davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-14
FAVOR ElGHT.H0UR DAY
Police Seem Less Eager for Two
Week Vacations.

Policemen are more interested in an
eight-hour day than in fifteen-day va
cations, Mayor Shank told the city
council in a letter announcing his
veto of the police and fire department
vacation ordinance.
AS soon as we get more policemen
the board wants to give than an eight
hour shift" said the mayor. 1--WE
must realize that we should be very
careful and avoid giving too much
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-14
Rifle Matches Postponed

Adjt. Gen. Harry B. Smith an
nounced that the Indiana National
Guard outdoor rife matches, to have
been held at FIT. Benjamin Harrison
July II, have been postponed until
Sept. 2. Lack of funds may hamper
the selection of teams for national
matches.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-14

the attitude of some Irvington citi-
zens who have gone before the college
board of directors and protested its
being moved. The offering OF sub
stantial inducements to the institution
TO move to F'airview is being consid.
cred.
Directors of the college will decide
Aug. Is whether they will take an
option on the park. The street rail
way company, owner, is holding the
park at 100000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-14
Govsrnor Annoints TWO

Miss Claire Brook, Democrat, In
dianapolis, has been appointed to suc-
coed Katherine McManus on the
board of examination and registration
of nurses. Governor McCray has also
appointed Nellie Brown, Republican,
Indianapolis. to the board. The term
is three years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-14

time off as we are very short of men
in both departments"
Councilman Otto Ray, father Of the
bill, is expected to attempt passage of
it over the veto Monday evening.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-13

All our of supply have contributed to this
great SALE Special purchases aggreating thousands
of dollars have been made. Fresh, worthy merchan-
disc has been taken from stock and prices sharply
lowered to make this event of outstanding i'm
portance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-13

Cold winter weather is not far distant, and people
have urgent need for the merchandise presented
in this sale NOW is the time to buy for prices are
materially lower than they will be later on. Every
item is extraordinary value, and there are hun
dreds of unadvertised values
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-13

Medium widths, TOR
underwear. while about
1000 yards Of mill
lengths remain; yard,
Zoe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-13

Value of values! Hard bags Of
the smarter, better kind; large size,
in medium and dark coiors, she'll
frame, With fringed bottoms. Beau
tiful. harmonious color combina-
tons.
tStreet Floor.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-13

WON g ms "Wayne-knit"
pure thread silk hose, full
fashioned, double mercerized
Isle garter tops, reinforced
at wearing points; black or
cordovan. Every pair perfect
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-13

This annual Harvest Sale offers col ~
ored table damask In red only; the ~
very best quality. on sale, yard, 60<. ~
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-13

Made of all pure wool.
Australian cashmere, with
silk heel and toe, in black or
white. Every pair perfect.
Exceptional Harvest values
indeed,at 500.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-05
INDIANA DAILY TIMES.

appreciable quantity to be purchased
anywhere In the world outside the two
buildings in Central London.
For a. long time the product of the
worlds big diamond mines has been
falling into fewer hands, but there re-
manned until very recently at least two
big channels Of disposal, and there was
competition between the markets In Lon
don and Antwerp.
South Africa's output passed through
English channels, and was handled by
the South African Syndicate in London.
The Congo output was handled by an
other syndicate, which was outside the
trust
The Anglo American Syndicate recent
" bought out all the German South West
African diamond interests and 1t has
now taken over the Congo group, which
had its center at Antwerp.
Between the Anglo American and the
South African syndicate there is a work
ing agreement. An arrangement has
been made for London to be IL future
the only channel through which rough
diamond from any OF the worlds great
mines shall reach the jewelers.
There are more multi millionaires in
this new great diamond trust" said a
leading jeweier, than in any other CON
Germ In commercial history. The output
Is now entirely In the hands and at the
mercy OF the two syndicates."
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-05
violation Of the Iiquo:

