davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times., 1922-06-24
Work Will Proceed
Over RemOnStrance

Objections of a majority Of the prop
erty owners in Delaware street from
Fall Creek boulevard to Twenty
Fourth street to resurfacing with as
phalt has had no effect on the board
Of public works. The board on recon-
rnendation of City Engineer John L.
Elliott said It would proceed with the
Improvement.
Resolutions were adopted for per
manent Improvement Of Forty-Second
street from Capitol avenue to Boule-
ward Place and McCarty street from
West street to Kentucky avenue.
A contract was awarded for resur-
facing Senate avenue from Kentucky
avenue to fifty feet north Of Mobile
street
Indiana daily times., 1922-06-24

Frank Perkins. dwelling, 1924 North
Beville. S3.500.
Joseph Chartrand, remodel 1857
Avondale. 81 200.
Ida p. Karch. porch. 1855 North
La Sale. $50.
A w. Cox, dwelling, 144o BeIevtsw
Place, S2.Soa.
John Hale. dwelling. 623 Langsdals,
$500.
W. T wilson. dwelling. sos Drexel.
$500.
Thomas Lavery. remodel. 241s East
Michigan. 500.
Anthony kersch. remodel, 307 East
Iowa. $50.
S. A. Morrow. dwelling, 41s-15 North
/ Colorado, 5000.
S. A. Morrow, dwelling. 41S-15 North
Colorado. $4,000
c. w. Burres. addition, 144s North
Holmes. $500.
b. w. Cole, remodel, 1904 East
Washington, $500.
Emil Fertig, reroof, 1889 North Il
linois, $500.
Jerry O'Grady. reroof. 7sB Cottage,
s193.
Elizabeth weinland, furnace, 1916
lockwood. $3.50.
"rue Kiser, reroof. 1908 Sheldon.
$3.50.
III Mehr Realty Company. dwelling,
1910 Moth Rural. 1000.
eli Mehr Realty Company. dwelling,
1918 North Rural, $4,000.
Albert Runker, reroof, 8S7 South
East, $11s.
J. Kemich. reroof. 2s2S Station,
1892.
f. B. Richards. garage, 22O7 Nor
gan, 800.
L. J. Keach. repairs. 11O1 Virginia,
500
L. J. Keach. repairs, 1924 South
East, S1O0.
Charles A. Hockensmith. reroof, 20
% West Twenty First, $500.
Mary Elch. reroof, 100 North State.
s63,
Mary Eich, reroof, 1914 East Mar
ket, $40.
Mary Eich. reroof. 1922 East Mar
ket, $49.
Alfred c. Minter. reroof, CAS- East
Twenty-Third, $SS,
Charles w. Roller. dwelling, 719
North Wallace, $500.
A r. Smith, re-oof, 406 South Dear
born, $500.
Otto Lakin, remodel, SO South Web
ster. 81 500
I. J. Barrish. dwelling. 1886 Union.
SIS, 900.
Walter N. Sharp, reroof. IS West
Twenty Sixth, $3.50
Anna E, Healing, porch, 212 North
LaSalle. SIS.
Metropolitan Life Insurance Com
pany, openings, 147 East Market, SOS.
e. d. Slough, addition, 2120 West
Michigan, $500
Lucy Hollowell, garage, 4s1o East
Washington, $242-
J. P. Edwards, garage, 40s Euclid.
5000.
w. c. Palmer, foundation. 1920 Mo
Pherson. $3.50.
Albert E. Lamb. dwelling. 4s4s Col
lege, $1,000.
Twenty Sixth. $63.SO.
Otto Brochet. reroof. 2105 Pleasant.
$52.
Mary Norman, reroof, 144O Pleas
ant, 1927.
Gertrude Money, reroof, SIG North
Blake, $115.
William r. Kistner. reroof, 31o9
East New York, $159.
H. 3. Pottschmidt, reroof, 1905
West Twenty Sixth, $123.
Samuel Worthy. reroof. 624 North
Blake, 500.
c. S. Wright, reroof. 1904 South
eastern. $685.
Indiana daily times., 1922-06-24

