davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-22
.125 PR0H| AGENTS
VICTIMS Of WAR
ON RUM RUNNERS.
Commissioner Haynes Says Lax
Public Conscience Ia
Responsible.
BIZ United Presa

By United Pre66
WASHINGTON, Sept. 22-Boot1eg.
gers have killed 125 prohibition en-.
forcement agents since the war on
rum runners began, Prohibition Com
missioner Haynes estimated today.
OF this number. twenty.four were
Federal agents and the remainder
State, county and municipal.
Fewer t.lan fifty botleggers have
been killed in the same time, Haynes
said.
Wounded among enforcement agents
number more than $500 he asserted
Haynes holds "a lax public con-
science" to be accountable for many
Of the casualties. So long as people
buy from bootleggers, the latter will
be encouraged to engage IN the manu-
facture and sale Of whisky and resort
even to murder, to profit by the traffic,
he said
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-22
. NEGRO IN CELLAR

Bores, Z, and Angelina. 8, son and
daughter Of P. @. Shaneff, 1925 w.
Michigan ST. returned home with their
mother last night and heard some per-
son in the cellar.
They discovered negro walking up
the stairway. They locked the door
and their mother telephoned the po-
lice. The emergency squad found a
cellar window open.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-22
SPENS IS NAMED
FUEL DICTATOR
Burlington Railroad Head Sue.
ceeds Spencer In Federal
Post.
By United Press

By United Press
WASHINGTON, Sept 22.-Appoint-
ment of Conrad z. Spens, vice presi-
dent in charge of traffic Of the Chi
cago. Burlington & Quincy Railway.
as Federal fuel distributor under the
anti-fuel prohteering bill, was made at
the White House today.
Spens had been granted furlough
from the railroad. He was chief Of
the transportation division Of the food
administration during the war.
Spens succeeded II. B. Spencer,
voluntary distributor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-22
JURORS WANT NURSERY
Women on Venires Ask for Place Il
Leave Babies.

BV United Press
EVANSVILLE. Sept. 22.-Vander-
burgh county's courthouse is very
good building but
It needs a nursery, Henry Schrader.
deputy sheriff, has decided.
Women ordered to serve on juries
kick because they have no place to
leave their babies. They make life
miserable for me. If we only had a
nursery"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-22

|. that all attendance records have been
broken in the past few years is sub.
stantial proof.
big time" gambling, however, has
no place in baseball. The sooner the
evil is corrected by rigid laws the
better. Until it is done. gambling will
continue to be games greatest men
ace.
There is always chance for the
weak to fall a prey TO the lure of gold
Such, a happening means a scandal
and no sport can continue to prosper
on scandal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-22
RUSHING HUGHES BACK

Ship En- Route From Brazil Estab-
fishing New Record for Speed.
By United Press
ON BOARD U. 8. 8. MARYLAND,
Sept. 22.-Tearing through mountain.
Gus seas that at times broke over che
vessel from forecastle to quarterback.
the U. 8. S. Maryland, bearing Sec
rotary Of State Hughes today, kept up
its record-breaking run from Rio de
Janeiro to New York.
For the day ending at noon Thurs
day the Maryland covered 440 miles.
It was then $500 miles from Rio. and
had maintained an average speed Of
1913 knots per hour.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-22
SECURITIES POPULAR
Price Of Treasury Certificates viii
Be Raised Oct. 1.

The fact that the price of treasury
savings certificates will be raised and
the rate of interest lowered IS re-
sulting in a rush for these securities,
according to Robert H. Bryson. post
master.
These are issued in denominations
of SIS, 500 and $1,000 and mature
in five years The present purchase
prices are $50. $50 and $500. Begin
ming Oct 1 the prices win be $1,000,
$50 and $500. The certificates yield
Az per cent interest. If purchased
after Oct. l the interest rate will be
only 4 per cent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-22
ELMER HALE RELEASED
No Indictment Returned In Dynamite
Case ut Sullivan.

BIZ United Press
TERRE HAUTE, Sept. 22.-Elmer
Hale, charged with one of the most
unusual murders on record. was at
liberty today because only four Of six
Sullivan County grand jurors who
considered the evidence against him
were in favor OF an indictment, 1t was
learned on reliable authority today.
Five votes, are necessary for an in
dictment.
Hale was charged with putting dy-
Mantle in the automobile of John
Everhart. who was killed when he
stepped on the starter and discharged
the explosive here last August.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-22
WILL FIX BUDGETS
Heads of State Schools Meet With
Jesse Eschhach.

