davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-27

sure fast cooling of the water system
The extra radiator is in the form d
d separate shell directly behind TIA
front one.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-27
INDIANAPOLIS PLACES WITH
LARGER CITIES IN STAGING
CLOSED CAR FASHION SHOW
Big Staged cade Tabernacle Nov to TO- and
Is Expected to Draw Thousands
of
of Visitors.

indianapolis will place with New York City Chicago
St Louis Detroit Philadelphia the cities in the country
which staged closed this year The Indianapolis
which will be held the Cade Tabernacle Nov
to 10 is expected clientele of business and lead
the indianapolis did last year in New York
vandC
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-27
U. S. HIGHWAY PROGRAM
BY GEORGE c. DIEHL
President, American Automo
Association.

President, American Automobile
Association.
We are engaged now in great
scheme Of highway construction
The Federal-aid highway system
alone contemplates work for the
next fifteen or twenty years. When
completed, that system will meas
ure 10000 miles Of improved high
ways. stretching into every section
Of the United States.
The States themselves have
great road building programs
They probably win construct an
other 10000 miles during the
same period.
The combined cost OF the two
systems win approach $4,000, 900.
900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-27

College Ave. at 30th St.
College Ave. at 38th St.
College Ave. at 63rd St.
E. New York at Rural
E. Tenth at Dorman St.
Northwestern at w. 30th.
Delaware at 22nd St.
Virginia Ave. at New Jersey
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-27
Foxes Plentiful

CALGARY. Alberta. oct. 27.-White
foxes are very plentiful in the far
north, with the prospects very bright
for the coming trapping season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-27
OiI-PrOOf Spark Plug
Z q DID,

No carbon deposit from spraying
oil is suffered by this form Of sparh
plug. The double annular ring CON
struction is 80 arranged as 10 gathei
heat in engines which are running
cool and so prevent carbon from de-
nOSitinU
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-27

which will be opened shortly by the In
dianapols Motor Bus Terminal Asso-
citation at so kentucky Ave. This
new station will be much larger than
the old station at AZ kentucky Ave,
and will embody improvements ard
comforts not afforded at the old loca-
ton
Eleven companies form the Indian
apolis Motor Bus Terminal Associa-
ton. They operate new modern busses
on frequent schedules to FIT. Harrison,
Zionsville. Shelbyville. Southport,
Greenwood, Franklin, Greenfield, Dan
Vile, Noblesville. Bloomington, Nor
ristown, Plainfield and intermediate
points.
@. E. Odds, president Of the Motor
urban Company. operating lines to
louisville and 20 FIT. Benjamin Harri-
son. is showing Indianapolis the latest
in notorious developments. He has
III st put into operation a new model
Ruggles truck. equipped with the
newest type bus body, embodying
every comfort. safety and convenience
developed TO date.
Odds has another similar truck on
the way.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-27

There are many who viii still stick
to the old superstition about number
"13" being unlucky. but not so Harry
WangeI!n, as 1900" looks mighty
good to him. That's the number OF
Fords sold 10 date for 1922 by
Wangelin-Sharp Company. 1t means
an increase OF some three hundred
Fords over their 1921 record. They
sure like Personal Service says
Wangelin.
The first closed models Of the new
Star. which will make their debut at
the Closed Car Show on Nov. s. are
the latest word from the Boozer-Pat-
terson Company. Advance notices in
dicate that this car will prove 10 be a
great center Of attraction.
Selling seventy-five used cars in
two weeks in October is going some.
That's the record hung up by the z.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-27
Sixteen of the Finest Filling Stations
in the United States

Meridian at Fall Creek
Meridian at New York St.
Meridian at South St.
E. Washington at State St.
w. Morris at Wilkins St.
Mass. Ave. at New Jersey
Capitol at North St.
w. Washington at the Bridge
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-27
AUTO NEWS AND NOTES

W. Steinhardt Company. It's not only
good craftsmanship. but it indicates a
healthy condition in the used car
market.
The rapid growth OF the notorious
business Is reflected in the new station
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-27
MOTOR DUST