500 and costs, violation of the liquor
law
Grover Arnold Upton County, Oct, IS,
1921, one to fourteen years, grand lar
ceny, Indiana State Prison.
Charles Berger, City court of Corners
Vile, Feb. ., 1922, ninety days state
Farm, fined $3.50 and costs, violation of
the liquor law.
Robert Egbert, city court Of Lebanon,
Feb. g. 1919, six months county jail fined
$500 and costs for yiolation of the liquor
| law.
Howard Greer, bartholomew County,
March IA. 1921, two to fourteen years,
conspiracy Indiana Reformatory. Trans
ferred to the State Prison.
Claude Abbott. Wayne County, Oct -,
1921. one to eight years, petit larceny, In
diana Reformatory.
John Humphrey, vanderburg County,
| Dec. Is, 1921. six months State Farm,
contributing to delinquency.
John Martin, Grant County. Oct. %,
diana Reformatory Transferred to the
Joseph Lightfoot, Marion County,
April g. 1921. five to fourteen years,
assault and battery with intent Doom
nit robbery. Indiana Reformatory.
Raymond Broschear. Vanderburg Count
March 10 1921, two to fourteen years,
assault and battery to rob, State
Prison
Harry Abrams. Marion County, Oct: s
forgery, Indiana Reformatory.
Edward st. Clair Putnam County,
March 16 1921. two to five years,
escaping State Farm, State Prison.
George L. Stuckey, Vanderburg County
| Oct II. 1921. one TO five years. passing
fraudulent check, Indiana Reformatory
Jesse Knight. Allen County, Oct. IA
1921, five to twenty one years, rape, State
! Prison.
John Cahill, Lake County, March IA
| 1921, two TO fourteen years, issuing
fraudulent check, State Prison.
John Eads. Putnam County. July %
| 1921, two to five years. escaping State
| Farm, State Prison.
Charles Runion. Hendricks County
| Nov. %, 1921, one TO eight years, petit
| larceny, State Prison.
Frank Lenueg, Gibson County, Sept
| 10, 1916. life. for murder State Prison.
Raymond Hunter, Monroe County. Oct
! 10. 1921, one to eight years, petit larceny
/ Indiana ReformatOry.
Rex Manly. Putnam County, Feb. -
! 1922. ninety days State Farm, fined $l0i
and costs s. violation of he liuOr law.
The pardon board announced today
that ffty-three new petitions for elem
ency have been filed with the board for
consideration at the next meeting. May
S-12 Three old cases have been re-
opened.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-05
One Nights Dancing
Equals 30-Mile WALL

PHILADELPHIA, May 5--Weston, the
famous long distance "hiker," has moth
Ing on the modern fapper. according to
DR.. Karl Heinstadt, noted Swiss ply
sician, who is stepping here.
THE average fox -trotter covers mile
and a quarter every twenty minutes.
Dr. Heinstadt says. The waltz being
much slower. covers only half that. The
young woman who dances from 10
o'clock to ) o'clock with half an hour for
midnight lunch. expends energy
equivalent to that required for a walk
of thirty miles"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-05
HUGE CORNER
IN DIAMONDS
is EFFECTED
Morgan Interests Are Back
of Combine in
Africa.

terests have effected corner in dia-
monds, and the worlds supply Is now
controlled from two buildings in Holborn
viaduct.
An immediate result is expected to be
permanent rise In the price OF dia-
monds, made possible by restricting the
supply.
The corner was brought about by the
amalgamation of the South African Dia
mond Syndicate and the Anglo American
Syndicate, in which the powerful Nor
gan interests are largely represented.
BY the amalgamation, the syndicates
removed the last vestigae of competition
for rough diamonds. 1t is stated to be
impossible for rough diamonds in any
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-28
Perfumes
Pure Food Products

Bouilion CuhC2 ...... z for 3Gc
Ground Black Pepper 2 ror 26c
Ground White peppcr2 fUr 2Gc
Powdered Ginger 2 for 2Gc
Powdered Allspico 2 for 2Gc
Powdered Nutmeg 2 for 2Gc
Powdered Cinnamon 2 for 26c
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-22

while presiding over the Children's
Court, declared that this particular
type of criminality is most DANCE
Gus OF all. because. being high grade
detectives, they often escape inter-
ception which Is sure TO apprehend
those OF lesser intelligence
TT IL easy enough to take care OF
IDIOTS and inbecilcs-such case
solve themselves usually" Justice
Hoyt began.
The higher grade detectives are
not recognized at hrst glance. and
yet they are always the ones liable
to cinlmit the most serious crimes
at the slightest suggestion.
The insane can be recognized and
dealt with as the idiots and i'm
beetles can.
1T is these horderland cases that
are the most dangerous.
We need smaller homes and
smaller schools in which TO study
these more difficult types. the
higher grade detectives"
In answer to the expected sym
pathy so generally called forth by
tue SECClGGlC VI Il bp1 III HIiSObs
Justice Hoyt makes answer:
mrNACE TO COMMUNITY
Tho community Is not safe with
such a boy at large,
Until, some change is effected
in his moral balance 1t is likewise
unsafe TO return him to the COM
munity.
This type. which we meet occa-
sionally. is the moral imbecile. sane
and abnormally intelligent rather
than deficient mentally. But he has
no sense OF moral values or any in
hibitions to restrain him.
With many cases we know i'm
mediately that we are dealing with
detectives. With insanity it is diff
ferent, too: that is. comparatively
easy TO establish. The insane can
be cared for, and the subnormal
can be trained.
Long sentences are necessary
in some OF the custodian cases On
the other hand a number of the
higher grade types, after training.
can return az self-supporting men,
bers of the community"
Most OF W feel sorry that 10
year-old muN so to jail for any
reason at all, But what else is there
to do? We can scarcely wait TIL
these iawless youngsters add more
notches to their weapons by in
creasing their numbers OF prey.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-22
What 1t Costs to Join
The Club