Recently we have been hearing Il
good deal about permanent building
materials 1t is fitting that a good
deal of attention should be given
10 the kind of materials from which
our homes are to be built. both
from the construction standpoint
and the standpoint Of their appear
ance.
This hve-room English house is
well suited for permanent construc-
tlon- Stucco may be used. in any
one OF the variety OF tints and tex
lures, to harmoulze with the sur
rOundings and contrast pleasantly
with the white exterior woodwork,
Brick. limestone, and other Are
resistive materials are also suit
able
This house Is adaptable to q great
many lots; frstr because It is only
2Sx20 feet. n can be used on s small
city lot; second, because OF the en-
uciEg little latticed porch around
one corner. either the wider or the
narrower side presents an attractive
frontage. and third. because Of
these two froutPges, It will do full
justice TO a corner lot Tho treat
ment of the roof is especially good,
as Il gives the house much broader
appearance, which IS desirable IN
small houses The dormer and the
bay are carefully studied details
The front entrance leads to n
hall SO small as 10 be practically
Indiana daily times., 1922-06-24
Doctor to Address
ROtarians Tuesday

DR.. Reginald C. Augustine Of De
catur. Ill, WI address members OF
the Rotary Club at the luncheon in
the Riley room OF the Claypool Hotel
Tuesday. DR.. Augustine, who is a
delegate to the convention Of the
American Optometric Association,
will explain many things not known
generally outside the profession
Indiana daily times., 1922-06-24
Irvington Legion to
Hold French Festival

The second annual French fete of
Irvington Post No. 3s of the Ameri-
can Legion. viii be held July 13, II
and Is, in Ellenberger park. Bastille
day, July II, viii be celebrated by
special exercises at which Judge
Arthur r. Robinson, Of Superior
Court, Will make a short speech. One
representative of the various French
societies of Indianapolis will also
talk Every such society will be In
vited to attend the fete in a body.
Indiana daily times., 1922-06-24
Will Inscribe Names
of Memorial Donors

Names Of persons or organizations
in Indianapolis and the State who
contributed $1,000 or more to the ST.
000,O building fund for the erection
of the James Whitcomb Riley Hos
pital for Children, will be permanently
inscribed on a bronze tablet to be
placed in the hospital following its
completion, it was announced today
by John B. Reynolds, State director,
and James W. Carr, executive secre-
tary of the hospital campaign COM
mittee.
Indiana daily times., 1922-06-24
4 Irish Republicans
Killed by Constables

BELFAST. June 24.-Four Irish
Republicans were killed today in a
battle with constabIes, near Cushen-
dal, County Antrim Several others
were wounded. The constabies were
ambushed, but fought so desperately
that the attackers were put to fight.
Indiana daily times., 1922-06-24
LeqfOn Notes

President Harding together with
Senators and Representatives in Con
sress from Iowa have received copies
Of a resolution unanimously adopted
at Davenport, Iowa. by the Iowa
Bankers Association, representing
more than 1900 Iowa bankers. favor
ing immediate enactment of the Amer.
lean Legions adjusted compensation
bill now before the Senate. President
MacAdams Of the American Bankers
Association was present at the Daven-
port meeting
Indiana daily times., 1922-06-24
viii Sell Assets of
Midwest Company

Sale OF assets Of the Midwest En-
gine Company viii be held July II,
it has been ordered by Judge Solon J.
Carter in Superior Court, room 8. He
requested Fred Van Nuys and Oscar
Z. Stevens, receivers for the company,
to submit a report on the assets prior
to the sale. The cash proceeds are to
be paid into the court to be disbursed
to the receivers for their administra-
ton.
Indiana daily times., 1922-06-24
LIVESTOCK PROBLEM.

NEW YORK, June 24.-The pres
ence Of a real I've alligator on a farm
on Long Island has increased the
farmers livestock problems IN this
section.
Indiana daily times., 1922-06-24

The sS.463 left from a fund raised
by the old Manhattan Club of New
York for the purpose Of defense dur.
ing the war has been turned ever to
the New York American Legion to
be used in building a veterans tu-
berculosis camp in the Adirondack
Mountains.
More than $50 American Legion
naires in Rhode Island are already
making plans to attend the national
legion convention in New Orleans in
October. Rhode Island legion men
will poin with those of other New
England States in chartering a steam
ship to take them to the southern
city.
AS a monument to Michigan's war
dead. the Michigan American Legion
WIN build and equip a home for or
phans of World War veterans. The
legion will raise the necessary funds
without drawing from the public cof-
fers.
Indiana daily times., 1922-06-24

Each Sunday one OF the churches
in Arco. Idaho. extends an invitation
to the local post of the American
Legion to use its sermon hour for
lecture on "Americanism.'
Indiana daily times., 1922-06-24

''leatherneck" has at last been found
by the Los Angeles, Cal. post of ths
American Legion.
Indiana daily times., 1922-06-24

Especially equipped box cars, at
tached to passenger trains, will carry
hundreds Of members Of the 40 HON
mes and Chevaux. the American Le-
g.on's playground society, to the an.
nual promenade rationale Of the or.
gan eaton to be held in conjunction
with the national legion convention in
New Orleans, Oct. 1920.
Indiana daily times., 1922-06-24
IIFT tJR BAsEBALL