Reports OF the United States De-
partment Of Commerce record that
motor truck production in September
1922 was q per cent above September
1921.
The town Of Jennings, founded
about twenty-five years ago, is being
moved today by motor truck to Cadil,
lac. Mich. a distance OF eleven miles.
The eleven mile trip IS made in about
four hours.
Several thousand cotton pickers are
being dispatched by motor truck from
Nogales TO Phoenix and other Salt
River Valley cities in Arizona
Motor cars used by doctors and
other professional or business men
for transportation in their daily work
are exempt from taxation in Danzig.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-23

choice for rum pirates in quest Of safe
landing places.
Al countless points the cast Is SIN
in state of primeval wildness, de-
serted and unguarded. Nature or
dhined IL for boOtlegg!ng purposes.
Ihat Is why the waters outside Of
New Jerseys three mile limit consti-
tGte the fa"orite rendezvous of the
smu8gier ships that bring contraband
LIQUOR to the United States from
Europe, the West Indies and Canada.
But even the unique geographical
cohhguration which makes New Jer-
scy n national pipe line through
which Illicit drink can easily he
phoned into the United States. would
not be potent II there were not favor
ihs conditions. The State is happy
hunting grounds for the bootlegg!ng
fraternity because of the ancient
partnership between the liquor trade
and high politics.
Let II be said ut once that when
mere is talk OF politics and boot :
lessihs IN New Jersey. both parties
are IN mind 1t happened TO be the
private glory Of Governor Edward
l. Edwards to decree that thc state
should bo "as wet as the Atlantic
Ocean" hut that Democratic leader
is not the only wet politician In Jer-
sey. There is n host OF RepubIican
wet leaders.
II the bootlegger-p political alliance
Is perniclous and brazen in Demo
cratic strongholds like Hudson Coun-
~. which contains Jersey Citv and
Hoboken. II Is no less vicious in Al
lantic County. which embraces Al
lantic City and which Is incorrisibly
Republican. The bootlcgging indus
try In Jersey. as everywhere else is
nonpartisan and bipartisan. It plays
with both sides, and both sides play
with II.
Senator White Charges Graft.
II has remained for a Republican
leader. State Senator Charles D..
White, Of Atlantic County, to make
the most specific charge Of bootleg
ging collusion with politics that has
yet been launched In New Jersey, It
not In the entire country. Address
sing tho Lions Club at ATLANTIC City
tcontinued on Page Q, Col. -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-23
CLERKS STRONG
FOR OWN BODY
IS Per Gent of C.. & O. Clcr-
ical Force Favor As
) soci"'i0n'
IA VOTE FOR OLD UNION
5000 Employees, Over Entire
System, Participate in
Balloting.
II VOTE FOR OLD UNION

Tho first step toward the orEaniza- :
tion OF the Chesapeake and Ohio
Clerks Association was taken last
night. when more than 100 employees
OF the Chesapeake and Ohio in Rich
mond met in the auditorium of Muir
phys Hotel. elected officers and au-
thorized the naming Of an advisory
committee OF nine to draft bylaws
and constitution.
c. A Canepa was elected chairman
Of the local lodge; Il. a. Corkran,
Vice chairman, and Mr.. Harding. sec
rotary and treasurer. The members
or the advisory committee will be
named by the chairman.
AS soon as all OF the locals are or
ganlzed. general association will be
formed and the United States Labor
Board will be asked TO recognize the
body. II is expected that the gen
eral association will be in existence
by the middle Of September.
Overwhelmingly for Assucintlon.
More than 75 per cent OF the clerks
in the employ of the Chesapeake and
ohio Railway. from one end OF the
system to the other, voted in favor
OF forming the Chesapeake and Ohio
Clerks Association. The idea was
conceived here more than two weeks
ago and blank ballots We're sent ou,
from Richmond headquarters. giving
every clerk the opportunity to say
whether he or she favored the or
sanizatton Of the new association
without brotherhood amliation. or
desired membership In the brother
hood.
OF the 5000 clerks employed by the
Chesapeake and Ohio. all hut 32l
voted. or the 2,s79 ballots received.
l.I37 were for the formation OF the
Chesapeake and Ohio Clerks Asso-
citation and expressing desire TO
become member OF such an organ
ization. Only fourteen of the num-
Continued on Page 2 Col. 81
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-23
TURNS DOWN OFFER TO SELL
HUSBANDS LOVE TO ANOTHER
Wealthy Woman Would Give 500 Per Month to Wife
for Rclinqushng Her Claims Hm-Will
Probably File Alienation Suit. e.

