davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-11-27
Cadet EleUen Converts Its Oayn
Mistake Into Deciding Score
Backs Confuse Signals, but Situation Is Saved by For
ward Pass, Wood to TimberIake. for Touch.
down; Dodd Wrongly Credited With Tb;s Tan,
BY w. B. Hanna

In the rush and hustle and failing light Of the
game by Of those present 1T Frank
Philadelphia, last Saturday mistake
Tiberlake the touchdown made By th d
Army Also describing the forward macs
the touchdown, not Dodd ue
smythe. Smythe took it and ro W
run handing it to Wood. S @as
New-York tribune., 1922-11-27
Fifty Rounds of Bo,,ts at I 9Th

Fifty rounds Of battling, featuring
Harry Coleman, the negro welter star,
and George Bush in the stellar event
is what the patrons Of the 18th In
Ysntry Armory will witness to-morrow
evening. In the semi-wind-up the CON
testants will be Johnny Mosley and
New-York tribune., 1922-11-27
TyrconneII CeIss win

The Metropolitan Football League
game between the Tysconnsil Ceite and
The Centric Hispano SOCCER eleven at
Flatbush Field yesterday was won By
the Tyrccnnen CeIts by the score os s
goals 70 i. Beckett scored after ten
minutes. and the Celts were leading at
swfss is shs seeans fsfS. gsYs1s ~.
sesnssd gei ~ asaSss saliS aS caasxes
New-York tribune., 1922-11-27
SElarkev Improving

Jack sharkey, the Lexington Football
Clubs fullback, who was injured in
last weeks game with the Yonkers
Thistles in Greenpoint, has been re
moved to st. GATHERINGS Hospital IN
Brooklyn, where he was reported vesl
terday as improving satisfactorily.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-27
Laurels An,ong the So-Called
Big Three Go to Tiger Team
Football Season Closes With No Such Thing as am
Eastern Championship; West Virginia, Michigan
AND Iowa Wind Up Grid Campaign Undefeated
BY w. B. Hanna

coF MOST ct she football eevens the has
seasons 1t has been short with crowded into little has
short but not always Among favored with the
side Yale and the Navy
season with defeat by Harvard Navy to the Army for
New-York tribune., 1922-11-27
u. S. Can Muster a Powerful
Net Team for Olympic Meet
By Fred Hawthorne

Inc announcement that the United Lawn Tennis
mao 1oned the American Olympic Association would be
oy team IN the next Olympic 1924 n re.+ ~ ~
those who wish to this country represented in tbs -
OF all international athletic ~ "si''e"
New-York tribune., 1922-11-27

Goais; Brooklyn st. Georgs-shaw. Rob
9rsson' 9r,so Wallace t2l. ,Hindle: Glen Cove
irVinet Fleming. Referee--J. Cooh Lines
I:1en--C. Taylor and J. !. Dunn, Time OF
halves, 45 minutes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-17
REPUBLICANS To
WAGE DEFENSIVE
COUNTY BATTLE
viii Dig Up Ancient History to
HurI Shortcomings of De-
mocrdcy' Argument.

Republicans viii wage q defensive
campaign from the stump in Marion
County discussion of issues by speak
ers at county headquarters Monday
afternoon indicated.
James NJ. Ogden, chairman of the
speakers bureau, said it was decided
local taxation, the tariff and the
shortcomings of Democracy" will be
dwelt upon by the G. o. p. orators.
1t will be argued taxes are lower in
indianapolis and Marion County than
in many other parts of the State and
in most other cities of this size in the
country, and that the people are
getting their moneys worth, Ogden
said. How the tariff benefits the
ordinary citizen will be explained.
Since Democrats have not been in
power in Marion County or Indiana
for six years, and in the nation for
two years it will be necessary to re-
view a little ancient history" to re-
call shortcomings of Democracy"
Ogden admitted.
Both Republicans and Democrats
started noon meetings at factories to-
day. Joseph p, Turk, Democratic
nominee for Congressman. spoke at
the Fairbanks Morse plant frank
lin McCray, o. U. Newman and H.
w. Warner spoke at a Republican
meeting at the Robbins Body Corpora.
ton. Republican meetings will be
held Wednesday noon at the Bemis
Bag and Holcomb & Hoke plants.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-17
PROHIBITION LAW TO MEET
TEST IN COMING ELECTION