The Club Membership fee is $1,000 This
is credited on the prce-$385.OO The bal
ancc. $500. you pay out in small INSTALL
ments of 2 dollars and so cents PEI week,
without interest AS soon as you join the
Club and pay your Membership fee. your
Piano will be delivered to your home, with
a beautiful stool to match, Of same wood and
finish. You get your Piano as soon as you
ioip the Club. You do not have to wait until
the Club is filled.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-22
BOY CRIMINALS
PUZZLE To
JUR|STS
One Magistrate Sends L.
Year-Old Boy to Prison
80 to 80 Years
Ll!nTgaNaTlonAt NEWS sEsylesI


new YORK, Dec.-Nghat 10 10 be
done with the boy criminal - the
youth who seems teo young to be
put behind prison bars, yet actually
Is a menace to the connunity?"
Judge Burt ]. Humphreys, Of the
Queens County Court. has answered
me question IN the only manner
mat seems feasible TO him-he has
sent a le-year-old boy to prison for
term OF not less than 80 nor more
than 80 years Albert Kruger, alias
Albert Johnson, the convict" is
guilty OF robbery, assault and
grand larceny.
Judge Humphreys, shocked at
the enormity of the boys crimes,
IN sentencing him, declared
JUDGE SHOCKED
You are g. very young boy, so
young that it shocks me to think
that boy of your age could COM
NIT crimes so brutal In their
nature. You have had every op-
rortunity to live a decent life, yet
you have always shown that you
preferred a life Of crime.
4 dnd there are some people 10
whom a. month in jail is as good as
lifetime. while there are others
who never should have their lib
erty, and I think you are one OF
those
NO house IS safe with you at
large, and people IN Jamaica were
actually afraid to remain alone IN
their homes. fearing that you
might enter and do them bodily
harm. ] am afraid you Will never
change, therefore 7 must send YOU
away for the protection OF the pub
lie
Efforts were made to prove that
The boy was insane. for his deP-e-
dations were marked not only By
shrewd criminal talent, but by acts
Of nendish cruelty The law de-
cided he was sane. but criminal
DANGEROUS TYPE
Asked to comment on the Kruger
case. Justice Franklin c. Host who
has studied many similar cases
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-22
PROTEST THE
INDIAN BILL,

NEW TORk. Dec. The board Of
MANAGERS OF the Colonial Danes Of
the state Of New York have sent
a telegram 70 Senator Calder pro-
testing against the rassaSa or tic
bill dcprivlng the Pueblo Indians CT
thcif land AMI water rights. Tn
passage OF such bill would, in the
opinion OF this society. he nation
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-22
OUTSTANDING
FEATURES IN DETAIL

I've are forming a gigantic buy
ing club OF 200 members.
ITO these 400 members we VIII
sell 200 ,piauos.
a-rhis particuiar style sells every
whore for S4eg.oo.
4-Ths price to Club Members Is
S3s5.0o.
5-Eaoh Club member will econo-
mike to the extent OF 5000 on
ths regular price.
Club Members can further re-
duce the price with payments
made before due date. This
amounts to $500.
The No Interest clause in the
contract saves each Club Mem
Der the neat sum of $46-lo.
e-The total saving to each Club
Member Is S14s.lo.
s-The price, s3s5.Oo, includes
everything. There are no frius,
no extras.
lo-Free stool fres delivery, one
free tuning.
ll-3o days trial with your money
back ii the piano Is not as rep
resented.
l&-Eree exchange pNlF'AoSe ~ any
time within one year. allowing
fun purchase price you paid,
on any higher priced instrument.
l3-Upon the death OF a member all
future payments win be can
relied ana a clear recetpt sent
to his family.
Especial club prices and privi-
leges @on Players and Baby
cSrands.
l5-Liberal allowance made on used
instruments taken IN exchange.
16-Used pianos ana players sold on
proportfonstely low Club terms
with club privileges.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-22