Mrs. Wakefield and kendricf re-
turned from a camping trip to Lake
Tehoe today. where they had been
members of party. TO find their
affairs hlazoned in the newspapers.
Calmly, and with no attempt to con-
ceal her hoLc OF marrying the young
artist. Mrs. Wakefield told her stSSy.
Doesn't Change Affection.
My affection towards Rod is not
changed in tho least" she said ~
VIII certainly marry him II lc is
freed. Mrs. Kendrick has Il divorce
suit pending and ] can't say what
viii happen until that IL settled
never offered Mrs. kendrick 500
month for life TO divorce Rod, but
did take the position that she
should be cared for, and was ready
to see that IL was done. Mrs. Ken
drick has been living with me in
my home. She has been a very sick
girl and ! have been takisg care OF
her
Mrs. Kendrick brought the afair
TO public attention when she an
nounced that atrs. Wakefield had Of
fercd her 500 month to divorce
her husband so she couid have him.
she told mo she was divorcing
Mr.. Wakefield" said Mrs. Kcndrick.
IL told her wished was free too"
"'Do you?' she asked Nell.
love Rod and want him, Will
give you 800 month ~ you VIII
make him freestrssA ansze1Ine. love
you too and would really like TO
have you and the baby here with
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-23
HAD BEEN OBJECT OF
NUMEROUS ASSAULTS
Was Regarded as Mainstay of
Movement for Peace
With England.
HAD BEEN FORECAST
Insurgents Long IInd Determined to
Put Provisional Government
Chief Out OF Why
IBy Associated Press1

LONDON. August 22.-Michael Col
Inns. head of tho Irish provisional
government and the Irish national
army. was shot and killed from am
oush at pandon. County Cork. tonight
few hours after he had been given
an ovation by the people OF Cork city.
who for the first time saw the Free
state hero In the uniform of COM
mander In chief.
Thus. within ten days two of the
most prominent figures in the new
irish government have been removed
by death. Just ten days ago Presi-
dent Griffith, OF the Dali EIreann.
considered the brains OF the new ad-
ministration. died in Dublin: tonight
Michael Collins. the Free States milf
tary genius. was killed at the mo-
ment when the dissipation Of the
irregular forces In the south was con-
sidered complete.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-23
NEW YORK-TO-BRAZU.
FLYERS PICKED UP
u. s. s. Denver Rescues Men At
tempting Sassau-Huiu
Leg of journey.
[Ry Associnted rrcss.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 22.-Lieutcn
ant Hinton. pilot, and the members
Of the crew" OF the scaplanc sam
paio Correia. which left Nassau in
the bahamas today forHHait. in its
light from New York 10 Brazil. were
picked up 10y tho T.. :. $. Denver
at o'clock this evening in lati-
tude 20 north. longitude 74:3S west.
according to a wireless message to
the naval communications office here
tonight from the Guantanamo sta
tion. All those aboard the craft
were e"nnderstood 20. be included in
tho report that the members Of the
crew" had been rescued
Cpon a report b.!nE received from
the cruiser Denver. il was a''ded,
station tug was sent to asstst in
snlvaging the scaplanc. No other
details were contained in the brief
message received here.
According to the latitude and Ion
Glude. cit was said that the sea-
plane mus; have come to grief in >or
near the Windward Passage.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-23
RADIO HELPS SECRET
SERVICE IN NABBING
FUGITIVE IN CHM
Narcotic La,u Violn-
tor, Atter Escaping Twice,
Located as Sto,Ua,uay.
tHv Associated PROSE-

Los ANGELES. CAL, Aug. c2-
The long arm of the American Sc
cret Service. stretched across the sea
to grasp an alleged leader in in
tcrnational drug smuggling. was
withdrawn today. with David Light
ner. alias ID. B. Hibeman, in it's
grasp. LiGhtner Is wanted Mt Port
land. Greg, on charges Of violat-
ing the narcotic act and for posing
as a Federal officer
Liehtner was indicted more than
n year ago. lie disappeared while
ont on bonds The Secret Service
learned he had gone to sea and
threw radio dragne1 across tho
Pacific. He was located aboard "A
vessel and taken ashore at Shang-
hal.
y few days before he was to have
been brought hack he escaped. Again
government agents were warned to
be on the watch. a stOwaway found
few days later on the steamer
West Farralon proved TO be Light
ner. a special cell was built OF
steel bars. and there Lightner. bur
dcned with ball and chain was
confined. Because OF assaults on
officers OF the ship. his rations were
reduced TO bread and water for six
days.
Today when the West Tarralon
docked, Fderal officers were on
hand to tasc over the prisoner.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-23
Try United News.l