PENNSYLVANIA Western Penn
sylvania, with its big distillery and
brewery properties, is the battle
League and Council of Churches are
fighting election of wet-inclined Con-
gressmen.
MISSOURI-The question Of prohi-
bition has made the present Senate
rial campaign the bitterest in years.
Senator James A. Reed Democrat,
seeks election as a declared wet. His
opponent, r. r. Brewster, Is for a
change only IL scientists say liquor
can contain over one-haf of / per
cent of alcohol without having in
toxicating powers.
INDIANA-John Barleycorn died as
a political issue here, but he came
to life this fall. The Association
Against the Prohibition Amendment
is carrying on a campaign with diff
fering results. Jesse Sanders, run
ming for Congress on a wet platform,
was beaten IN the Democratic pri-
maries. Joseph Turk, running for
Congress on the same platform, was
nominated.
Drys Win Colorado
COLORADO-Proh was elini-
mated as a campaign issue in Colo
RADIO at the primaries, when the only
two Congressional candidates with
wet planks were beaten.
WISCONSIN-With denomination
Of Senator la Toilette, who was
fought by the prohibitiOnists, the
most OF the other wet candidates for
Congress were chosen in the Wis
consin primaries. The vets now
claim control of seven of the eleven
Congressional districts and are going
after the others.
MINNESOTA-Wet support OF
pronounced dry" as opponent OF
Congressman Volstead, author Of the
prohibition law, is the outstanding
feature Of the campaign.
MARYLAND-One Senator and at
least three Congressman from Mary
land will &c to Washington pledged
against prohibition. In three dis
tricts, there are dry candidates op-
losing vets, with the latter claiming
the victory.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-17
AUDITOR DELAYS
REGISTRY CHECK
Democrats Desire to Look Over
Applications From Negro
Precincts.

Examination Of registration applica-
tons from negro precincts normally
heavily Republican to discover If there
was fraud. which Democratic County
Chairman Russell J. Ryan proposed,
was delayed another week by County
Auditor Leo K. Fesler, Ryan stated
today.
Ryan said Fesler promised him last
week he could look over the applica-
tons Monday. but when he went to
the auditors office he was told he
could not have access to them prob
ably until next Monday. Fesler
explained the girl in charge of the
applications was busy on other work
and he desired that she file them in
order before any one molested them.
Ryan said.
The check will be made no matter
how little time there is left before
election. Ryan said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-17

overwhelmingly favoring modif1ca-
ton of the Volstead act. Senator
Calder. Republican and wet" seeks
reelection against DIR. Copeland,
Democrat, with modification"
plank in his platform.
Wet forces said 81 Democratic can
didates for Congress have declared
themselves wet, and dry; 26 Re
pubIcans answered wet" and 8
dry"
NEW JERSEY-Gov. Edward I.
Edwards, seeking senatorship on a
"wetter than the Atlantic" platform.
and Senator Freylinghuysen, dry, are
fighting for the office on purely pro-
hibition lines. Both the Anu-S Saloon
League and the wet organization are
active. The elected congressional
delegation is likely to be about even
ly divided Election of William n.
Runyon. dry. as governor, seems as
sured.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-17
Be an Angel? Not Unless It's Free

~ NE ship loses 81 passengers under dryaw news
~ paper headline adding Chairman Lasker of the shipping
board keeps tabuations number who cancel bookings
What has cancellation of bookings do with whether
ships sail dry? America dry and dry law
nker tnk whether ships sail with all brhs taken
empty gourd.
Are moral when costs nothing and immoral when it
pays Are the hypocr foreigners say are9 Lasker
ttude throughout this whole dry ship controversy would
to say yes
entirely beside the mark say Daugherty ruling
going American shppng that ports will be orsaken
in favor of Canadian ports prohi
bon thing then may last fatbottomed mudscow
and New York harbor may become swimming hole But
will still go on.
we not thus deeply earnest let's quit pretending.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-17
GRAND JURY WILL
VISIT POOR FARM
EARLY NEXT WEEK
Body Expected to Recommend
Use of JuIietta Buildings for
County Paupers.