PUEBLO. Col, June 24.-Running after
a baseball in the street, syear- old Clar-
ence Rowe was struck by al avtomo-
bile and killed
Indiana daily times., 1922-06-24

The cont estimate Of e5,B48 WAC
given by the Curtis Service Bureau.
Clinton, Iowa, designers of thls
house. This figure, 1t must b7 un-
derstOod, was not based on local
condltionA.
Indiana daily times., 1922-06-24

$4,7SO
A real bargain bungalow; 8 rooms
and bath. thoroughly modern; garage;
lot 521Ax246.
Don't miss this snap. Located north
near Broad Ripple car line.
Dunlop & HOItegel, Realtors
122 II. Market St
Indiana daily times., 1922-06-24

Going on record as opposed to vio-
lations of the eighteenth amendment,
the Omaha, Nebraska, American lie.
gion at a special meeting voted to rep
rlmand members who violate the
amendment.
Indiana daily times., 1922-06-24


gan eaton to be held in conjunction
with the national legion convention in
New Orleans, Oct. 1920.
Going on record as opposed to vio-
lations of the eighteenth amendment,
the Omaha, Nebraska, American lie.
gion at a special meeting voted to rep
rmand members who violate the
amendment
Senators E. S. Eroussard and
have been named IN press dispatches
among opponents Of the soldier bonus
bill, have informed an American Le-
gion post commander in New Orleans
that they favor the measure.
A Knockers Night" meeting held
by the Douglas County post of the
American Legion at Omaha. Neb.,
proved q bowling success. Every
member was invited to air his griev-
ances and make suggestions. The
post chaplain recommended the for
nation of a Saturday night Amer
icanism Army" that with fife, drum
and orator would preach the gospel Of
Americanism on the street corners,
especially in the foreign quarters OF
the city.
Following the example Of New York
State, Rhode Island has set aside a
fund for the relief of unemployed
World War veterans. The admira-
ton of the fund has been placed with
the American Legion which will in
vestigate all cases of distress and
need among former service men,
A bill to appropriate $685. 900 to help
defray the expenses of the American
Legion national convention in New
Orleans next October has passed the
House of Representatives Of Louis
lana The city council of New Or.
leans expects to give $4,000 toward
the entertainment of the legion visi-
tors.
Murray Watkins, "a years old.
claiming to be a former valet OF
President Theodore Roosevelt was =
apprehended In New York recently
wearing the uniform of an Army
major. His bogus regalia attracted
the attention of American Legion men
who reported the facts to the authon-
ties. Watkins has already begun his
three-year Jail sentence.
For several months the Government
has been chasing George 7. Johnson,
an ex-Marine. around the country.
trying to present him with roll of
citations and other official papers due
him for his war services. The former
New Britain herald., 1922-11-13

building of that nation through her children, now suffering innooently but bravely, The MeAll represents that great heart as the little chap whom he had held for hours in his arms. trying to still the frail body distort- ed and twitohing from the effects of the st, Vitus dance. a disease common among the undernonrished French children, represents the poor suffer lug childhood of France today,
 Standing out vividly in tho speak CTS sad picture of iho portion of the country where the effects Of the war are felt most severely, was that of the daily pilgrimage of the lonely wives and mothers of France to the grave of the 'unknown soldier" where they say prayer over the place where Is buried one who may be, perhaps. the husband who Is lost-the father. per- haps, of that little child from whose sunken cheeks wistful eyes look out upon an almost hopeless future.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-13

standpoint. Our Christian religion stands for the great truths of the iatherhood of God and the Brother hood of men. War puts Q seorn the teachings Of Christ and the Glory of the Cross, It makes farce out of the 'Holiest Of Holles,
 VIII War Ceases
 "Will wars cease now? They will not You may convince people of the foolishncss of war and the moral wrong in fl, but there are two obsta- elos (Which are hard to overcome. A misguided racial temper. nationallstie sentiment and sellshness and sin. There are things worth while fight ing for and n fighting spirit for truth and right Is a mighty fine thing. hut 1t all depends on the motive and the means in this fight. Until men are willing to be gripped by the Saviour. until our schools. our press, our leaders. our politics, our business concerns, our churches are perpneated with the Christian spirit, wars will come again,
 Two things touched me deeply in the parade Saturday afternoon. A streamer on one of the floats. arr ranged by one of our public schools, bearing the inscriptions As our sol diers fought for world understanding thus our schools shall teach the lan- guage of justice. humanity and peace. And when the veterans of the world war marched into Walnut Hill park the band after having played a martial tune played On ward Christian Soldiers These things are the encouraging signs of the day"
New Britain herald., 1922-11-13
ACTIVITIES IN THE
 CATHOLIC CHURCHES
Announcements For The Week at st Joscph's and st. Mary's Churches
 Made by Postors


