davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-01

I'm would listen to overtures from the
Shank Armitage crowd after the pri-
mary Tuesday on the question of county
and district chairman.
1t is also known that Mr.. Armitage
and Commissioner Shank have patched
up their personal differences. In that
way more harmony has been injected
into the Shank-Armitage- K ealing ranks
as the main object OF Mayor Shank is TO
put over Albert J. Beveridge for nomina-
/ ton of United States senator and at
the same time clinch control Of the local
machine.
Although there IS a total registration
of 10000, IT is thought by some that
not more than 10000 Republican votes
will be polled Tuesday. For Mr. Beve-
ridge to poll total of over 10000 votes.
he must receive on an average of fifty
votes to a precinct. On the predicted
basis that Senator New would carry Ma
rion County by 10000 majority, he
would have to get an average of q hun
dred votes to a precinct.
Last minute states mi ght cut In on
| News predicted majority in Marion
County. The Shank forces are predict
ing that Beverldge will carry this county.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-01
THIEVES GETS
MACHINES AND
ACCESSORIES
Police Reports Include Rob-
berries in Various Parts
Of City.

Three automobiles were stolen last
night and the police received reports Of
motor meters and tires being taken from
cars in various parts Of the city.
Isaac C. Baldwin, 1873 North New Jer-
sey street, reported his automobile stolen
from the rear of his home. The car was
found later by the police after 1t had
been deserted by Joy riders.
William E. Croft, 317 East Forty ninth
street, reported his automobile with
license 117124 stolen from Illinois and
Ohio streets.
T. w. Jungclaus, SpinkArms Hotel,
notified the police his automobile, with
license 1903, was stolen from Meridian
and Washington streets.
Alvah j. R1cker, 81 East Thirty sixth
street, reported a new automobile tire
stolen from his car while 1t was parked
al Ohio and Illinois streets. Frank Link.
511 Bancroft avenue told the police
thief to a motor meter from his automo-
bile which was parked at Michigan anr
Walcott streets.
Burglars broke the lock on the garage
door at the home Of Winifred Bowen.
$50 Blake street, but nothing was stolen.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-01
EATS ANYTHING
On TABLE AND
GAINS WEIGHT
Stomach Trouble Of Three
Years Standing Disappeared
In Three Weeks, Declares
Terre Haute Citizen.

I'm eating anything l want now,
sleeping like u top and feeling fine and
dandy all the time, =" said VIM. T. Nelson,
1884 Eighth avenue, Terre Haute, Ind.
~ never dreamed that q medicine could
make as big a change in a man as Tanlac
did in me in just three weeks time. 1t
Just about made me over new. / had
stomach trouble for three years in bad
form and finally got to where l was go
ing down hill fast.
II was just about ready TO give up
when / started taking Tanlac 1t has
just made a different man out Of me. My
stomach Is in applepie order ana I am
picking up in weight and strength right
along. Tanlac certainly does the work"
Tanlac is sold by all good druggists
Adv.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-01
WOMAN'SCRIES
BRIGHTEN NIGHT
PROWLER AWAY

An attempted assault on Mrs. John
Roman, AT West Market street, early
today was the climax of a series OF
crimes that occurred during the weok-
end. Mrs. Roman was awakened ear !
today when a man, dressed only in his
underwear, entered her room by way OF
side window. She screamed as the man
approached her bed and he ran and
Jumped through the window.
Three safes were battered open. The
police were notified at noon Sunday and
started an investigation At the Martin
Trucking Company. 535 North Capitol
avenue, the combination was knocked
from a safe and the door forced. W.
Mort Martin. owner OF the company, said
$50 was missing. A smaller safe was also
battered open in the same office but
nothing was missing from It, The thieves
entered by 'jimmying" the rear door.
Al the office Of the Mutual Printing
Company, a small safe was broken open.
A. J. Randall, secretary of the company,
said 81 was taken.
Burglars entered the home of Robert
C. Smith. 315 East Thirty Third street
and ransacked every room. The thief
obtained 800 from the pocket Of Smiths
coat. Walter Burk, 1904 East
Thirteenth street, told the police his
home was entered and ransacked but
nothing taken.
II. NJ Johnson, TOO North Euclid ave
nue., reported the theft OF $50 and two
diamond rings worth $155. Frank Sum
mers who rooms at the Craig Hotel
said his room was entered and S12 taken
The police arrested Gordan Willard 928
South Delaware street, on the charge of
vagrancy Willard stayed all night with
Summers
Mrs. T. Green, Apartment I, 615 North
Pennsylvania street called the police
when man attempted to force a window
at her apartment The prowler escaped
before the police arrived.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-01
MAN GIVES WIFE
GLYCERINE MIXTURE