Investigation Of conditions Mt the
county poor farm Will be made next
week by the Marion County grand
jury in its hldnnual inspection Of
county institutions. it was announced
today.
That the report would follow the
one given two years ago was indI-
Gated by Jackson Carter. deputy
prosecutor attached to the jury. Use
of the buildings at Julietta. the coun-
ty home for the insane. for the coun-
ty poor. viii probably be recommend
ed, the present site to be sold.
THE State should care for the In
sane. 1t has four institutions for
that purpose. and why should Ma
rion County support the States wards
at q huge expense?" stated Carter.
Judge James A. Collins Of the
Criminal Court, was emphatic in de-
claring that the move should be
made. The Juletta home is modern
and a fit place for the INDECENT to
live. he said. while the present poor
farm is obsolete.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-17
By NEA Service

By NEA Service
National prohibition is facing the
test
Throughout the United States there
is in progress the most serious at
tack ever made against the Volstead
act. The results will be known when
the votes are polled in the November
election.
The challenge was bound to come
sooner or later. The outcome will
give the first definite register of the
will of the majority.
If prohibition adherents are in the
majority, as the Anti-Saloon League
insists they are, they will be vindi-
Gated of the charge of slipping
something over" when the majority
had its back turned. If the vets are
triumphant. the fight will not slacken
until the Volstead act is modified and
perhaps the eighteenth amendment
repealed.
Modification Of the Volstead act
through raising the legal alcoholic
content of beverages to 4 per cent is
the VETS ann. Iney seek 10 40 Ifllb
through election OF sufficient anti
dry congressman.
Seek Wet Congress
This drive on congressman is wide
spread in practically all Of the
States electing lawmakers this fall.
the question of prohibition is receiving
consideration. The old political
parties have vainly tried TO shove
the liquor question into the back
ground, but in many States 1t re-
fuses to stay put"
For the first time since II began
the long battle that eventually ousted
saloons. the Anti-Saloon League IS
on the defensive this year.
The Ohio senatorial and congress
sional races are also affected by the
issue. Twelve members Of both po!ti-
cal parties seek congressional posts
on wet platforms. Senator Pomerene,
said to favor modified prohibition, is
running against Simon D. Tess, a
pronounced dry"
Illinois win vote on a similar liquor
measure, which the vets declare GER
tein of passage. Massachusetts, like
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-17
Send This to Your Congressman

HASOLINE public utility 1t necessary the public
~ cars, railroads water works.
United States Government fixes the maximum the rail
roads may charge for a ride for transporting goods
Our utility commission fixes the price street
Germs may make you pay ride of their
could be shown that railroad street railway
tenn or other public utility holding the public up forcing
pay pass 100 per cent dividends to stock
holders here would be cut in the charges P. D. O.
Yet three Standard Oil subsidiaries dealt themselves
a stock dividend averaging TWO HUNDRED PER CENT-his
right after when the price of gasoline arbitrarily
boosted THREE CENTS GALLON
Gasoline necessity The modern farmer would be para
lyzed withou. it. So would millions of other workers.
representatives in Congress who supposed
protect you against just such things this.
MAKE THEM DO TT
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-17
QUERY FOR SOLOMON
Judge WreStZeS With Problem

2 inches tall, stepped forth to brand
ish marriage certificates, as the de-
PENDANT sobbed. They were Stanley
Blass. first husband, and Hector De-
court, second. Decourt has also been
arrested.
Blass insisted that he had first
claim on his wife because they were
married May 20. 1922. in Crown
Point. Ind. remarked two months
later here and remarked again IN
August. six months after the divorce.
De Court protested that Blass had
forfeited all claims to his wife's at
fections by cruelty toward her
Judge Trude continued the case for
twentyfour hours TO give all con.
cerned a breathing spell.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-17
WILL CONVENE HERE
200 County Commissioners Plan SEES
sions Nov. 14-16.

Two hundred county commission
ers are expected to attend the an
nual meeting Of their association
here, Nov. Il, IS and 16, it was stated
by John w. Carlisle. bailiff of the
county board Of commissioners.
Mr.. Carlisle, who is in charge of
arrangements during the absence of
Harry Tutewiler, president of the
board, at present confined to his
home as a result of injuries incurred
in an auto wreck, stated that John j.
Griffith, county surveyor, has been
appointed head of the committee on
entertainment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-17
MAYBE

