has been so we'll served by
these lines. .... .rg.as l.-..
Policy of Roads.
"a striking instance OF the policy
Of the Northern Pacific and Great
Northern in striving to increase the
traffic of each and to facilitate the
operations of each through their
:oint investment, is afforded by their
construction, more than thirteen
years ago, of the Spokane, Portland
& Seattle Railway which has a mile
age, including branches, Of 1856 miles,
and represents an investment cost
Of $9O,OOO,OOO. The two companies
Jointly built this line of railway from
Spokane to Portland to relieve con-
gestion, to avoid double tracking
their own lines over the Cascade
Mountains and to furnish a railroad
Of low grades from Eastern Wash
;ngton to point on the Pacific Coast.
The S. P. & S. has developed new
territory and has been clearly in the
public interest. Not only has it per-
mitted economical operation, but it
has expanded the, traffic enjoyed by
the two parent companies and also
by the Burlington. IA .~... ~
"The Burlington management. feels
that it would be against the best in
terests of the Burlington railroad
and of the country served by it, If
it were now cut off from either ONT.
of these powerful connections which
have participated so effectively in
the upbuildingf of the traffic. Like
wise the. Northern Pacific and the
Great Northern each feels that it
could not afford to be cut off from
the interchange Of traffic with the
Burlington, which has been brought
about by the largasinvestmeat it has
made in the Burlington properties,
and that the public interest could not
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-11-13
possibly be served by any such di-
vorce proceedings.
Tn lnnASn Plan Al =.

possibly be served by any such di-
vorce proceedings.
: To Oppose Plan.
Therefore, the arrangements of all
three companies propose to represent
to the Commission at the hearing on
November 17th, than any plan which
the Commission may decide to adopt
chould not exclude either the Great
Northern or the Northern Pacific
from the group or system in which.
the Burlington is placed, but, on the
contrary, should include all three Of
these railroads in the same group or
system. seas.
"In making this representation to
the Commission, the three compa,
nies will show that there is no com
petition between the Burlington and
either the Great Northern or North
crn Pacific. They will further show
that the great bulk of traffic which
is now competitive between the
Great Northern and the Northern RAJ
cifc, Would still continue to be COM
netitive if both companies were plac-
cd in the same group With the Bur-
}lington and if the three companies
we're subsequently actually, ,<able to
consolidate on terms satisfactory 70
the Commission. Such competitic%
would still exist because almost an
Of this traffic could still be handled
by other railroads not included in
the group. For example, all the traf-
fc between Pacific Coast points and
the Twin Cities, and nearly all the
important intermediate polnts, could
also be handled by other roads such
IS the Union Pacific or the Chicago,
Milwaukee & st. Paul. Probably less
than two per cent of the entire traf-
fic which moves over the Northern
Pacific and Great Northern would
move between points which are now
competitive as between the Great
Northern and Northern Pacific and
which have no other railroad which
would still remain a competitor.
Should Group Them. n
"The three companies will there
fore claim that the plan which the
Commission shall adopt should not
exclude either the Great Northern or
the Northern Pacific from the group
containing the Burlington, and that