She had stomach trouble for years.
After giving her simple buckthorn bark,
glycerine, etc, as mixed in Adler-t-ka,
her husband says: My wife feels fine
now and has gained weight 1t is won
derful stomach medicine" AdIer-i-k a
acts on BOTH upper and lower bowel,
removing foul matter which poisoned
stomach and which you never thought
was in your system. EXCELLENT for
gas on the stomach or chronic constipa-
ton. Guards against appendicitis. The
impurities it brings out will surprise
you. II. J. Huder druggist. ADVERTISE
ment
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-01
AutOist in Hospital;
Faces Liquor Charge

Edwin J. Young, 80. 424s Broadway.
IS recovering today at the Deaconess
Hospital from injuries received late Sat
urday when his automobile turned over.
The accident occurred on the Pendleton
pike a half mile east OF the New York
Central Railroad yards. Two women
and a man who were with Young left
before the arrival Of the police in an
other automobile and their identity was
not learned. The police are lnyestigat-
ing. Following the accident. Young was
arrested on the charge Of operating a
omtor vehicle while under the influence
Of liquor. He was sent to the detention
ward of the city hospital but later bond
was provided and he was removed to
the Deaeouess Hospital After the auto
mobile left the road 1t rolled about $50
feet and Young was under the car.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-01
PROPESIES WORLD
RULE BY GODS WILL

time when police. militia and laws of
man viii no longer be needed and the
world will be ruled by the will Of God
expressed in the hearts Of mankind was
Trophesied last night In sermon
Christian Anarchy" by the Rev G. Il
Gebhardt pastor Of the Central Avenue
Reformed Church
statutory laws are futile In bringing
about the end of crime. The devil laughs
a the laws on our statute books" averred
the Rev. Mr.. Gebhardt. MANY times we
laugh with him. Laws which ought to be
sacred and inviolate to us are broken
every day. The human race will go on
through the whole category of sin until
the heart Of stone in the human body is
changed to that Of Gods love"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-01
Irish Commission
on Thank You Tour

A commission from the provisional
government is in the city today TO thank
The people " indianapolis for aid given
N m iu their fight The committee is
composed Of General Piaras BeRslai. com
maudant general of the Irish army. Coun-
cilor John +. Forrestal Of the Dublin
municipal council, and James A. Sulli-
van. 1t was appointed by Micheal J Col
Inns head Of the provisional government
I...Ilnl
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-01
DIR. TAYLOR SPEAKS
ABOUT REDENPTION

There were some persons who did not
believe Christ would come the first time
He came on earth and there are some who
ask if lie will come again, said Or Fred
erick E. Taylor, pastor Of the First Bap-
list Church. in a sermon Redemption
last night.
DR.. Taylor expressed belief that Christ
would come again.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-01
AMERICA NEEDS
SIMPLER STANDARDS

That America needs 10 learn that hap
piness and security rest upon purity Of
thought and simplicity of life instead Of
upon extravaganza and sensual indul-
gence, was the assertion of DR.. Matthew
F. Smith. pastor Of the First Presbyterian
Church, in his sermon, simplicity versus
Splendor." delivered Sunday.
DR.. Smith said that in our educational
ideals, our amusements, in all phases
OF life, a return to simpler standards Of
life was necessary.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-01
NUXATED TRO ~

contains the principal chemical constit-
uent Of active living nerve force in q
form which most nearly resembles that
In the brain and nerve cells Of man It
also contains organic iron like she iron
in your blood and like the iron in spin
ach, lentils and apples. Organic iron
enriches the blood and plenty Of rich,
red blood means more nerve force, so
that Nuxated Iron not only feeds what
might be termed artificial nerve force to
the nerve cells, but it stimulates the
llood TO manufacture a greatly increased
supply Of new nerve force. If you are
81 AK. nervous or run down. get a bot
tie Of NuNated Iron today. and if with
in two weeks time you do not feel that
II has increased your nerve force and
made you feel better and stronger In
every way, your money will be refunded.
Sold by all ggists.-Advertiseme
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-01
Silent Orator Will
Make Postal Appeal

