davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-29
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 6.

Yankee Purse, $3,OOO for 2:O5 Trotters Wiki Wiki, br. g. by Anvil. Bonnie Del b. g. by Del Coronado. Czar Worthy, b. g. by Czar Peter. Princess Etawah, b. E. by Etawah. Bill Sharen. ch. g. bw Captain Au- hrey.
 Emma Harvester, b. m. by The Harvester.
 Jane the Great, b. m. by Peter the Great
 F- Colorado. b. s. by Colorado E. Great Britain. bl. s. by Peter Che Nedda. b. nl by Atlantic Express. Favonian, br. s. by J. Malcolm Forbes. 2:1O Class Trotting Worthy Mary, b. m. by Guy Ak Lorena Watts, b. m. by General Watts.
 Marion Toddington, oh. m. by Tod Peter Blaze, br. g. by Petaurist Alta Evans, TO. m. by Peter Mont gomery.
 Plain Mac, b. g. by Peter Mac Flash Purse $3.OOO-For 2:O3 Pacers. Margaret Dillon G sec allow) b. m- by Dillon Axworthy. | Jackson Grattan, b. by Solon | Grattan.
 John Henry, b. g. by wilkoe. 1 Belmar, b. m. by Belwin. Edna Early c sec. allow.), bi. m. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 2. Thirty Seventh Renewal of the Char ter Oak Purse $1O,OOO-for 2:11 l TrotterS. | Don Caton, ch. g. by Peter 3rd. Car Worthy, b. g. by Czar Peter. 1 Bill Sharon, ch. g. by Captain Au- brey.
 Princess Etawah.. b. m. by Etawah Lee Tide, br. s. by Lee Axworthy The Great Rose. b. m. by Peter the Great.
 David Axworthy, oh. s. by Axworthy Taurida, b. m. by Peter the Great. Finvarra, br. S. by Atlantic Express Peter the Brewer, b. S. by Peter the Great.
 Eleanor Guy, b. m by Guy Axwor. thy. Peter A1ation. oh. g. by Alation. Easton (4 sec. allow.) TO. g. b. The Tramp. a:o7 Class. Pacing. Oma Bingen, b. m. by King Bingen D. ". Maloney. bl. g. by Judge Dil Harold Hale, br g. by Senator Hale . Happy Diamond. b1. g. by Lawful Bond.
 Black Bass.
 Trampsafe, TO. s. by Trampfast. Peter Etawah, b. g. by Etawah.
 The Sherwood, oh. g. by Norchen.
 Acorn Purse, $2,00O. 2:20 Class for Year Old Irotter Watts in. Bond, b. g.. by Geners Watts.
 Pilot I:.lon, b. g. by Dillon Az worthy.
 Peter Ulster, b. S. by Peter Worth
 Volarion, br. g. by Peter Volo-
 Bisa Dillon, b. m. by Dillon A worthy.
 --i5:Ily, Smith, b. s. by San Franc1sc
 Hope Frisco. bl. m- by San Fra cisco.
 Baron Etawah. b. S. by Etawah.
 The Great Lullwater, oh. S. by Pet the Great.
 Alma Worth, b. m. by Axworth.
 Allworthy b. S. by Lee Axwortn <. FRIDAY, SEPT. 8.
 Hartford Handicap for Trotters.
 Two Dashes of A Miles, S1,5' for each dash.
 EscotiIlo. b. g. by Atlantic ENpre G60 pounds)-
 Bonnie Ded, b. g. by Del Coronat (160 pounds).
 Major Riser, b1. b. by Eearly R:s (160 pounds). Baka b1 s. by Bohun G60 pound
 2:1O Class. Pacing. Three Heats.
 Harry D. O, br. g. by Baron Dire
 Lady Aileen, bl. m. by Twinklil
 Princess Marion. br. m. by Prin Direct II.
 Tony the Hero. gr. g. by Hal B. J
 Happy Diamond e sec. allow l bl E. by Lawful Bond.
 Harold Hale. br. g. by Senator Hal
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-29

pound when l was between thir teen and fourteen years old and was going to school, because I suffered with pains and could not rest. I did not have any more trouble af ter
 that until l was mar ried, then I always
 was troubled in my back while carrying
 ahiIl o~l 11-ll -1+
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-29

ss5 & f E = @ & = s%s % $ sG ] M @ & n  afrnv dent Q the GI I
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-29
DoLdD CHOSEN PRESIDENT.

