davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-13
CLEMENCEAU ON
WAY To FRANCE
odd Tiger Made Last Speech
Before Boarding Steamer.

By United Netcs
NEW YORK. Dec. Bl-Georges
Cemenceau. physically exhausted.
cut his farewell American address to
eleven minutes Tuesday night and
rushed TO the steamship Paris.
"Why should I speak2'' he asked.
II have got q sore throat. I am tired;
I am old, and want very much to go
to bed
The Tiger. who has completed his
tour OF the United States, made his
brief speech to some of the wealthiest
men and women in the country. He
sails for France Wednesday.
Clemenceau stated that he was con-
Adent he now knew why the United
States had misunderstood his beloved
France.
what the matter was, I know
now" he said. The matter was that
you were not we'll informed. You did
not know what was our condition, and
the fact was as soon as you under
stood It I heard but one cry, FVive Ia
France"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-13

dian ST., when they drove up to the
farm house. All were charged with
operating a blind tiger and all were
held under high bonds.
Besides the big whisky still, the
officers confscated $500 gallons of
mash, thirty-five gallons Of white
mule, 140 gallons Of grape wine, 5000
pounds of corn sugar, forty-five gal
Ions Of grape mash, several empty
jugs, barrels, gauges and color1ng.
The sheriff took charge Of $475 n
change, one touring car. a coupe a
truck, four loaded shot guns. and two
revolvers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-13
SCOTTISH RITE WILL
HOLD ANNUAL BANQUET
Class Of 100 MasOns Put Through
Work for Degrees.

DR.. Robert P. Shepherd. official lee
turer Of the Oriental consistory of
Chicago will make the main address
at the banquet Thursday night Of the
annual fall convocatiOn class Of the
Scottish Rite, in the Scottish Rite Ca
thedra1
DR.. Shepherd, a retired physician.
has spent many years studying
Masonry in all parts OF the world. His
subject will be THE World Challenge
to Scottish Rite Masonry
Music by the Scottish Rite orchestra
and choir. a solo by Earl r. Cart
wright of Portland, Ind, and an ad-
dress by Winfield 7. Durbin. one Of
the three active members from In
diana in the Supreme Council, VIII
form the remainder Of the program.
The class Of 100 yesterday was
given work that included the eight
zenith degree. Today's session viii
put them through the thirty-frst and
tomorrow's through the thirty-second
degree.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-13

commended today by John B. Reynolds,
executive secretary of the Chamber
of Commerce, in his annual report
to the directors OF the chamber.
Reynolds also recommended the con-
tinuation of the efforts Of the bureau
OF industry to assist in locating new
industries here, continuation OF sur.
veys by the civic affairs committee,
continuation of the freight and traf-
f1c division, expansion Of the whole
sale trade division, and action to
bring about another industrial expo
sltion in 1928.
Seven directors. one.third OF the
board. have been elected. They are
Felix NJ. McWhirter, LIE Monte Dan
iels, w. B. Harding, Carl Taylor, A.
G. Ruddell, Frank E. Floyd and Os.
car Schmidt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-13

Four Arrested and Plant Confis-
Gated in Raid.

-Four persons were arrested, and q
whisky still of 3O0-gallon capacity,
which was in operation, was con-
fiscated in a raid made by Sheriff
Snnider, and police officers, the Wolf
farm, three miles south Of Five Points
on the Hisley road, last night.
They arrested Antona Costa, 40, and
Anthony Costa. "a. Later the Off
GERS arrested Costa Dominic. 43, and
Frank Volderaur, AZ. of 814 N. Meri-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-13
By WALTER d. HICKMAN

By WALTER d. HICKMAN
Indianapolis is goin' TO be in style
next week. as we are going to have
our own FOllies.
The Palace Theater viii offer next
week as the featured vaudeville act
what is known as INDIANAPOLIS Fol.
lies"
The chorus will consist Of about
thirty beautiful local girls and the
principals, seven in number, viii te
professionals.
Herb Jennings, manager of the Pal
ace, states that about two hundred To-
cal girls have applied for places in
the Follies- The purpose OF The Fol
lies is to develop local talent and Il
give those aspiring 70 stage work a
chance to receive instruction from a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-13
ELKS PLAN CHILDREN'S
SANTA CLAUS PARTY
WARDS Of Institutions Are to Be
Entertained.