The typical clover region OF the
United States occupies the north
eastern part. extending west into
Minnesota an dsouth approximately
TO the Ohio river and the Mason and
Dixon line.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-22

Few rearl divers arc able to fol-
low the vocation more than ave
years.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-22

al dishonor. The society has 500
members of Colonial descent
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-22
DANGEROUS TYPE

Asked to comment on the Kruger
case. Justice Franklin c. Hoyt who
has studied many similar cases
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-01

The B. A. c. team has won every meet in which it has contended since September 5, 1921, when the Red and White boys mopped up the point SCOT ing honors in the American Legion meet at Seaside Park, Labor Day. Two other meets besides the New Ha- Torrington and the other, the finale of the season at Seaside Park, Labor Day. The AnderSoniteS are bent on winning these meets as they are anxi- pus to retain a clean slate for one solid year.
 Next Saturday the Bridgeport A c. will hold a meet of its own Tn which only members of the club will be coutenders. The affair promises to be productive of keen and spirited competition. Big handicaps will be given to the less experienced boys as those starting from scratch will be forced to extend themselves. Those whc will toe the scratch mark are mile; Val Alison in 22O and 44o; Roy welch in 100; Ray Whalen in 2Z0; Carroll in discus; Lebold in h1gh jump; Caine in shot put and McSabe fin broad jump
 The 40 yard relay for girls is open to city, and the B. A c. maidens will meet some girl team in a speciai match. Other events on the girls program are the 50 yard dash; 100 yard dash; basketball throw; baseball threw; broad jump and high jump.
 National Stars to Compete.
 Among other well known stars who are expected to take the held in the .cset of the Hfbernians, August 12, Gre Eddie Farrell, who equaled the worlds record for the hundred, of 3-5 seconds here several weeks ago; Eddie Sellers, Sol Butler, who mas made inc broad jump at 23 1-2 feet, and who has run the hundred yards in ten seconds fiat; Mike Devaney' Sid Leslie, Bob McA1lister, the "t1y,
 
 and Matt McGrath, worlds cham pions at hammer throwing and shot putting.
 Two hundred ath1etets will com oeta in various events Relay teams will be on hand from the Mohawk A. c. and St. Ansen's College, New York, in addition to many Connecu- cut teams. Entries will close Aus- O.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-01
Sport Snapshots

NEW YORK-The feature event to be held in Madison Square Garden Swimming Pool under the auspices of the Metropolitan Association of the Amateur Athletic Union on Thursday evening will be the Metropolitan As sociation 500-yard senior indoor championship for men.
 ATLANTIC CTTY-At the grand American clay target championships which will be staged on the Abse- con Boulevard here, September II to 16, one full day, Thursday, Sept. 14, will be set aside for determining the champion of North America in each of five classes
 LONDON-Jose R. Capablanca, the worlds champion chess ma ster, de- feated M. Euwe, of Holland, in the first round of the international tour nament, at which will be decided the worlds championship.
 LONDON - Great Britain's golf team to compete in the international matches at Southampton, Aug 30, will sail Thursday. The nine play CTS chosen are: Bernard Darwin, Rog- CT Wethered, Robert Harris and Cy- Til J. H. kTolIey, Royal and Ancient; w. B. Torrance. Edinburgh Burgess; C. V. l.. Hooman, Burnham and Der row; Colon c. Aylmer, Ranelagh; Ialas, Cavan. Cochrane Castle; w. B. sEsHas. -a6ansnxiA AHr.or-n
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-01
RUTH OUTBATTING
 HIS H. R. RIVALS

In spite of all the jeering Babe Ruth is still hitting home runs at a faster clip than any other regular player in either league. In sixty-one games Babe has made eighteen home runs, which gives him a percentage of 29.5; that is, he is batting out homers at a rate of slightly more than 29 per each hundred gamess Ken Will Hams of the Browns, though ahead of Babe in total home runs scored, is really second to him in home run per centages; for in ninety-six games he has only made twenty-six homers, a percentage of .27. Then comes Horns by of the Cardinals with twenty-sev- en home runs in 101 games, which yields percentage of 26.7.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-01