President Edward Charles Elliott
of Purdue University. President w. l..
Bryan Of Indiana University and
President l. n. Hines of the Indiana
State Normal School Will meet with
Jesse Eschbach, chief examiner Of the
State board of accounts. and Edward
Farmer, chief budget clerk, Oct. at
the Statehouse TO determine the
budgets for the institutions for the
coming year. Eschbach announced to-.
day. The accountants of the various
institutions will be present at the con-
ference.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-22
CALLS 1T LANDSLIDE
State Geologist Gives Opinion Of Nor
gan County Phenomenon.

A landslide and not gas explosion
as had been previously reported was
the cause of disturbances on the G. H.
Carter farm IN Morgan County, some
time ago, DR.. w. n. Logan, State ge-
ologist has announced. Slides similar
to this one have occurred elsewhere in
recent years, he explained.
Residents Of the neighborhood in
which the phenomenon occurred were
greatly disturbed until the reason was
established.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-22
FIGHT OVER DOG FATAL
One Dead. Another Seriously Hurt,
Not Including Lost Canine.
By United Prcss

81 JNIted PTf8s
CHICAGO. Sept. 22-John No
Enroe. Jr., 10. son OF a policeman.
told his father that his dog. vsEich
disappeared about a week ago, was
aeen on the farm Of August Tinm.
McEnroe and his son went to in
yestigate.
When they arrived August Timm,
Albert Timm and Henry Aimcranz
attacked his father. the boy said. The
policeman eInptied his gun and Au-
gust Timm fell, mortally wounded.
McEnroe was taken to a hospital.
seriously wounded.
The dog was forgotten.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-22
TAKES UP CUDGEL
Councilman Clayeomb Endeavors to
Curb Prices Of Coal.

City Councilman Lloyd D. Clay
combe said today he intended to have
a survey made to determine what
other cities have been able to do to
curb unreasonable increases IN the
price Of coal.
He said he might ask the council TO
take action Of some kind If way
could be found. The council meets
again Oct. 2.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-22
NOMINATIONS (nnflrmed

WASHINGTON, Sept. 22.-The
Senate today confirmed the following
appointments: To be postmaster at
Decatur Ind, Harry Fritzeigner. To
be postmaster at Richmond, Ind, Ray
H Weisbrod
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-22
CHANGES IN PRAYER
Episcopal Bishops Make Two Recon-
mendatiOns to Church.
By United Press

By Untteu PTess
PORTLAND, Ora, Sept. 22.-Two
changes in the prayer book Of the
Protestant Episcopal CHURCH had the
approval of the house Of deputies Of
the church general convention today.
The first would remove from the
book line CHASING Jews with Turks,
infidels and heretics.
. The second adds a prayer to the Vir-
gin Mary to the communion service.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-22
Do You KMo1U
Your ChiId's
Classmates?

Here they are If he or she attends
public school No. 81 and is in grade
lib, Miss Abbie M. Kantz and Miss
Lura Marlatt. teachers:
yosS JOHN 1SEa Tems
Jay Smith, Noah Simmons, Byron Reed,
Dorothy Reasoner, james Pray. Gordon
Perry. Virginia Marsh, Paul Lakin, Don G.
lKaylor, Be-nell Holland. Jessie Hodges, Bar
bara Hendren, William Gray Rose Gilgrtst,
Robert W Foltz, g. Richard Flagg. Grace
Faichild, Sammy Evans, Courtney Evans.
Margaret Clay Mildred chapel, TaSipe Bow
man, Francis N. Arthur, William Otis Arm
stead. Claire. l.. Allison, Mildred Adams;
Harry Wolfe, woodrow Kysar Edward
Billings. James Mitchell, William Souders,
William Yeoman, Jack Woerner, Phillip
Reisler, Paul E; Coonse, John Kingsbury,
hardt Chalmer Schlosser Merrill Bowman,
Thaddeus Richardson, Bobby Joe Croan, Har-
old Schartz, Robert Kuerst, Paul Young,
Marie Overtree, Carol Wagner, Helen Cole.
Cornelia K1ngsbury, Edith Gingery, Lois
Kuhn, Dora Hammond, Dorothy Miller.
Peggy Underwood, Rose Mary Clark, Mary
Jane Guthrie. Betty Jane Bichon.
Here they are if he or she attends
public school No. 81 and is in grade
Ia, ANNA Pearl Hamilton, teacher:
Ralph Smith,. Marjorie Allen, George Bald
Joyce E. Brown Catherine Cauble, Helen
Clarlsson. Anna Belle Comstock. Earl
Duckun, Rex Hiteshew, stofer jackson on
Ter, Roy Pope. Dorothy Reed. Myra Rush,
Tsops Richard TSsty Gsn ar TuS91 mo'9 se
son wilder. Edith Witthof, Pearl York, Jes-
sic Fisher. Robert Marling.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-22
Easiest Way
BIZ United Press