BIZ BERT0N BRALEY
TIME series" is over and finished,
The stands are deserted and bare,
The fever of fans is diminished,
And calm settles down everywhere;
Babe Ruth has concluded his season,
OF swatters no longer the king,
And rooters have got back their reason.
And they will be sane until spring.
OF course some tncurable cases
l Will follow the mid-winter dope
Discussing next years pennant races.
Through mazes of figures they'll
groupe.
They'll talk over players and rate them,
And prophesy how things will be:
But most of US won't emulate them,
Well wait till next summer. and see
THE season of baseball is ended
The season Of football is here,
And when all the teams have contended
And finished their games fer the year
When S2ow on the gTidiron's falling.
Nd ball grounds are shrouded il
naurk
And spert is no longer enthralling-
Perhaps We will get back TO work.
copyright. 1922. EEA Service)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-17

wise, considers a State law legaliz-
ing beer and light wines.
Ohio Is Pivot
Enactment of the measures in I'LL
nois and Massachusetts is said to be
assured, with Ohio bound to DE close.
Both sides claim the Buckeye State.
California, bitter foe of prohibition.
due to its vineyards and is big Latin
population, Is for the second time to
consider a State measure for enforc-
ing the Volstead act.
Election OF seventy-five new con-
gressmen favoring modification OF
the dry law will assure beer and
light wines for America. say the
heads Of the Association Against the
Prohibition Amendment.
The situation In several states
where the fight has been strong fol-
lows:
NEW YORK-Results of primaries
and party convention making certain
a New York Congressional delegation
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-17
NEW COURSE PLANNED
Mining and Mine Engineering May Be
Taught in State.

The January session of the General
Assembly will be asked by the State
Mine Inspection Bureau to enact q
law governing the establishment Of
mining and mine engineering courses
in the high schools and normal schools
of the State. Cary Littlejohn. State
mine inspector, announced today.
Indiana IS the only coal-mining
State that does not provide instruc-
ton to those wishing to learn the
mining industry, Littlejohn said. These
two courses. it is said. If passed by
the Legislature. will be developed
more in the high schools Of the min
ing districts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-17

bU IUITfu NCtCs
CHICAGO. Oct. lido a wifes at
fections lawfully belong to the hus.
band she has wed three times. deserted
twice. divorced once. once elected q
successor to and whom she now
hates" or to the spouse she has mar
ried only once, left but once and
whom she now address,"
Judge Trude OF Morals court ia
wrestling with the answer.
Mrs. Alma Blass. % years old and
responsible for the above question, is
charged with living with and re-
marrying her first husband and mis-
supplanter within a year of her di-
vorce.
Two stalwart husbands. each 8 feet
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-17
SPEED RECORDS
IN AIR SMASHED
BY ARMY Filler
Lieut.. Vaughan Makes Mark of
248.5 Miles Per Hour in
Official Test.
BIZ United Press

By United Press
MOUNT CLEMENS, Mich, Oct. II.
Lieutenant r. L. Vaughan, United
States Army pilot and winner of the
Pulitzer trophy race, set a new
worlds record of speed here late yes
terday by covering a one kilometer
course at the rate of 248.5 miles per
hour. The record was an official army
test as Vaughan was electrically
timed by officers from McCook field.
Lieutenant Vaughan used the same
plane in which he won the Pulitzer
trophy-a Curtis biplane powered
with a 400-horse-p power Curtis motor
Vaughan also astounded airmen
here by flying over a one-mile course
with the plane turned on its side.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-17
SUES FOR $4,000
Rebecca Cook Says Sanitary Milk Co
EmplOye Caused Accident.

Acceptance of an invitation to In
spect the plant of the Polk Sanitary
Milk Co. cost Rebecca Cook, North
Sherman Dr., a dislocated shoulder,
a broken left arm, three fractured
ribs, and several huge bruises, she
stated in a suit for $4,000 damages
filed today IN Marion County Superior
Court, room 2.
The plaintiff stated that the COM
pany sent one Of It's automobiles to
haul her and some OF the neighbors
to the plant on March II, this year.
A team, frightened at a locomotive,
entered the scene and knocked the
car into a six-foot ditch, due to the
carelessness of the chauffeur in try
ing to squeeze by, 1t was stated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-17
Letters to the Editor

happen that the board Of finance bor-
rowed more than a million, recently,
to pay current expenses?
understand the term balance"
represents money in the treasury
over and above expenditures.
If we have this amount, please tell
me why it was necessary to raise the
tax rate. And If we do not have
this amount, please tell me why 1t is
necessary for the Republican State
committee to add falsehood to ex-
travagance?
TAXPAYER.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-17
w. C. T. U. END CONVENTION
Drastic Laws to Enforce Prohibition
Are Urged.