Preliminary arrangements for the
entertainment Of the poor children Of
the city at the annual Christmas party
at the Circle Theater were made by
members OF the Elk's lodge at a meet
ing at the Dennison Hotel last night.
Charges of the Indianapolis
orphans asylum, board OF children 5
guardians, general protective orphans
home, Day Nursery, colored orphans
home, and community houses at
Meridian st. and Madison Ave, Olney
st. and Roosevelt Ave, Market and
Greeley SITS, Greer and Stevens SITS,
and West and VintOn SITS. and of the
Salvation Army will be guests.
Santa Claus has promised to appear
at the party and Mayor Shank has
accepted an invitation to attend
Police Lieut. Clifford Richter will play
Santa
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-13
ARGENTINA WILL EXPORT
q MILLION TONS OF WHEAT
Years Crop Is Greater Than in 1921
and 1922.

BIZ United Press
BCENOS AIRES. Dec. 13.-Argen
tina viii export approximately 1000.
600 metric tons of wheat Of the 1928
crop. It was estimated today on basis
Of official government figures.
This Will compare with the $500. 900
tons available for export, from the
1922 crop and less than 100000 from
the 1921 yield
A larger acreage was planted this
year and the crop is reported to be
generally normal despite pessimistic
fears Of damage.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-13
PAPER STAFF NAMED

These students Of the Arsenal Tech
nical High School have been chosen
by Miss E c. Sengenberger as the
new staff members Of tbs Arsenal
Cannon: Reba Francis, Alice Phillips,
Leroy Burney, Harold Shipley, Naomi
Adams, Monroe Turner, GerAldins
Watt al Margaret Macy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-13
ACCOUNTANT TO TALK

J. v. Coffield, expert accountant,
will discuss the proper basis for the
valuation Of an inventory at the
weekly luncheon Of the Indianapolis
Association Of Credit men at the Clay
mol Hotel tomorrow
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-13
On Stage and Screen

The following attract are on
view today: THE Wheel OF Life" at
the Murat. THE French Doll" at Eng
nsh's: J. Herbert Pauline at the Pal
ace, Truly Shattuck and Emma O'Neil
at Keith's: a rube jazz band at the
Lyric, THE Radio Girls" at the Park.
Gimme Girls" at the Broadway. Geo
WhiZ" at the Rialto, Under Two
Flags" at the Ohio. What Is Wrong
With the Women" ut the Apollo.
"Riders OF the Law" at the Isis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-13

men with vagrancy: Roy Craig, Cleve-
land Britten. William F. Moore and
Ed Roberts, all Of 2S4 E. New York
ST.; Pearl Woods, 634 E. Ohio ST.,
and Mary Jones, 97s w. Washington
ST
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-13
ILLINOIS DEFEATS
NEW CONSTITUTION

Vote Of 100000 Is Tabulated Against
Proposed Change.
BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Dec 13.-By a majority
Of more than 100000, Illinois voted
yesterday against the proposed new
State constitution, according TO prao-
t1cally complete returns today.
The vote tabulated from 5,523 Of the
States 1855 precincts showed. for
the new constitution 1sS,s6s, and
against It s1O,S16.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-13

Among the many beautiful Indi-
annapolis girls who will take part In
The Indianapolis FolHes" at the
Palace next week will be; LEFT to
right Miss Delphine Livingood.
2S05 Washington Blvd; Margaret
Williams. III +. Nineteenth St, and
Bernice ThOrnberry. 1916 n. Penn
sylvania st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-13
HOLD SIX AS WARRANTS

police made six arrests last night in
the cleanup campaign, charging these
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-13

New York producer. Thomas Linton
OF New York is here directing the
girls.
In connection with the Follles the
theater Will give patrons next week
to decide which Indianapolis FollIes
girl is the most popular.
Jack Usher, we'll known upon the
stage, heads the cast OF principals.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-13
ASKS INVESTIGATION OF
SCHOOL CITY CONDITION
Chamber of Commerce. Secretary
Makes Recommendations