Bu United Press
WASHINGTON, Sept. 22.-Rep-
resentative Brennan, Republican
of Michigan, today introduced a
resolution proposing a constitu-
tional amendment permitting man
ufacture and sale of five per cent
beer to pay a soldier bonus.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-22
Reports Clothes Stolen

Duey Hudson. 4os n. West St. re-
ported that a burglar entered his home
last night He said suit of clothes
worth $40 was missing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-22
CONFERENCE IN DANGER
Japanese and Russia Come to Break
ing Point on Far East Issues.
Tr.ftcd

mg TOIII Oh M A@'''s
BIZ United Press
TOXIC Sept. 22.--ReportS reaching
here today indicated probability OF the
Chang-Kun conference between Rus
STA and Japan over Far Eastern aues
lions and Russian recognition oy
japan breaking up without accom-
plishing any definite results.
Japan, it was learned, has given
Russia to understand in positive
manner. that Bussia's demands for
the evacuation OF Saghalein VIII not
be granted, at least until indemnity
for the Nickolsivsk massacre of more
than a year ago IS arranged.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-18
Real Estate for Sale
MnIsLs InM sNIE

HOISIS TON ME rs
NORTH CuENENNr-Rt Rttrein, s|story
home. east front largo basement. ga.
taEe. servants quarters, good well, $500
cash, balance liko rent, special price
for quick sale. 1850 can ms today
II Skaltcky a GO. Ccd1r igis
on ADMtRAl.a-Fivo rooms good lot. ali
kinds ot shtubbery. chicken house COW
barn. paving I'm ana pnid. $500, $40
per month Call Ncsbitt uuaEo 6bGi. tOg
Security Hldg
oN SAND sPRlNus Tine. d. o.. a. q. aud g.
room houses; gas. electricity, pNot wa
ter tr car fare. email cash payment.
test liHc rent CAN Ncshitt. Oatgg 65tl
A0a Security iuug
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-18

SACRED HEART ptsTRICr-For sale by
owner. b.rnom modern house well built,
ivory finish oak floors. two uurchoH ma
tive shade. woll garage ana basement
or trade on acreage. l7lD S, H. Louis.
Osngo ?sll,
SiN-ROOM bungalow, on South Main near
seventeenth street, large basement,
combination furnace, huilt.iu laundry
ana modern throughout. $1,000 81 900
or less will handle. Usage 5000
SOUTH slDE-Ninc rooms all rooms
large and airy; close IN, wall decofn.
tlpna OF the best. splondld fixtures,
large mhntel fireplace. living room
across 'front.' complete bath on eRrh
floor, splCudldly arranged for either
private home or rental income, only
lo,b00. ana viii consider smaller prop
erty or lot IN trade; let us show YOU
this today. rs real bargain Leslie
hrooks Co, realtors, Usage 2s7g.
SOUTH SIDE BARQAIN-Fourteont
and Denver. large corner lot; apart
mcnt site, two good ho'seB. renting
6l2b per month; II interested see DICK.
nson 4o2 Security HldE Osagc G56t
s1N-ROOM, large bungalow, on South
Yorktown; east front, all oak floors,
garage and driveway, on paving, $500
down. 17h per month. including inter
est; price 1890. SEQ Mr.. Hoffman
Fidelity Investment co. Usage 0666.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-18

CfNCINNATf. s., i60s--For sale, mission
o,k wcrnicks bookcase, telephone
sfard: oak dining room table and side
hoard; refrigerator; two velvet rugs
g.IriO.G. Oaage 3s03
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-18
Personal Property
HOUSEHOLD GOODS

V0TRDTNG aud rooming house, nine
rooms OF furniture for sale. 4i2 H.
thsyenne. Osage 3729.J.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-18
GOWN YnrR nnMrn

Do YOU own residence lot1 We viii build
= house Tor you following your plans or
we VIII furnish them. payments month.
" 90 suit your purse consult our buUts
Ing department. Fidelity Investment
Co, Osngs ob6d First floor. Security
building.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-18