SAUSALITO. CAL. Aug. 22-Thc
called upon To unravel the amazing
love tangle that surrounds the for
tunes and hearts OF Mrs. Edith HUNT
.ngton Spreckels Wakefield. wealthy
society woman: Rodney Kcndrick
newspaper artist. with whom she has
fallen desperately in love. and the
artists young wife. who has refused
an offer to sell her husbands love.
Mrs Wakefield. a comely matron
OF 80. admitted to the United News
today that she has offered to provide
for Mrs. Kendrick and her child *
the young wife will give up her hus
band She also said she had invited
Mrs. kendrick TO live with them after
the divorce. Mrs. Kendrick criti-
cally III. has been living with Mrs.
Wakefield. who has been nursing her
back to health. She has left the
Wakefield home
Files Suit for Alienation.
Despite the fact that the wealthy
widow. whose first husband was John
ID. Spcckcls, Jr.. declares that Mrs.
kcndrick had once agreed to this
unusua! condition and handed over
her wedding ring. Frank NJ Carr, at
torney for the young wife. said to-
night that he would probably file a
suit for alienation OF affections
against Mrs. Wakcneia this week.
asking $4,000. He also said he
would hlct suit for divorce against
kcndrick. ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-23
DIX. HENRY ". COUDEN.
FORMER CHAPLAIN or
HOUSE, PASSES AWAY
Serrcd Twenty-Five Years
Blind Minister Dies at
Fort AIycr. TU.
lBy Associated Press. ]

WASHINGTON. August oe.-Rev
hehry " Couden. y. D.. aged 10
hi'hd chaplain Of the House of Rep
resehtatives for twenty-five years un
III February 2S, 1921. died today a,
his residence at Fort Mycr, Va. He
had been III nearly nine months. but
the immediate cause of his death was
bronchial pneumonia.
hr. Coudcn was horn in Indiana.
He served more than two years I'm
the Union army during the war. and
was discharged because OF the wound
which caused his blindness lie be-
came chaplain OF the House iu ls35.
during ClcvclandS administration.
lie was ordained Universnlist
clergyman in 1878
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-23
FINE-DAY CONFERENCE
ENDS SATISFACTORILY
Scale and Working Conditions
in Effect March 81
Continue.
nErrEn PAY IN FAYETTE AREA
Western Pennsylvania CoaI npd
Coke Workers Are Given
lncrenscs.
IRy Associated prcss l

CHICAGO, Aug. 22.-Soft-coal oper-
ators and miners in two more States
maze peace today, while anthracite
operators and m!ners' representa-
tivcs. meeting in Philadelphia. ad-
journcd Joint conference subject "a
cal without reaching an agreement.
ILLINOIS and Indiana miners pre-
pared tonight to enter the pits tn
morrow. following Michigan, Iowa and
"Soihihs miners. who yesterday con-
ciuded agreements with operators.
SOUTHWESTERN operators and miners
were holding conferences at Kansas
City.
Inc peace negotiations already
completed caused the Department Of
Labor TO estimate the weekly bi-
luminous coal production at 5000 600
tons within week.
Dnsed on Cleveland Figures.
All agreements thus far concluded
have been based on the scttlemen,
made at Cleveland last week between
John l.. Lewis. president OF the United
Nine Workers OF America. and his
associates and operators from seven
states. Under this agreement tho
miners return TO work at the same
wage scale and under the same work :
ing conditions as when they struck
April i. IA days ago. This agree
"cht Is 10 remain in effect until
March 81. with the provision for n
tHct-hndinE commission TO investi-
gate the coal industry and the selec-
ton of subcommittee OF opera,ors
and minors at n joint conference at
Cleveland October to determine
methods OF negotiating future wage
scales.
Ends Ffrc-Day Conference.
Ihe agreement between Illinois
miners and operators came after AL
most continuous conferences lnstinr
i've days. President Frank Earring
ton. OF the Illinois Miners Union on
tered the conferences, which h. anp-
gested following the Cleveland meet
'hs' with The statement that any
settlement would be predicated on the
Cleveland plan. Illinois operators es-
pressed their determination TO insist
on arbitration. they having offered
10 pay the wage scale In efrcc, when
the miners quit. If grievances were
submitted to arbitration.
Ioday's agreement merely provides
LOT continuing present wages and
working conditions until March 81
eliminating the clause providing for
negotiations for formulating new
contract to begin when the present
one expires. this clause being sup
~.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-23
>OLLAVS, H2lSH LEADER, SHOT DEAD FROM AMBUSH
INCREASE PAY OF 100000 WORKERS IN STEEL PLAN
Youth Loses Life
in Rescuing Pet Dog
iBy Associated press.I

PORTLAND. ORE. Aug. 22.-
Efforts to rescue from danger a
pet dog cost the lifo OF John
Young. lS-ycar-old son Of Owen
ID. Young. chairman Of the board,
OF directors OF the General Flee
trio Company. Of Eew York. The
accident occurred at construc-
ton camp on Hood Eivcr. where
the young man WAS spending his
vacation as material checker
Young was said TO have been
riding on the footboard on the
front OF a small yard locomotive
when the mascot dog OF the camp
came frolicing across the tracks.
The yonth hOppcd down TO rescue.
In some way Young was over
taken by tho locomotive. He was
rolled beneath the .ootboard and
crushed back against the front
axle.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-23
COLLINS OBJECT OF MANY
MURDEROUS ASSAULTS
tBy Associated Press. !