M. H. Dohd had been elected presi- dent and treasurer of the Empire Hardware company, recently incor- porated here Nathan Dohd is vice president, and Yetta Dolid, secretary. The officers compuise the board of directors.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-29
$40, ,o0O PURSES FOR GRAND
 CIRCUIT RACES AT STATE
 FAIR, HARTFORD, NEXT WEEK

Gulf Breeze, b. m. by Si1iko. Peter Platane, br. S.. by Peter the Great.
 2:14 Class, Trotting. Binque. b. s. by The Marque. Wesley R., bl. g. by Jackdaw. DeIago's Peter, br. S. by Peter Volo. Morarque, b. g. by Walnut Fall. FjnVarra, b. s. by Atlantic Express. Peter Will Tell, oh. g. The Clarion, b. S. by Walnut Hall Zonnbro Dillon b. g. by Dillon AK worthy.
 Major Riser, hl. g. by Early Riser. press.
 Don Caton, ch. g. by Peter Third. Atlantic Star, br. g. by Atlantic Ex- press.
 Let Fly, b. g. Peter the Great. Pelham Express. b. S. by Atlantic Express.
 Plain Mac. b. g. by Peter Mac. Lord Frisco. b. S. by San Francisco.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-29
HENNEssEY vs. TENNESSEE

HENNESSEY tS- HEN N ESSEY. z
 John Hennesrey of this city, has s5ix-o1,ce from Jane Connelley Hennes- =ey. formeriy of Brddgerprt, now of -narts ,,nas snown The Hemn esseys were rnarr1ed June I. 1918.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-29
WILL ANSWER
 ANY WOMAN
 WHO WRITES
Woman Restoredto Health byLydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
 Makes This Offer
JIIIIUMIUIIJIIl

Cumberland, Md.-ftMy mother gave me Lydia E. Pinkham's s Vegetable Com
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-29

ResinoI Ointment heals skin irrita- tons that fl neglected become serious. One small pimple or slight blotch mars the most beautiful face. A patch of itching eczema or other skin ail- ment causes great discomfort and much misery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-29

The children will be skipping off to School and there is hardly any time to spare ordero get together all the little requirements that the Children will need i'll wearables for the opening day With especially ranged display of Dresses and other needs for the Girls; and blouses tes etc., for the Boys not forgetting to tion fine line of servceable shoes; Mothers will find the outfitting problem quite easy
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-19
PHONE INCREASE
PROBABLY WILL
MEET REJECTION
Service Commission Expected
to Override Petition of In
diana Company.

The public service commission today
was expected to overrule the motion
of the Indiana Bell Telephone Com
pany. asking that rate increases in
the Indianapolis and toll cases. be APP
proved until such time as the COM
mission made Statewide investigation
OF the Bell system. provided the Bell
Company would withdraw It's injunc-
ton suits in Federal Court.
Informal discussion OF the matter
by public service commission mem
bers supported the belief that the
motion would be a veritable accept
ance OF all that the Bell Company
could hope to gain by Federal in.
junction and that such action would
he sweeping reversal Of the com
missions stand in the matter
1t has been the contention OF com
missioners since the Bell cases were
reopened that the matter should be
carried to a definite conclusion and
that no compromises should interfere
with the commissions investigation
Of the company's affairs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-19
AMERICANS HEAVY DRINKERS
Pop Bottles From One Year Would
Circle Globe Five Times.