Uncle Sans mails is the message of
the silent orator, the photograph on the
Merchants Heat and Light Company's
building. 1t is as follows: "Postmas-
ter general work designates May 1 to
postal improvements work. Twenty
four trains Leave Indianapolis every
afternoon. We have the service. Give
US your mail Speed up delivery. Keep
business in indianapolis ct the top.
Let's work together. Postmaster Bry-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-01
If Back Hurts or
Bladder BOthers

BE careful what you take for your Kid
ney, Bladder or Urinary troubles. Re-
member that DR.. Carey's PRESCRIP-
TION NO. Ut is absolutely free from
dangerous drugs and has had so years Of
success for Kidney and Bladder troubles.
Sure relief or money back on large bottle.
Hooks Dependable Drug Store, Pearson
Drug Co. and all good druggists have it.
Advertisement
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-01
Marriage Licenses

Joel .. Thompson, 900 Massachusetts,.
Atha l. Van Laninsham. Oaklandon..
FRANKLIN Smith, 63 y. Holmes ave-.
Cora Lawrence, 1920 Z. Pratt ST..
Harry c. Hedges. Is E. Michigan ST..
E. Flora Callham. Sc North Oriental st.
William T. Summit, Bedford. ........
Ruth a Cummings, 54s y. Senate ave.
Jestus B. Tyice Beech Grove.
Nora Beasley, Beech Grove ..........
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-01

taught the one doctrine and has main
tanned and conserved it in prosperity and
adversely alike. The faith of Christ was
the faith of st. Peter, was the faith Of
st. Augustine was the faith of st.
Thomas, was the faith Of st. Joan Of
Arc, is the self-same faith Of those
within the Catholic Church. he said.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-01

UPPER.
The East Park
Methodist Episco-
pal Church at Be
vile avenue and
New York street,
where Or. E. A.
Robertson pas
tor, breaches SER
mons which aid
In building up
community char
acfer.
LOWER.
DIR. Robertson
In his pulpit driv-
ing home one Of
his points In Sun
day mornings
sermon, Some
Things Parents
ShO nd Tell Their
Children"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-01
HATS STOLEN At rHEArrR.

Police records show Virgil Moore 1o9o
Central avenue, reported his hat and
raincoat stolen from the Colonial Tba-
alter. Nick Termuo, an employe at the
theater, said his hat was missing
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-01
It's Nerve
Force from
Nuxa ted Iron

that helps make STRONG, MAGNET
&c, FORCEFUL MEN, who make
their over mastering presence felt tie
moment they enter q room.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-01
Hoods SarsapariIIa

FOR THAT TIRED FEELING
Which pulls down the health and
invites illness, for loss of APPETITE
all run down conditional vous-
ness. It makes the long.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-01
JOE HEALING
COMES INTO
LOCAL FIGHT

Continued From Page one.)
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-02-15
NEW BANK ACT is LAW NOW

Columbia, Feb. 20.-The act prohi-
biting any person in the State circu-
lation false reports with intent to
iniure any banking institution in
South Carolina, has been law since
February 8, when it was approved by
Governor Cooper. The act carries a
penalty of from $1OO to $4,000 in fines
or Imprisonment of one year, or both,
in the discretion of the trial Judge.
The South Carolina Bankers Asso-
citation will offer a liberal reward for
the conviction of any person uttering
or circulating such reports.
THAT any person who shall falsely
and wilfully and with intent to in
jurc," says the act, circulate any re-
port, or make any false statement as
to the assets or liabilities of any
bank in South Carolina, or to it's SOL
vcncy or ability to meet it's obliga-
tions, or as to its sountness; or who
shall make any other false statement,
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-02-15
due to losses caused by the cotton boil