An investigation into the affairs OF
the Indianapolis school city was rec
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-13
Silk Stripe Shirts

For men; the gift OF
service and beauty; gen.
uine woven madras, satin
striped madras; in the
new corn shade; genuine a.
SwOrsetts in white or tan.
All sizes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-13
Mems Silk Hose

Excellent quality pure ww @
thread silk hose, with re- III
inforced heel and toe.
Clicked or plain; all col OS
ors. Sale price
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-13
Mems Neckwear

Choose from silk grena-
dimes, silk knits and cut A0
silk ties; patterns and col q 80
ors to suit every ones IONH
fancy. Sale price
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-13

Infants ChinchiI a Coats
a. useful Its gift IT. for S!.t the little co 90
chil1a; in red, white or
brown: Sizes / to 4 years &
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-13
Boys and Girls Sweaters
Girls Flannel Middies
Mems Fine Scarfs

Brushed wool or silk
fringe trimmed; many are h
ity. Sale price
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-13
Infants Sweater Sets

Regular $500 quality, con-
sisting Of cap. leggins and SD 98
sweater. In all wanted )
colors. Sizes 8 months to
years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-13
Mems Sport Sweaters

Knitted sport coats; In
green and brown heather; &
pleated pockets; button Y
trimmed. All size. Sale
price
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-13
Women's Pure Thread
Silk Full Fashioned Hose

These are the well-known
Wayne knit brand irreg-
ulars of $500 quality; i'm
projections soy slight as v
not to mar their wearing
quality or splendid APP
ueaIzncA.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-13
Women's SIip-On Sweaters

Knit of zephyr and Iceland
yarns; in plain and fancy .yX
weaveS. Some are belt
trimmed. Long sleeves, IN
All colors. Sale price
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-13
Women's Matelasse Blouses

$500 quality; in navy, A~
brown or black; stitched SSR. yX
in alIover patterns. Very @@
fashionable.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-13
Women's Angora Scarfs

Extra large and nufy;l &M no
pocket, belt and fringe 80
trimmed; all coIors. Spe- Z -
cially priced Thursday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-13
Women's Pettibockers

Well made and reinforced,
Of lustrous sateen; colors
ar: az s s::;7' a. RI': .:s. o' ssls CJC
price
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-30
ELKS' HIGH LINKS
 TONIGHT PROMISES
 TO BE RIOT OF FUN

Though New Years Eve, calend- arily speaking, does not happen along until Sunday night, indica- tions are that nearly all the popu- lation of Gastineau Channel will be at Elks' Hall tonight to celebrate the passing of 1922 and the coming of 1923. Everything is set for the highest High links ever staged by Juneau Elks, and nothing will be lacking, says the entertainment committee, to give pleasure and en- tertainment to the guests
 Dancing will begin at nine o'clock, the music to be furnished by the Coliseum six-piece dance or chestra. The hall has been gaiiy decorated for the event, favors will be distributed to all the guests, and novel noise makers will be on hand. A riot of fun and color is promised from start to finish.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-30
FORMER ISLAND GIRL
 IS MARRIED IN SOUTH

Miss Amy Wilson. 1S-year-old daughter of MT. and Mrs Jack Wilson, of Juneau. was married dur ing the Christmas holidays to M (Mickey) Mcdonald, at Aberdeen, Wash, according to advices received here. The newlyweds will make their home for the present in Wilke- son, Wash, where MT Mcdonald is employed
 The bride went south last August She formerly resided in Douglas and Treadwell and attended the Juneau High School last year. She was very popular in the younger set.
 The groom, is well known on tho Channel. having been employed at Thane and also in the Juneau Lumber Mills. He played baseball while making his home on the Channel.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-30
GAME CIRCULAR ISSUED
 EFFECTIVE JANUARY

Effective January 1, 1923, Cir cular No 8, containing regulations regarding game, fur animals and game birds, and a summary of the laws on them, has just been issued by Gov. Scott c. Bone for guidance of hunters and trappers both resi- dent and foreign. It is condensed in form, giving briefly information needed by everyone entering either the game or fur animal fields.
 Among other things it contains a list of the Territorial Game. Wardens and their permanent stations; open seasons on both game and fur ani- mals and on game birds; list of animals on which there are no open season; bag limits and possession; regulations relative to the sale or non sale of game. exportation of animals or birds. number of things prohibited, hunting and shipping license requirements. how and where obtainsble, and other matters of interest
 Copies of this circular, it was announced, may be obtained from the Governors office or from any Of the several game wardens.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-30
JUNEAU WILL
 OBSERVE NEW
 YEAR HOLIDAY
Celebration Will Start Tonight with Dance-Ends Mon-
 day with Dance.