$500 CASH, tt0 per month. taFos a good
modern 6-roum bungalow eust side.
Price HlssUa1 from $3.50 10 1880.
of construction. owner must srl See
Mr. Hoffman, Fidelity Investment CO.
Ostgo 5000,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-18

S7ONEuAkER BUNGALOW
A FIVE ROOM bungalow W. the best
urighhorhuud offered Cor short
time. Price 10000 Reasonable
terms shown by appointment
Walton s. clinton. Rcaltur cedar
2t9l or Cedar no. 1ib Kennedy
Bldg. exclusive agent
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-18
Real Estate

WE HAVE % perfect blue. white 1 2e.i01
karat diamond at bnrEaiu fot QuiciS
sale. Your inspection is Invited. Usage
gU0O.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-18

modern bungalow of i've
nice rooms. oak floors east-frout fun
sized lot; nicely decorated ana finished
tho kind they have been selling Tor
$500 cash down $3.50, balance month
" payments, Dsags 600,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-18
$500
ATTRACTIVE HOME

This s0uth-slde bungalow is bargain,
choice location. east front South Rock
fora. five rooms and bath, oak flours
good docnfutlonE, bu.'i-in features.
modern Cunvcniengrs, excellent yard
and lawn, convenient 20 transportation /,
81 200 cash handles, owner Iodvipg
city, immediate possession.
A. JENKINS 4 gpN
Usage 4gO6-2776. 52s Mayo Bldg,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-18
$500 CASH

$500 CASH
Four-rOom modern cottage, nloso On
school, fine location. adjoining
HllcreHt addition. valuable lot
on pavement, Iri,o $1,000, owner
leaving city, says get an offer
qu."E. Call Mr.. iuuuu
IADON INVESTMENT co.
Osago 1908. bosh, b4b Kennedy Blds
$500 CASH makes down payment on o.
room bungalow, trraFfaft room, blar-
munt, furnace heat, garage ana drive 3
southeast section, e. bargain at f7,501.
Cedar 500.
$500 Cash ana &t0 per month for this
6rolm modern house; full lot large
basement bult-ln cabinets. one Nlock
from transportation three blocks from
school close ln. Price 1900. Phone
Cedar 9i.
$3.50, win $500 cash. buys this new 8.
room bungalow, hardwood floors, nice
decorations, mHutrl OIL modern fGs-
turos, fuN-uzed, oaat.frunt Iut on
southeast side. call Cedar 600
The Washington herald., 1922-03-26
SEES BIG DEMAND
FOR CLOSED CARS
Dealers Realize Prospects
Want Year-round Car
Type.

Motor car dealers and distributors
from practically every section OF
the country are agreed that 1922
will see a marked increase in the
popularity OF the medium priced
closed car. One particularly at
tracing their attention is the Earl
touring sedan, a distinct and emil
nently practical innovation in motor
car design.
On one chassis the Earl touring
sedan combines a completely en-
closed. smart carriage and a tour
ing car OF the most approved type.
The basic idea OF this year-round.
town-and-country vehicle is SUI
premely simple.
In three minutes II can be trans
formed from either type to the
other. The French plate windows
Of the four doors are removable.
Turn two silvered thumb screws in
each door and the beveled panels
lift out and are shifted to the in
genious hidden compartment beside
the drivers seat or to the equally
accessible one behind the rear seat.
Each panel slips into a grooved
berth of silence. The arrangement
Of these compartments is so adroit
that there is no encroachment on
either leg room or luggage space
The Washington herald., 1922-03-26
Bad Compression
Great Fuel Thief,
Detect by Crank

Thousands of gallons OF gasoline
are wasted every day by motorists
because of the inefficient operation
Of their engines.
An important detail to watch TO
keep the engine running efficiently
is the compression. A motor with
faulty compression may appear to
run fairly well when the car is
being driven at a reasonable speed
or when IL is WORKING hard. Lost
compression shows up when the car
Is be ng driven at a comparatively
low speed.
Under either OF these conditions
the engine will run with an irreg-
ularity that. makes the car Jerk or
jump instead of running steadily. "a
IL should. This indicates that there
is considerable loss Sof power and
that much more gasoline has to be
burned than when the engine Is
developing its full power.
In fact. gasoline mileage may be
cut nearly in half through COM
preston loss by an amateur driver
IL an engine is not running well
and a compression loss is suspected
the simplest way to detect II Is to
use the crank and turn the engine
over by hand. and thus feel the
compression on each individual
cylinder.
You will nearly always ind thai
some pistons will go over compress
sion much more easily Shan others
and this means that somewhere
there is a leak in this cylinder.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-26
ERCAN ROAD PROGRESS TRANSCONENTAL ROUTE