O'Nei1 don't put the Kibosh stuff on the Players and mugs in the Bleech- CTS.
 Umps of the Old Days.
 "Cheer up," sez Jimmy, Encourag- ing1y. ''Wen I played ball at Nor- witch, 33 years ago, we Used to neare- ly kill the umps up that way, and the Umps in them Days were better than the duns they are paying s36o munth for now. Peet, you'd been lucky to stick to wun of those jobs 2 weeks in a season. Old Jess Bur kilt used to tell it to the Umps.,
 "Peet you Shood not Wurry," Kon- tinuod Jimmy. You be the Best Ump in our Grand and Gloryous Lees,'' sez Jimmy.
 ''Yes, you win on that bet" sez Peet. ''You get yure naim in the papers moar than sum players I no and the People like you. You bet ter Stick and Kontinue to draw those 36O berries every pay day and then when you retyre you will have all the uther people wurrying. Newer mind that little Razzberryfng and All ways Kepe your Cote frum shocking away, just Like Gene McCann our Nobel Pilot dug wen he gets Dusted off by the customers,'' Konsolingly sez Jimmy.
 Wen Peet saw that Jimmy was a tru blu Friend, he sez, Jimmy you be a Nobel friend in mind trubble and distressing moments in life, vii! Rebucke1 my Armher. Pass the Ciggerets and we'll Gaso1ene up the Bubble and go Home.'
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-01
Amateur
 Diamond
 .Picku.ps

The Textile Salts have their first game to win in the Dusty League, but they go into every fray with the deter imitation to win. They're sure to break away from the Salt River moor ings some day.
 American Chains are leading the Dusty League procession with rec ord of and 3. The Cranes and Rem ingtons are locked into a tie, with wins and 3 defeats each.
 Charley Mahoney unloaded the fol- lowing germ of comfort philosophy:
 Both teams cannot win the same game"
 Lewis Lounge Lizards Connie still has Neal Balls historic Cleveland uniform locked away in his moth proofed trunk.
 Time for Gene McCann to make his annual tour of the amateur ranks, says Rubber" Allen.
 Brazis Is playing a star game at shortstop for the Remington Arms team. He's a quick player and holds his noodle in thrilling moments. Toots Connors, pitcher of the Bridgeport Brass nine, has one ambi- ton, so he has confided to Joe Glynn, his chief advisor-to shut out the General E1ectrics. Dutch Sherwood is uncorking a lot of lightning stuff around the midway station for the American Chains. J. Driscoll, of the Cranes, is bump ing the, ball with ferocity. He says all pitchers look alike to him. 
 Kerwin, the Warner twirler, re- ceived a terrific spanking at the hands of the Karm Terminal s1uggers, Satur- day, being laced for score of 20 safe wallops, six drives counting for extra bases.
 In Gabor and Brewster, the General Electrics are boasting of having two of the classiest infielders in Park City circles.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-01
On Firing Line
 With Majors

E. Meusers homer and single ac- counted for all of the Giants tal1es against the Pirates. won by the latter 12 to 5.
 Bv winning for the third time in three days Bill McKechnie and his piraticaa crew upset the Polo grounds dope with 8 loud splash. Bob Shawkey was batted for three runs in the sixth, the White Sox nos ing out the Yankees, 5 to 2.
 Hank Gowdy is said to be on his final season in the majors. Hanks 8 health is not so good, ana ne may take 8 minor league managerial berth.
 Iris Speaker clouted out a. homer in Ceveland's A to sappfng of the Senators.
 defeating Brooklyn, to g.. Reu- ther's wildness in the box helped St. Louis immensely.
 The Cubs pounded the ball for IT hits and wiped up the dust with the PhflS 13 to 5.
 Ken Williams of the Browns cha1ked feated the Red Sox, 6 to g, and inci- dentally increased their lead over the Tanks. HOMIE RUN CLUB ROLL CALL Williams, Lee and HenIins Of the Phils; Williams and Tobin of the Browns; Miller of the Cubs; Schultz of the Cardinals and Meusel of the Giants.
 Miller Huggins hss a. sneaking sus- picion that he is nursing along & fine prospect in Manly Llewe1lyn, the young barrister from the University of South Carolina s'Lanky Lew'' has a fast ball that throws off smoke and fire.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-01
ALL E. l.. PILOTS HAVE BEEN "UP"
OUTDOOR oPoaT

With the re-entry of Jack Finn and the going out of Jack Mack all of the Eastern League pilots have smelied more or less red fire in the Big Show.''
 Gene McCann, Bridgeport Brooklyn Nationals.
 "Wild BiIP' Donovan, New Ha- ven, Detroit. Brooklyn, PhiIa. Ma tiOna1S and Washington
 Billy Gilbert, Waterbury = Giants and Cardinals.
 Jack Coffey, Hartford-St. Louis Nationals.
 Jack Flynn. Worcester-Pitts- burgh Nationals.
 Cur GardeIla, Pittsfield-Bos- ton Nationals.
 Paddy O'Connor, AIbany-New York Americans and Pittsburgh, Brooklyn Nationals.