WASHINGTON. y. c., Sept. 10
Bottles used in marketing carbonated
beverages consumed in the United
States annually, il placed upright side
by side. would make approximately
forty-two rows extending from New
York to San Francisco. or five rows
encircling the globe. This estimate
was arrived at by Or. w. W. Skinner.
United States Department OF Agricul-
ture. and one OF the leading water
and beverage authorities in the world,
after an extensive survey of the soft
drink consumption.
This enormous consumption is at
tributed by DR.. Skinner TO the recog-
milton by the public OF the real merit
Of present day bottled carbonated bev-
erages. It has resulted in this branch
Of the food industry being one Of the
best policed industries in the country.
The Federal Government is constantly
watching the manufacture Of these
beverages for interstate shipment to
see they are of the highest quality.
Every State has the most stringent
laws governing the manufacture Of the
bottled beverages. In some respects
bottled corbonated beverage manufac-
turing is easier to police than others,
for II the best ingredients are not used
and the highest sanitation not attained
the product will spoil on the hands OF
the manufacturer before he can get
Il into the hands of the consuming
public
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-19
By e. N. THIERRY


NEW YORK, Sept. 19.-Richard z.
Enright, police commissioner of New
York. looms up as the leader in the
solution of one world problem which
politics seems unlikely to hinder-"to
make the world unsafe for crimi-
nality."
II don't expect to see crime
utterly banished," he says, but
I do see way to cut it down so
per cent in five years"
Commissioner Enright, just back
from Europe, where he converted the
ideas, told in an interview, the pro-
gram he will lay before a meeting Of
the National Police Conference
which VIII really be international in
scope-on Sept. IL.
This is the program:
/. National and international police
cooperation on a systematic basis-an
"entente cordIale in police affairs"
g. A central bureau under Fe.iera.
auspices as a clearing house for the
Identification Of criminals, and for the
automatic gathering and exchange Of
records. f1ngerprints and photo
graphs.
8. Broadcasting Of complete infor-
mation-up-to-date records, finger
prints, photographs of habitual
criminals about to be released from
prison.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-19
COMPLAIN OF DETOURS
Auto Association Says Road Men FAN
to Mark Properly.

Many complaints have been regis
tered with the main Office and the
various branch offices Of the Hoosier
State Automobile Association concern
ing lax methods or lack OF method
employed by some OF the contractors
and road officials in indicating detours
around closed roads.
1t is pointed out that few barriers
on highways have red lights at night.
and that this. aside from being a law
violation. is an offense against the
commoneSt OF safety rules which
should not be condoned in any com
munity. Local members OF the Hoo
sier State Auto Association ere now
asked to check up on all improper
barriers and improperly marked de.
tours and make reports thereon. In
asmuch as this membership covers the
entire State II is expected many re-
ports will be forthcoming to the head
quarters office.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-19
SORORITIES NAME
PLEDGESF0 1922
Butler College Girls Choose
New Members for Start
of Fall Semester.

indianapolis girls who attend Butler
College have an opportunity Of becom-
ing members of one Of five National
sororities that have chapters at But
Ter College. They are. Kappa Alpha
Theta. Kappa Kappa Gamma, Pi
Beta Phi. Delta Delta Delta and Zeta
Tau Alpha. In addition there is a
fourishing local sorority, Delta Pi
Omega. The larger part of the mem
bership Of these sororities is from In
dianapolis. 1t has the distinction of
having the largest sorority alumni as
sociation in the world. with more than
300 members. The five national sorori-
ties at Butler all have residences
either owned or leased. which house
from ten to twenty girls each with
their chaperons. The sorority and
fraternity houses are under the regu-
lations of Butler College as to hours.
social activities and pledging.
During the month Of August the
sororities gave rush parties for
their prospective members. the final
affairs being the naturalization day
spreads held yesterday noon. Yester-
day afternoon silence started and
lasted until noon today when the lists
of pledges to the new sOrorities were
announced. Silence" means that
during the hours decided upon, no
''rushee" may talk to a member of any
sorority. During the time stipulated
each girl is expected to decide 70
which sorority she would prefer. BY
midnight Of silence" each has re-
ceived. by messenger, the names Of the
sOrorities considering her for member
ship. She then sends the college au-
thorities the names in the order OF her
preference.
This was all accomplished last night
and the results is the pledging Of the
following girls:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-19
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