-. ~ -.-,,-A.- -. =. A.,
Hne'e espe U ~
price. We chose the latter course
"As one example Of Improvement
81. ov,t,A.r. nt.,on. "a ni.,o,
-
rlnts nANe Ves ~ -
We sNe 1890 a
esa.ht MnA cenn.nonS ~
as on pumpn oe o. INV
pertormsnee
oy my aeooOe
The Washington herald., 1922-03-26

S931.S41. or an average of about
$4,000 per mile.
The. State maintained $50 miles Of
the route between Pittsburgh and
Philadelphia in the best possible
condition at a cost of $746.753. or
$2,333 per mile The cost of mainte-
nance on Pennsylvania old ma
cadam is excessive and the State
will continue to replace IL with
concrete paving as rapidly as pos
sible.
The condition in which Pennsyl
vania's section will be found this
season is indicated by a record ron
made across the State from Pitts
burgh to Trenton, n. j., 369 miles,
on January %. in nine hours fifteen
minues elapsed time-an average
running speed of 40 miles an hour.
Tourists are not advised to emulate
this example, however. as during
the spring and summer the Lincoln
Highway is well patrolled by State
constabulary on motorcycles.
Ohio.
Ohio finished 26.3 miles on her
241-miIe section of the route in 1921.
The cost of this work, which was
largely vitrified brick pavement on
a concrete base, totals S1.027. 900. or
an average cost per mile of $39,o5O.
This work closed all remaining gaps
in a hard-surfaced road from the
PENNSYLVANIA State line to Mans
field-117 miles-and did away for
1922 travel with the troublesome
detours which were encountered so
frequently in Eastern Ohio last
year.
Work will be under way in 1922
between Mansfield and Bucyrus and
between Bucyrus and Upper San
dusky. No construction is planned
this year west of Upper Sandusky.
While 40 miles of old macadam
there is not in the best of condition,
it can be travelled in all weather.
State Highway Director Herrick
hopes for the completion of the Lin
coin Highway across Ohio in 1928.
The States maintenance cost on 81
miles Of the route in 1921 was S143,-
52O4. or an average OF S1,573 per
mile.
Indiana.
Indiana built slightly over %
miles of concrete on the Lincoln
Highway in 1921, at a cost of $7ss,-
$50. or an average of SS5,41O a mile.
Maintenance on the balance of the
route-142 miles-amounted to $780,
900, or 1888 a mile. Those sections
of the Lincoln Highway in Indiana
which are not yet paved are. in the
main, high grade maintained
gravel which, to the tourist, are a
delight to drive but which. to the
State. in view Of the heavy traffic
on the route. present a burdensome
The Washington herald., 1922-03-26
REPAIR YOUR CAR.
NOW GETS 0. K. OF
AUTO REPAIRMAN
Dealers Want Motorists
To Avoid Late Spring
Stampede.

REPAIR 1t now" is the slogan
with which repairmen and accessory
dealers expect to wake up motor
lists to the wisdom of having their
cars repaired before the late spring
rush.
A wellknown repairman with a
srlendidly-equipped shop says.
Right now ] can give my customers
thorough service without delays.
overhauling, cylinder grinding. pis-
ton replacement. renewal OF parts
all these can he done properly now,
because my shop isn't jammed with
work. 1 can satisfy my customers
nov, but few weeks later it won't
be so easy to do such good work
with everybody clamoring for immc-
oiate attention"
Il certainly am strong for this
repair IL now movement that is
starting up all over the country. I,
will make my business better and
more uniform and II will benefit my
customers"
The Washington herald., 1922-03-26
SURPLUS DOLLARS
GO BACK INTO THIS
AUTOS
Lower Material and Pro-
duction Costs Bring
Selling Price.

Every dollar saved through lower
material costs and greater efficiency
in production has been placed right
back into the Oakland car. accord
ing to C. J. Nephler. general sales
manager Of the Oakland Motor Car
Company.
1T is a well-known saying, de-
cIsres Mr.. Nephler. that 1t is often
easier to cut prices than TO make
a better job. We have centered
our efforts on making a better job,
1t was a question when designing
the new Oakland 64i models
whether to use the advantage OF
lower material and production costs
to bring down the selling price or
to put back the savings into the
ear to the end of making II the