Drastic Laws to Enforce Prohibition
Are Urged.
BIZ Times Special
WABASH, Ind, Oct. 1.-THE for
ty-ninth annual convention OF the In
diana w. c. T. u. closed here last
night with the election Of delegates to
the national and world conventions
to be held in Philadelphia in Novem-
Der Addresses were made by Mrs.
Culla J. Vayhinger of Upland, Bert
Morgan, State prohibition enforce
ment officer. and Mrs Edward Frank
lin White of indianapolis. Drastic
laws to compel respect for the pro;
hibition laws were advocated by the
speakers.
IS $ Felix McWhirter and Mrs. Ella
Croft of Indianapolis were selected as
delegates to the national convention.
Mrs. Philip Zoercher, Mrs. J. B. AL
gire, Mrs. Lizzie Heath and Mrs.
Martha Gipe of Indianapolis were
named as State department superin-
tendents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-17
WHISKY BANDITS
MAKE HEAVY HAUL
Three Truck Loads Stolen From
DistiIIery Said to Be Worth
$4,000.
BY United Press

LOUISVILLE, Ky. Oct. 17.-F'ive
bandits armed with shotguns early
today bound ard gagged three guards
at the Rugby Disullery and escaped
with three truck loads Of case whisky,
estimated TO be worth $4,000.
The guards were attacked at 100
a. m. Telephone wires were cut. Rob
ert Handy, Waterman. tore the skin
from his hands in releasing himself
and notified the police.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-17
IF YOU ARE WELL BRED

You do not try to impress people
with your sophistication or your
wide acquaintance by constantly
mentioning celebrities and referring to
them by their first names or nick
names.
Such ostentation always Indicates
the social climber rather than the
socially established persons. Really
well-hked persons keep the personal
element out Of general conversations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-17
MORAY INTERESTED

The Paul Dresser memorial move
ment is beginning to take shape.
Governor McCray is making inquiries
Of Paul Dresser's friends regarding
the life of the writer of the State
song, ION the Banks of the Wabash"
and is meeting with success. 1t has
not yet been decided definitely
whether the memorial will be located
at Terre Haute or Lafayette.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-17
We Yet Can Learn From Animals

TN the Orient drug addcts chew the bee makes their
teeth ebony black When their teeth decay fall they
replaced by artificial grinders These ncsors
manufactured black Otherwise the betel spurn
them.
The instinct of self destruction highly developed
It's brain when the who slowly destroying
himself like the Oete fend the hard drner pride
in the job.
No animal except Voluntarily destroys itself
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-17
BLAMES VOLSTEAD

Anti-PrOhi Secretary Says Act Causes
Crime.
Responsibility for crime increase
and increased dlsrespect for the law
was placed on the drastic provisions
of the Volstead act by Smiley N.
Chambers, State secretary OF the AS
sociation Against the Prohibition
Amendment. in an address before 200
employees Of the c., I. & w. shops.
B. A. Worthington, president OF the
c.. I. & w. is president of the Indi-
ana division of the association.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-17
WILL KILL BILL
Deferred Action on improvement Or
dinances Promises Defeat.

Postponement of action upon or
dinances to improve three streets
over circumstances of majorities of
property owners until Feb. l by the
city council last night, automatically
kills the bills, City Engineer John L.
Elliott pointed out today.
The law provides that such or1i-
nances die automatically if they are
not passed and sigend by the mayor
within sixty days after the remon-
trance is filed.
Councilman John E. King moved
action be deferred until Feb. l, so
property owners might get benefit of
any reduction in prices.
If the streets in question are i'm
proved new resolutions will have to
be adopted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-17
WANTS TO KNOW

Taxpayer Asks About Balance" I'm
State Treasury.
To the Editor Of The Times
1 have just read in the daily press
Chimes excepted that the State gov
eminent has found a balance in the
treasury, at the end of the fiscal year
amounting to more than one million
dollars.
If this is true, and L am not ques.
tioning the statement, how does it
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-17
CITIZENS PROTEST

Hearing Held by Commission on Mo-
non Crossing Case.
Efforts Of citizens from Washing
ton Township to compel the MouOn
Railroad to change dangerous cross'
ing so that the county road will pass
beneath the tracks, were backed by
County Surveyor John ]. Griffith at a
hearing of the public service commits
sion today. The crossing is located
north of Nora.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-17
SUSTAINS BAD FALL

John Chambers Injured While Work
ing on House.
John Chambers, 55, foreman for the
Fred Wallack Construction Company
fell two stores into the, basement of
a dwelling being constructed by the
company at 1856 n. Meridian ST., to-
day, suffering severe injuries.
o. r. Ricketts,. superintendent in
charge of the work, told police Cham
bers was at work near an opening
for a stairway and became overbal-
anced.