 A meeting Of the men of st. Jos. ephs church will be held this evening and the final reports Of the card party held last week will be read. Plans will be started for another card tour ney to be held in the near future. The Ladies' Aid society of the church will hold whist party on Thursday night The prizes for the winners will be gold pieces. The women of the parish arc requested to furnish cake for the affair.
 Announcement of the following re- quiem masses was made at St, MAry's church yesterday morning: Months mind mass at 730 o'clock this morn Ing for Mrs. Catherine Kane; months mind mass for Thomas Grace, at 7;3o o'clock Tuesday morning; fourth an- niversary mass for Mrs. Samuel St., Thomas, at ' o'clock Wednesday morning; months mind mass for Fred D. Watkins at [ o'clock on Thursday morning; months mind mass for Thomas Lavery. at [ o'clock on Fri day morning and mass for the souls in purgatory at o'clock on Saturday morning
 The, members of the parish were urged yesterday to renew member ships in the Red Cross,
 A special meeting of the Holy Fam fly Circle, will be held at 2;So o'clock on Thursday afternoon at the school hall. Members who will have charge of the booths at the Christmas sale on December 4. and 6. are urged to at- tend this meeting
New Britain herald., 1922-11-13
GERMAN CLERGYMAN
 DENOUNCES ALL WAR
Declares PaCiistS Must Be Pre-
 pared to Withstand SCorn

Wars are wrong from every view point according to Rev. c. H. Schneck of the German Baptist church. who has been a pacifist for years. In an Armistice Day sermon yesterday, Rev. Schneck said, in part:
 Lest we forget" is the slogan of this day. Certainly we sllaLl~ never forget those who in the world war did their duty as they saw 1t and made the supreme sacrifice. But to make this war world warning we should also not forget the awful blunders we made. We justified war as such using exactly the same arguments for it which two decades ago German gener- als and statesmen used. We despised the conscientious pacifist and put him in prison. Paul was ready to become
New Britain herald., 1922-11-13

a fool for Christ's sake and thus the pacifist must be ready to make the su- preme sacrifices and become a fool be- fore men for the truths sake. War is wrong and folly, as Nor man Angel, the well known English pacifist calls 1t, from the economic standpoint. In 1914 J. P. Morgan call- ed it wholesale waste of capital In 1918 David Lloyd George made the striking remark that this war cost the world billions of dollars in every 30 to 40 days and that if this sum were
 used every year for 10 years, poverty would cease.
 Tn 1920 our own country spent 92 per cent of all its national income on matters pertaining to war. War is wrong also from the ethical stand point. In war the innocent children, old people, industrious people have to suffer with the guilty. Our instincts revolt against this in normal condi- tions but war sets natural ethical principles aside.
 Political Standpoint
 War is wrong from political and historical standpoints. This we Ameri- cans are but slow to admit as we are taught to point to our great wars as having been fought for great moral principles. l have heard American historians of standing say that the Revolutionary war could have been avoided and that the same results could have been accomplished with out going to war. And some historians claim that at the time of our civil war economic forces were already at work which would have put slavery to an end. Wars as costly blunders for both sides. It is political asset for na- ton to be respected and not to be feared.
 Standpoint of Philosophy.
 War is wrong from the standpoint of philosophy. History is the un- folding of ideas through action. In war, however. the moral world order punishes both sides alike, quite re- gardless of the military outcome. quite indifferent to the respective pleas of justice. The action of war is wrong. We claim that we fight for justice, truth, freedom and de- mocracy. The greatest ideas cannot be put to life by the worst procedure. They have to be socially created day by day by the living.
 War is also wrong from an edu- cational standpoint. The aim of edu- cation is to make men happy and useful, to create right thinking and living. It has been claimed that war develops certain cardinal virtues, as courage, patriotism, the spirit of sacrifice, etc. On the other hand it sets loose the worst traits in human nature. War roots in wrong ideas of God, state, truth. right duty, property and humanity.
 War is wrong from the biological standpoint. In the hand to hand fight of the war of olden times the weakest was killed; in modern wars. the best. the physically fittest. are killed. Undernourishment sets in. This brings an abnormal number of weak children and weak generations
 War is wrong from the standpoint of civic and constitutional rights. It is based on blind obedience, but blind obedience s not intelligent obedience. Wars are seldom for the people, but always by the people and of the peo- pie. They are usually fought in the interest of classes. dynasties and cap ital,5 War makes nations into herds of sheep, instead of self governing bodies.
 War is wrong from . Christian
New Britain herald., 1922-11-13
GIVE POLISH VERSION
Dispute Over Representatives is Ex
 plnined in Statement.