due to losses caused by the cotton boil
weevil?
know we are going to continue
building houses, and believe we can
find a market for all storage-house
potatoes in Southern cities, towns and
hamlets, and in the great Western
country now only partially supplied
with sweet potatoes. BY keeping po-
tatoes on the local markets almost
every month in the year we should be
able to double the consumption of this
splendid, staple article of food.
When the present condition of this
new industry is brought to the at
tcntion of Chambers of Commerce
and Boards of Trade in the cities and
towns, and to the attention of bank
ers and storc-keepers in those places
not having business organizations, l
feel that the produce dealers and gro
GERS will be called into conference in
each community, and that Rotary and
kiwanis Clubs will lend their valu-
able aid, not only by eating and talk
ing sweet potatoes, but in seeing
that dealers in their towns keep
them on sale as long as they can be
had. And last, but by no means least
the Home Economic Divisions in the
several States and Womens Clubs
can largely contribute to the accom-
plishment so much needed and so
much to be desired, the making of
money crop out Of the Southern
Sweet Potato.
The crop is valued on the farms in
the Southern States, according to u.
S. Department Of Agriculture figures
for 1921 at seventy four million dol
lars, but this means little, for 60 per
cent. or more Of this crop-value rots
in earthen banks. Some part Of the
crop is saved by feeding to livestock,
but most of it is lost after being made
and harvested. Only small part of
the crop actually reaches the market
and brings wealth to the farms for
later circulation in all avanues Of
trade.
We can corret this, and we can
make this delicious Southern product
a money-crop, if you will help. Put
your back under the load, and lets go.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-02-15
Wednes esday, r February 15, 1922

Wall Street on that eventful day, he
was the one who most ably foresaw
the cruel outcome of that catastrophe,
which was one of the prime causes Of
the panic of 1907, by reason Of the
wholesale destruction Of real values.
It is pity that his abilities and use
full knowledge are not devoted to the
advantage of the country. For could
not this discerning banker.
have foreseen the coming tragedy Of
the Katy?
Plight of Investors Is Pitiful
The Katy Railroad is small compar-
ed with the great trunk lines Of the
country. The profits made from the
financing" of this road was merely a
piker's game for Wall Street There
is no intention to sit in Judgment up
on the men who managed it, for, after
all they were merely following out
the traditions Of their ealing. The
average American business man could
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-02-15
DEFENDS YOUNG WOMAN

Boston, Feb. 13.-James A. Dun
can, Of Columbia, S. c., admitted
on the witness stand in the Su-
perior Court today that he had drawn
jack knife from his pocket and
raised it against David X. Blair, a
negro policeman on the night of May
. last. He asserted that he did it to
protect young woman who was with
him in doorway in the South end
and who has since become his wife.
Duncan a graduate student at Har-
ward University, is on trial for as
sauit with a dangerous weapon on
Blair. Blair asserted that when he
told the couple to move from the
doorway, Duncan called him "nig-
ger" and drew the knife on him.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-02-15

have kept this property solvent. The
only conclusion to be arrived at is
that Wall Street financiers are bad
business men. Their absence of a.
sense OF responsibility toward the
security-holders whom thew represent
is one Of their most remarkable traits:
AS | write this, there lie on the
desk beside me hundreds of letters
from investors in the stock of the
Missouri, Kansas & Texas Railroad.
Many Of these missives are heartrend-
ing. The plant of most of the writer's
is that they are in no position to paw
the heavy assessment demanded bv
the two other Jewish banking houses
which have advanced the plan for the
reorganization of the Katy.
These people had bought their Sc
ccurities, trusting in the faith of Wall
Street.
That faith has not been kept.
Dearborn Independent.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-02-15

calculated to effect the credit or
standing of said bank, or to, cast sus-
plclon upon it's solvcncy, soundness or
ability to meet it's reposits or other
obligations in due course, shall be
deemed guilty ofIa misdemeanor and
upon conviction thereof shall be fined
not less than one hundred ($1OO.OO)
Dollars, nor more than five hundred
$600.OO) Dollars, or be imprisoned for
not more than one year, or both, in
the discretion Of the Court"
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-02-15
Jewish war sufferers in Europe. J

Jewish war sufferers in Europe. The
letter follows: H& =
"Never in the history of suffering
humanity has such heart-rendering
cry reached our ears as that Of the
unfortunate Jewish victims. The un-
speakable horrors and untold crimes
perpetrated against them in Russia,
POLAND, Hungary, and other Euro
pean lands make ones hair stand on
end. More than million men, wo-
men and children have been done to
death in the Ukraine alone, and of
those who still survive we may say
with reliable eyewitness that if the
ten plaques of Egypt were multiplied
tenfold they would not begin to meas
ure the misfortunes that 'havc over
whelmed them.
"To save alive those who have not
yet perished from hunger, exposure
and disease, and to take care of the
hundreds of thousands of the helpless
and homeless orphans, it is necessary
W raise minimum or Sl4,UUO, 900.
The Jews of America are. doing their
utmost to come to the rescue of their
unfortunate co-religionists across the
Atlantic. But the need is so great
that they find themselves compelled
to appeal to those who are not of
their faith. May we therefore ask
you to appeal from your pulpit to
the charitable and generous of your
congregation to join us in this act of
humanity, and help us save men, wo-
men and children from perishing
Will you not ask them to come for
ward with their, bounty and send us
in their contribution before it be too
late?"
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-02-15
Great MONEY CROP
IN THE MAKING