4. An agency to combat criminal
anarchy, to keep tab on movements
Of reds"
5. Police supervision of immigration
to prevent by international coorera-
ton, entrance Of criminals and an
archists.
Crime is receding all over the
country" says EnriSlt. Indeed,
major crime in New York alone
is 20 per cent less than in 1916
before abnormal war conditions
came. But we can cut It more.
TOO many in America think the
law is a joke 1 found England has
less crime because there is a we'll
grounded respect for the law. But
I think some parts of continental
Europe have more crime than
America.
Criminals here no longer fear pun
lshment in prison; they consider it a
sort of a holiday Prison life Isl
too easy and comfortable. The prison
reform faddists have broken down
respect for law.
THAT is why / advocate keeping
closer tab on released prisoners-not
to prosecute them, but to help those
who are entitled to help and to pre-
vent the confirmed criminal from com
hitting further crimes.
Nobody has more sympathy than I
have for the first offender, Many are
rescued even after the second offense.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-19
Sees Wlzyt0 Check Crime so Per Gent in Next
FUe Years. Says Ne70 York Police Head

straight-than all the reform and well
fare leagues put together"
In explaining his program for
central records bureau Enright said
it would be entirely independent of
any Federal secret service agency and
was not in any respect a step toward,
or advocacy Of a Federal police force.
Senator William NJ. Calder of New
York, he said, had drawn a bill en-
bodying it. which probably will be in
troduced in Congress following the
National Police Conference session.
Its initial cost will be S250,000 a
year with a gradual reduction each
year." Enright says. until 1t should
eventually pay for itself in the help
given Federal agents alone. In five
years criI" g could be reduced perhaps
fifty per cent, millions saved in prop
erty loss, and deaths due to criminal
ity-which are said to have been So
900 last year-would be reduced ire
mendously."
High police authorities from Lon
don and Paris will attend the Sep
temher conference here. Enright says,
and probably also representatives
from Berlin, Vienna, Rome, Naples
and Brussels.
THE proposed central bureau" he
said, would be strictly a clearing
house. with no field force. no control,
no Jurisdiction. With foreign coop
Grafton, assurances of which I re-
ceived while over there, it will be-
come an international clearing house.
Checking criminal anarchy.
through immigration control. is one
Of the most important phases; for
most Of the crime OF this sort during
the last ten years, including the Wall
Street bombing in which thirty-nine
we're killed two years ago, has gone
unpunished."
Commissioner Enright, a man Of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-19

great bulk, with a shaggy head of
curly gray hair, was promoted five
years ago out of the ranks to the
command Of New York's 1000 po-
licemen.
Eyes, there is less crime generally, 3"
he said, but bad liquor is the cause
Of many major crimes. 1 can't haz-
ard a guess what prohibitions effect
will be on acknowledgement real
prohibition has not arrived. How
can It, when-as the poll of a popu-
lar magazine says, half the people
are against it?'
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-19
BALL BROTHERS
DONATE $4,000
To RILEY FUND
Hospital Campaign Secretary
Announces Largest Single
Gift for Institution.
DONOR MAKES STATEMENT
George A. Ball Says Riley Hos
pitaI Is Needed and
Worthy.