Warsaw. Nov. 13.--The Polish yer, sion of the dispute with soviet Russia over the status of M. Obolensky, tn, representative sent to Warsaw recent ly by the Moscow government, was made known today.
 The Polish government, 1t is stated refused to accede to certain formal demands made by M Obolensky and the latter went to Moscow to receive fresh instructions. Poland. it war added, recalled her representative from Moscow until the affair could be composed.
 Foreign Minister Tchitcherin of Russia in Moscow November II, de. clared President Pilsudski. refused personally to receive M. Obolensky when he went to present his creden- tials and Russia, compelled to recall her envoy had in turn refused to re- ceive the credentials of the new Pol ish charge.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-13
LAPS CABLE HUGHES.
Send Message of Congratulation ol
 Disarmament Anniversary.

Tokio, Nov. 12 (By Associated Press) .--Delayed--Four members of the Japanese delegation to the Wash ington armament conference last win ter. Admiral Baron Kata, Kijuro shi- dehara, Prince Iyesato Tokugawa and Masanao Hanihara, joined today in a cablegram of salutations to Secretary Hughes on the anniversary of the conference.
 We send salutations on the anni- versary of that memorable and fruit full proposal" the message said. May the nations forever be able to cele- brate November 12 in peace and friendship. Accept our warm re- gards to yourself and the others of the American delegation to the Wash ington conference.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-13
10000 BANDITS ACTIVE.
Chinese Brigapds Arc in Control ot
 an Entire Province.

Shaighai,. Nov. IS (By Associated Press Bandits in Honan province, who have been Kidnapping foreign missionaries and terrorizing the country. now number about ten thou sand and are holding the entire Kioshan district, according to reports from Hankow. The outlaws have de- feated the troops sent against them and two brigades of anfantry have been despatched from Yencheng as endorsements.
 Further word of the missionary captives is lacking.
 Traffic on the Peking- -Hankow railway has bene interrupted. The magistrate of the town of Kioshan is said to have been executed.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-13
,MUssoLINI MAY ATTEND.

Rome, Nov. 13 (By Associated Press) Premier Mussolini may go to the Lausanne conference with Marquis di Garroni, the Italian am- bassador to Turkey, according to the newspaper Asione. Tn such case, the premier would return to Rome after the first few sittings.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-13
OPPOSING FASCIST
Hungarian Government Taking Active
 Measures to Suppress Mob.

Measures to Suppress Mob.
 Budapest. Nov. 13.-The Hungar- ian government is pursuing actively the measures it has inaugurated for the suppression of the fascisti move ment in this country and has made known its intention of acting with the utmost energy against certain political personages of importance if they. as reported are concerned in the movement
 government during the war will ex- pire shortly, but the government has decided to introduce bill retaining the right of issuing decrees for pur- poses which are still considered nec- essary in this connection.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-13
WIRING

Have your home wired now at $3.25 per outlet, by the Corridan Electric O., Electrical Contractors. House wiring, fixtures, supplies and appli- ances. NNe wire, wire us.
 141 JEROME STREET TEL.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-13
sovIETs ARE WORRIED.
Internationale Seeks Method of Com batting Spread of Fascism.

batting Spread of Fascism.
 sf.sU
 Moscow, Nov. 13 (By Associated Press The third internationale Is considering tactics to combat the wave of fascism which is reported ot be making tremendous strides in Ger many, Poland, Rumania, Hungary and Czecho- -Slovakia. .
 The newspaper Pravda says the strength of the fascist is becoming international both politically and eco nomically. It adds that the com munists must create an anti-fascisti front and fortify their party against the rapid progress being made by the movement that swept Italy.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-13

War is wrong from . Christian
New Britain herald., 1922-11-13
RIoTING IN GERMANY.
Shop Windows Smashed and Police
 Stoned in Hunter Riots.

Stoned in Hunter Riots.
 Berlin, Nov. 13.-Advices from Coblenz report that rioting. which began Friday in the suburb of Kalk, spread Saturday and Sunday to the suburbs of Kuelheim and Ehren- friend. Many shop windows were smashed and the mob stoned the po- lice shouting: Hunger, hunger" A large number of arrests were made before the crowd dispersed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-26

10 Inl}E = aud pass. rourin. nIuuI. II,
= 81 80 ,,"l 80 pop. lr!I P,gl i :,