Beginning tonight at 2 o'clock, Ju neau will start celebrating the New Year holiday
 Tonight the big noise will be the annual Hi links at Elks' Hall. given by the B. P. o. E.
 Tomorrow special services will be hold in many of the churches.
 Tomorrow night the theaters offer unusual holiday attractions. Be ginning at II o'clock a ''community party" will be given at A. B Hall, lasting to midnight, when a jitney dance will follow. terminating about 2 a. m. Monday
 Monday business will be entirely suspended. offices closed and com mercial houses also Dinners galore are announced and many residents have announced "open houses" dur ing the afternoon and evening In the afternoon the Masonic reception will be held at Odd Fellows Hall from to , o'clock. In the evening. with the holiday bills at the the aters, the Coliseum Orchestra will give a dollar dance in Elks Hall.
 And the next day is Tuesday; schools reopen and everybody gets back to the regular everyday suits of life. Oh, yes, The Empire will issue on Monday, the regular edition going to press during the noon hour
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-30
Alaska's Real Cost $1, 100000 Inside History Made Public

lpaper ,blockade,) we looked about for a friend. and Russia was the only European country upon whose friendship we could rely. Thereupon Secretary Seward secured from Rus sia demonstration, in American ports, of Russian friendship. Her ships of war sailed to both of our coasts, the Atlantic and Pacific, with the understanding that the expense of this demonstration should be met by the United States, out of the con- tingent fund. It was to be a secret matter
 Way Is Found
 "The war came to close, and inn mediately thereafter Lincoln was as- sassinated and the administration changed. It was not longer possible to pay for this demonstration, secret ly, under the excuse of war, but way was found for paying Russia through the purchase of Alaska. The warrant for $1 100000 was the war rant for the purchase of Alaska, the warrant for $5,S00,000 was for Rus sia's expenses in her naval demon stratiOn in our behalf, but history only knows the fact that the United States paid $7,2OO,OOO for this ter ritory, which is now demonstrated to be one of the richest portions of the earth in mineral deposits"
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-30
CARD FOR ELKS SMOKER ALMOST
 COMPLETED NOW
Four Bouts Are Assured and Fifth in Making Tickets
 on Sale Tonight.

With four bouts definitely assured and a fifth in the making, the Elks' Smoker card for next Saturday night is virtually completed, according to an announcement made this after noon. These will include a sparring match between two clever little boys, two featherweight bouts and the main go between the heavies
 The novelty feature of the evening is a match between Jimmy and Tom my Cole, little sons of Cash Cole, who are reported to be classy with the padded mitts Irving White anG Filipino boxer go on in the first featherweight contest while Art Beaudn and Reyes, another Filipino lad of Tightening speed and consid- erable experience, meet in the sec ond fe2.herweght match as the semi final go. The fourth match an nouncc1 is that between Joe Collier, Indian champion, and Soldier Butler, of Ft. Seward
 At the present time, local senti- mert is apparently favoring the To- cal man to win Few of them know anything about the soldier battler and nothing less than an actual showing will convince local fight fans that he is Golfers equal However, when the soldier contingent reaches here late next week from Haines, there may be a reversal in odds as the boys at She Lynn Canal post are said to be confident that Butler can do what DeArmond failed to ac- compish in two starts against Col Her. Butler will arrive here Tues day or Wednesday and it is expected that both he and Collier will do some exhibition work, to which the pub lie will be admitted, before the day of the smoker.
 Tickets for the smoker will be available tonight and a big sale is anticipated from advance inquiries that have been made. Flats of the house and the tickets are at Bur ford's Corner, the Brunswick and the Alaskan Hotel.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-30
New Coasting Ground Given For Riddles