A gift of $4,000 from Ball Brothers
of Muncie to the building fund of the
James Whitcomb Riley Hospital for
Children. now in course of construc-
ton here, was announced today by
James W. Carr. executive secretary
of the State executive committee of
the hospital The gift is the largest
single one which has yet been made
to the hospital which, when entirely
completed, will represent a total eX-
penditure of 50 10000 and will care
for sick and crippled children from
every Indiana county.
The gift from Ball Brothers, who
are known as among the leading man
ufacturers Of the State. was made
known by George A. Ball. a member Of
the State executive committee OF the
Riley hospital In announcing the
gift Mr. Ball said II was presented to
the hospital building fund by Ball
Brothers and the estate of William
Ball, who died about one year ago.
The estate participated In the gift,
Mr.. Ball said. because William Ball
had participated in conferences rela-
tive to this and other gifts which have
since been made by the Ball family
of brothers. In addition to George A.
Fall the brothers participating in the
gift are Edmund, Frank and Lucius.
I'VE consider the James Whltcomb
Riley Hospital for Children one of the
most needed and most worthy insti-
buttons of it's kind" said Mr.. Ball in
presenting the gift.
You know" Mr.. Ball continued.
the Riley Hospital for Children VIII
really be the gift Of the people OF the
State to the State in memory Of
James Whitcomb Riley. and for the
children he loved. 1t is an ideal con-
ception."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-19

MAJ. ALAU hICE Z, oftbAINbN
Maurice z. Shearer, major, United
States Marine Corps. today was APP
pointed aide to Secretary of Navy
DENLY. Major Shearer was born in
Indianapolis and is officer in charge
of Marine Corps recruiting. He will
retain this position.
His military service began with the
9th Indiana Battery Of Light Artil-
lery, of which he was a member dur
ing the Spanish-American War. He
joined the Marine Corps in 1901.
Major Shearer was cited for bravery
IN action durin gthe World War and
received the Croix de Guerre with
palm and the Distinguished Srevice
Cross.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-19
ASKS RILEY CELEBRATION
Superintendent Requests Schools t.
Observe Poets Birthday.

Benjamin J. Burris, State superin-
tendent of public instruction, has ad-
dressed a letter to all school officials
calling upon them TO join with the
pupils and citizens Of Indiana in cele-
brating Riley Memorial week, Oct. 1
to :.
Mr.. Burris called attention to Ri
ley's love Of little children and
pointed out that a great many hui
man-interest lessons could be learned
from a careful study of his popular
works.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-19
k. k. k. INTERFERES
WITH MARRIAGE
Takes Groom From Bride and
Keeps Him in Lookup
Over Night.

KANSAS CITY, Mo. Sept 19.-
Tho marriage OF Miss Cornela Cook.
10. Independence. Mo, high school
girl. has become a matter Of interest
to the Ku-Klux Khan. it was asserted
by Juvenile court authorities.
Shortly after the ceremony the
groom, according TO the juvenile
court. was visited by a Kuklux Khan
committee. lie spent the night in
custody OF the county marshal for
safety.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-19
NUME ROUS KICKS
ON INCOME TAXES
/, AROUSE CONGRESS
Movement Started to Uncover
Causes of Complaints
From Everywhere.
BILLIONS IN REFUND CLAIMS
Public Without knowledge of
Big Appropriations to
Correct Errors.
BIZ c. c. LYON
Times STAFF C0rrGsDOrdeN