Some real progress has been made
by few enthusiasts in having cur
ing and storage houses built in the
Southern States in which to save tho
delicious, sugary Nancy Hall and Por-
to Rico sweet potatoes, for the late
winter and early spring markets.
Sweet potato storage is no longer
an experiment, it is decided success
1t not only saves most of the potatoes
prOccssed, but improves the eating
quality Of the potatoes, and they can
be kept for several months longer
than can those potatoes placed in
carthcn banks for keeping; and after
removal from the storage house they
can be transported in good condition
for long distances, if necessary. Some
experimental shipments have been
successfully made to London, England
and to Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands.
Much more progress has been made
IN saving sweet potatoes than in
marketing those saved, as most of the
agencies interested in marketing the
potatoes have somewhat naturally
looked to the great market centers of
New York, Philadelphia and Balti-
more for market. But these den
scly populated places and those cities
and towns in the surrounding country
are well supplied with dry potatoes,
known as the Jersey variety, which
are largely grown in New Jersey,
Delaware, Maryland, Pennsylvania,
West Virginia, Eastern Shore Vir-
ginia and extreme Northeast North
Carolina.
In the cities mentioned above, the
Carolinas and the other Southern
States producing the moist varieties
of sweet potatoes, will for some years
to come, have great difficulty in even
getting chance to compete with the
present popular Jersey potato, (Pop-
ular with the dealer who has his con-
nections already formed, and also
with these consumers who are un.
familiar with better potato) but,
eventually, the Nancy Hall and Por-
to Rico will not only gain favor, but
will, believe, capture these markets,
as quality will tell in the long run.
In the meantime, what are we 90
ing to do? Are we going to stop the
building of storage houses which are
saving fearful economic waste? Are
we going to let these potatoes already
stored rot in the houses as we have
permitted the crop for years to rot in
earthen banks? Does the South
need new money crops to fill the gap,
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-02-15
JEWISH RELIEF CAMPAIGN
NOW ON IN CLARENDON

Charleston, Feb. 21.-The advisory
board of the South Carolina Jewish
Relief Committee, consisting princi-
pally of the Jewish Rabbis of the
State, has addressed a letter to all
clcrgymen of the State asking them
to appeal to their congregations to
contribute toward the fund being
raised in the State for relief of
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-31
MACHINERY AND TOOLS

GET ~ TOUCH with US quickly il Interested
In buying one used No. ~ Smith ttIIinS
concrete mixer; Cqupped for motor driv" LII
without motor. including one dry batch honH
per: all IN excellent condition. Phone or
Write AMERICAN MOTOR BODY CO.
1900 W. lehigh ave.
ELECTRICAL MOTORS. MACHINE TOOLS
POWER EQUIPMENT
o BRlEN MACHINERY CO, ll3 n. Sd ST
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-31
NEW JERSEY rNRMs
SALEM COUNTY
NEW IERSEY

SNT.FN COTNTN
NEW JERSEY
r-,,I,,c5 farm for $1,000. ono milo from
!,I,.n ,orI station on good road; 10 acres,
eoM6 goroor, house, barn. sheds, poultry houses
roIr bro. ar houses; buildings good; Included
Ecrse cow hog 900 chickens ono-horsc
Tyaeon. Llsgy. harness. plows farming i'm
n,a0Ionts ~ all kinbs, fruii"d to apples
rnCorhcs strawberries. goOseberrtcs, pears;
bargain prIrn, $4,000. .
80 acres 2r1o h29sT EatIi dr Tn5y on yGSTsS TG6S
S,,,,dd. bir nL L~galn: price $3.50: $l"5O cash:
MaHv other farms. large and small; some
'WyMS NJ wIEATLEY. Elmer. y. J.
r,f,y %OVv IT, rh~o tho u"v bridge across tho
pnlawpro sends II" Uric' Cr land soaring;
acres Land. $3.50: paNah!" 81 weekly; good
g,T. schools stores. churches and hnc roads.
srri ror frustrated booklet, fr"". GlLRERr
& CALLAGIIA%. TOj Walnut St, Phi!a-
d.lrhLl.