Upon suggestion of Chief of Police T. E. P. Keegan, Cover nor Scott c. Bone this forenoon approved setting aside the Gov ernment block on Fifth and Fourth, Main and Seward, for coasting purposes for the little tots of Juneau. The block is ideal for the little ones, just sufficient incline for good coasting with flat ground at the lower end to stop encroaching upon the street.
 Chief Keegan announced that as it seems probable the pres. ent snow has come to stay and coasting will be the winter sport, the red lights will be erected next week on Gold and East Streets, also on Indian and Ninth Streets. The Chief asked that notice be called to the coasters relative to their respective districts, those under 10 years of age having exclusive use of East, Indian, Ninth; older ones to use Gold Street and only bobsleds being permitted on Gold Street.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-30
SHRINE CLUB ELECTS
 OFFICERS, NEW YEAR

At largeiy attended and en thusiastic meeting of the Southeast ern Alaska Shrine Club last evening in Odd Fellows Hall, the following Nobles were elected to govern the activities of the local Shriners dur ing the year 1923: D. M Bothwell, president; Ray G. Day, vice presi. dent; L. l.. Harding, secretary-treas- nrer Vice presidents at towns 0th. CT than Juneau were chosen as fol lows: James Christoe, Douglas {; Dave Brown, Treadwell; Emil Gas tonguay. Thane; Homer Banta, Haines; George Miller. Skagway; w. p. Mills, Sitka; Donald St. Clair Wrangell; Lyman S. Ferris, Ketchi- kan; Bert Cornelius. Petersburg.
 PresIident-elect Bothwell will, in a few days. appoint the five members of the executive committee, which body has full charge of all social activities of the club. It is planned 70 stage each month, until summer time, a social function under the auspices of the club.
 All the Mobiles are reminded of the annual reception by the Scottish Rte, in Odd Fellows Hall, Monday New Years Day-between ? and } o'clock in the afternoon and they are urged to be present. as a pleas ant afternoon of music, eats and fraternizing is assured all Masons. the invited guests of the Rite on this occasion
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-30
WEATHER FOR 1922 WAS NOT
 OF BAD SORT
Review Is Made by Weather Man - Characteristics
 Mentioned in Report.

Following an unusually mild De- cember, the year 1922 opened with a January that was above normal in ritory says Melvin B. Summers, meteorologist, in an annual weather review. In some sections of the | interior valleys it was the warmest January on record. The precipitation was generally heavier than usual for that month. though no excessive falls of either rain or snow occurred At Nome more than half of the to- tai of 3.26 inches was in the form of rain-a most unusual condition for that section.
 While February was comparatively mild in western districts, the month was abnormally cold ever the ex- treme southeast, all February records for mean temperatures being broken in that section. The precipitation was generally deficient.
 March Cold Month
 March was colder than usual and was characterized by a general de- ficiency in precipitation. No rain or snow occurred over most of the southeastern district from the 14th to 18th, and this, together with tenn perstures too low to cause any ma terial melting of snow in the noun tains, occasioned such d marked de- crease in the discharge of mountain streams that mining operations in several localities were handicapped from lack of water.
 Features of the weather of April were the mild temperature that pre- vailed over most of the Territory. and an unusually large amount of precipitation. except in the Yukon valley.
 Cool May and June
 Unseasonably cool weather pre- vailed in both May and June, as a re- suit, vegetation received a late start, he planting and germination of 2 den and field crops being from one to three weeks later than usual. There was less than the normal amount of rain in the interior val leys, and also deficiency in June along the coast from Kenai Peninsula eastward
 July Weather
 The outstanding features of the weather of July were the excessive cloudiness and low temperatures that prevailed over the greater portion Of the Territory, especially in the in teror valleys, and the abnormallv heavy precipitation in the last named districts and Seward Peninsula At Fairbanks the mean temperature of 53.0 degrees was the lowest for July, with one exception, in IF years of record, while the rainfall for the month, 5.39 inches, was three times the normal July amount and the greatest on record at that station