LONDON. August 90. The press
association says that Michael Col
Inns was shot dead tonight from am
bush near Bandon. County Cork.
Several attacks have been made.
against the life of Michael Collins
head Of the provisional government
and COMMUNICATIVE chief of the Irish
national army. The latest attemp.
was Il bombing outrage. when his car
was ambushed last Friday afternoon
on the Dublin side of Stillorgen. The
official communication issued in con
ncction with this attack did not in
machine at the time. The driver was
wounded and the car was wrecked
bomb and more than score or
shots being fired.
Attacked on April -.
In Dublin on April II. while Mr.
Collins was on his way home. after
having addressed n meeting at Mas,
County Kildare, he was attacked
by group OF men. some with rifles,
who rushed his car and opened fire.
The Collins party returned the fire,
and one OF the assailants was cap
tured Collins was not Injured.
Mr.. Collins. in addition to being
commander-in-chief OF the national
army. was Finance Minister in the
Dali Eireahn Cabinet. He was one
OF those who succeeded in obtain
Ing temporary Injunction in New
Continued on Page ., Col. 81
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-23
Probability Looms of Entire
Winter Without Anthra-
cite Supply.
EACH BLAMES OTHER
Workers Demand Contract
Until April l, 1924, Which
Operators Refuse.
tRy Associated pressl

PHILADELPHIA, PA. Aug. 22.-
Negotiations which had been eSpcct.d
10 result in settlement OF the an
thracite strike were broken or to-
night and peace in the hard-coal
regions apparently was AS far of
as when the 5000 miners qui, work
on April ].
The Joint conference OF operators
and miners. which had been striving
since last Thursday TO reach an
agreement on new wage scale, ad-
journed AZ $40 this evening to meet
At the call of the secretary upon re-
quest Of either side.
Each DInmes Other.
Responsibility for the continuation
Of the strike was laid to each other
in statements by both sides. Also
representatives of the miners and
operators were pessimistic as to the
resumption OF mining in art hard
coal fields before or during the winter
unless some unusual or unforeseen
suggestion that would placate the
cont"nding parties would result In
recalling of the conference.
As indicated by official statements
issued after the conference adjourned,
the duration of a contract and the
submission to arbitration OF any diff
fcrcnces were the stumbiinEblocks
that could not be overcome by the
negotiators.
Could Not Agree on Time.
Representatives OF the mine work
ers insisted upon contract at the
old wage rate to extend to April /.
1925. while the operators would no,
agree TO a continuation OF the old
scale longer than next April
The position of the United Mine
Workers on the question Of arbitra-
zion is we'll known and generally
recognized" said n statement by John
l.. Nevis. president OF the United
Mink Workers, and head Of the min
ers' delegation. We do not believe
the principle of collective bargaining
should be set aside or substituted BY
any theory OF arbitration"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-23
SEEK LONG-M|SS|NG
SAMANTHA HALL
Dying Mother Calls for Rich.
mond Girl, Gone Three
Years.
BELIEVE WAS ABDUCTED
Young Woman Has Not Been
Heard From Since
June. 1919.
Especial to The Times.DIspa,ch.

Especial to The Times Dlspatch.1
PETERSBURG. VA. Aug 22.-With
but few days to live. an aged
mother Is on her deathbed crying ou,
In her delirium for the return oi
her lost daughter. who dlsappearec
three years ago as IL swallowed u,
by the earth. Occasionally she re.
turns to consciousness and makes a
pathetic appeal TO those at her bed.
side to bring back to her the daugh-
ter she worshiped.
The dying woman il Mrs. Lizzie
Hall. formerly OF Richmond, but now
residing in this city with her daugh-
ter. Mrs. Minnie Stout, 233 Grigg
street. Kcn!!wor;h She is expected
TO live only few more days, and is
sending out for the arst time a
public appeal She is calling for her
daughter day and night.
Left Home Three Years Ago.
II was on the morning Of June
10. 1919. ;hat Samantha Bell Hall LETT
her home. 120 North Twenty-seventh N
street. Richmond. to 20 TO her work
In a printing establishment near the
capitol square. she Kissed her mother
Sood-by and with a smile on her
race waved her hand. From that day
until up To the present time. not a
trace has been found Of her. The
mother waited until night, when she
(COnt!nueG ON Page o Co1