WASHINGTON, Sept. ia move
to bring about a congressional inves-
tigatton of the working of the Fed
eraI income tax system is under way
here
There is hardly a Congressman who
has not received from constituents
complaints against the present meth
DDS employed by the Government in
the assessment and collection of in
come taxes.
On the other hand Attorney Cen
eral Daugherty. in his report to Con-
gress. declared the Bureau of Internal
Revenue now has before it refund
claims amounting to billions of dol
lars"
Nevertheless, under the system in
vogue, the public is kept in absolute
darkness as 10 who wants the bill
/ lions of dollars" and 10 whom are
Bow being paid the 100000 600 ap-
propriated by Congress for cash re-
funds Congress itself doesn't know
The enforced secrecy which sur
rounds q o system, a secrecy imposed
by law. not only invites favoritism
but the Government could be de-
frauded Of hundreds of millions of
dollars annually without the knowl-
edge either of the Secretary of the
Treasury or the Commissioner of In
ternal Revenue.
Fine for Disclosures
Officials and employees who would
divulge an income tax or tax refund
secret would subject themselves to
fine and Imprisonment and bar them
selves from ever again holding Gov
eminent office or employment.
Such information as Congressman
have has come largely from taxpay-
ere who have learned conditions
through their own personal expert
ences in dealing with the system.
Some of the allegations are:
That the small taxpayer is unable
to have his tax claims adjusted be
cause of priority given large corpo-
rations with milliOn-dollar claims.
That claim handled by attorneys.
who were once officials or employees
OF the income tax division. are given
preference over claims handled by at
torneys who never had any such con-
nection.
That changes made in the manner
Of handling cases by the abolition of
the audit review division have made
r possible to railroad claims
through the division.
That most Of the force of the income
kax division, since Jan. /. 1922, has
been concentrating upon claims for
refunds to the neglect of Government
claims for additional tax assessments
that remain uncoIlected amounted to
hundreds Of millions.
That the statute of limitation is
liable to become operative, with con-
seQuent great loss to the people. I'M
less there is a reform.
That the audit review division. now
abolished. last year alone saved the
Government millions OF dollars
through its discovery Of errors in the
audit of returns.
These are a few of the things that
Congressman are being told is wrong
with the income tax system and
should be remedied.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-19
TRAVELLING BAG TAKEN
james f. Maxwell. 3546 Balsam Ave,
Reports Theft.

James f. Maxwell, 3546 Balsam
Ave, today reported to the police a
thief stole a travelling bag from his
automobile, parked at New York and
Illinois SITS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-19

But after the third offense a man
usually is a crook for life.
LAS for the reformed ones, the
police Of New York have done more
for x-crooks-provided them with
Jobs and helped more of them 70 go
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-19
WheelbarrOws Stolen

Four wheelbarrows were stolen
from a nav building at Alvord and
Twenty-Third SITS early today. A.
D. Brown. 2242 Broadway, told the
police that they were worth 500.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-19
InW Visibility

According to a newspaper, stockings
were invented in the eleventh century
And they were not seen until the
twentieth.-Life.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-19

High grade bingham
kniCker dresses for
girls to wear at
school. Pretty belted
models. Painstaking-
ly made OF fine fast
color ginghams; con-
trastingly tr i m m ed
with collars and cuffs.
Some embroidered.
Sizes 6 to 1S years.
Evening star., 1922-06-24
about one-fifth and that the two will
pay in the neighborhood of As pc

pay in the neighborhood Of As per
cent.
The new general county tax rate
will be, 1t is said. one Of the lowest
II not the lowest in the state. In
the other counties where the rates
have been fixed, Washington and Car
roll each has a rate of $1.40, and
the others range from that up to
$2.65. which is the rate for Calvert
county.
Evening star., 1922-06-24
ASSIGNED TO DUTY HERE.

Lieut. Kenneth L. Coontz, attached
to the battleship Nevada, has been as
signed to duty in the bureau of navi-
cation, Navy Department.
Evening star., 1922-06-24
WORK TO BEGIN At ONCE
ON NEW D. c. AUDITORIUM
Corporation Chairman Announces
Resubdivision Of Land Preparatory
to Active Building Operation.

Following . meeting Of the board
Of directors Of the Washington Audi
torium Corporation Wednesday after
noon. Robert N. Harper announced
that the work Of tearing down the
structures now on the site on which
the new auditorium will be erected is
to begin at once. Mr.. Harper also
stated that the board had been notified
by its Virginia attorneys OF tho ac-