davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-10
IN Immense Indiana Institution

Van Camps pioneers In the development
of Indianapolis. 1t is long journey from Gil
bert Van Camps first preserving of foods back
in the Indianapolis of 1861 to these mammoth
new Van Camp Kitchens - the finest in the
world.
It is jump into the future-this great in
stitution of today-one of those epochmaking
improvements that make existing methods
seem ages old. You'll agree with us that it
seems almost impossible that any man or
group of men could have the vision to plan such
undertaking.
This towering building, away from conges-
ton and overlooking beautiful Garfield Park,
has an impressive grandeur not usually asso-
cated with commercial enterprises. And from
basement to roof it is spotlessly clean. Spot
lessly clean, because it is made Of easily washed
smooth concrete, without crack or corner in
which dirt can lodge.
You invited to visit these great kitchens
where everything is done on an unbelievably
large scale-yet performed with expert care
and scientific accuracy that would put the most
exacting housewife to shame. In the great re-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-10
URGES VOTERS
FORGET PARTY
AFFILIATIONS
Unite for Common Good of
Nations Says Cum
solus.
SEEKS ALIEN LAW CHANGE
Thinks Too Many Foreigners
Are Parasites on Wealth
of Country.
BY THE VISITOR.

Urging the citizens of the State and
the Nation to forget party lines and
ito unite for the common good OF the
Nation" by voting for the man, re-
CARELESS of politics, who can stand the
acid test Of Americanism,' the Rev.
Charles H Gunsolus, at the First
Congregational Church Sunday night
made a plea for real Americanism in
the home, the church and in public
office.
Taking as his subject "Fundamen-
tails of Americanism." the Rev. Mr..
Gunsolus dweIt at length on the
problems of immigration.
Million Aliens Yearly
Each year approximately a mil
Lon aliens come to our country; guild
ed and educated along the right chan
nels they make good citizens" he
said eff they are left to them
selves, they never learn our language
or our civilization.
Many of the immigrants come to
better their economic conditions, to
gather money and then go back to
their native land and live in compare
tive affluence. They are parasites who
are eating out and undermining the
fundamentals Of our country"
Haven't American Ideals
He asked, why should Americans
permit themselves to be swamped,
overwhelmed, outvoted end ruled by
those who are not at heart lnbued
with the ideals which animated the
founders of this Nation, but who
swarm into this country like rats. to
gorge and destroy. They should be
put out and kept out. Not only
should the lid be clamped on more
tightly but the deportation laws
should be revised. making it easier
and speedier to send the undesirables
out of the country"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-10
CHRIST WAS REGULAR
Not Like Those Who Attend Church
Only at Snecial Times.

He was not like some people who
come to church for weddings or
funerals. or ones a year on Easter
Sunday. Our Lord Jesus Christ made
church attendance habitual," declared
DR.. Mathew f. Smith, pastor of the
First Presbyterian Church, in his
sermon Sunday on the religious
habits Of Jesus Christ.
THE Lord Jesus Christ points the
way to the normal. reasonable re-
1igious observances," the Rev. Mr..
Smith said"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-10
Millions of
Packages
of
Van Camps
Products
Produced
indianapolis
Each Month

Here are the staggering figures covering
typical months production of the great Van
Camp Kitchens.
June-1921
11,336,7s0 Packages
July-1921
12,751.979 Packages
June-1912
13,152,476 Packages
Now for this months production-July OF
1922 There are % working days. We believe
production should average at least 209O above
100000 packages day.
Your grocer, who handles Van
Camps Better Products, can show
you how, in addition to the greater
value Of every package bearing the
name Van Camp, you can profit
yourself by studying Van Camps
production figures, which he will
furnish you. $4,000 in awards
will be distributed to the customers
of grocers in Indianapolis and sur
rounding territory. Ask your
grocer for details.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-10

said in his sermon at the Meridian st.
NJ. E. Church yesterday.
1.-THE soul is incomparably valuable
for three reasons" he said. 'In the
first place Christ gave His precious
blood to redeem it. Secondly, it is
valuable for it's immense possibilities.
for it has the power Of will, Judgment,
sin, purity. suffering, joy, worship
and education. Thirdly, it has inn
mortality"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-10
DREAMS ARE NEEDED
Man of Wide Awake Vision Succeeds,
Saws Sidener.

Dreams are a necessary part OF
achievement, Merle Sidener told mem
bers Of the Christian Men Builders
Of Indianapolis yesterday.
TT is the man of wide awake vision
who is successful" he said. Alex
ander Graham Bell saw a vision OF
country criss-crossed with wires be-
fore he perfected the telephone The
man VINO fails to follow his mental
pictures is disrupting the scheme Of
things"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-10
Boy Struck By Auto

Lawrence O'Brien, II. SIT Warren
Ave-, today was recovering from in
juries received Saturday night. when
he was struck by an automobile
driven by w. E. Harrison, %. 1928
Reisner St Harrison was arrested
on charges Of assault and battery and
speeding
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-10

Irwin Blickenstaff, 291S1s Clifton St.,
merchant policeman. surprised two
burglars robbing the store OF Shep-
herd Hardware Company, 1852 Cliff.
ton ST.. and fired one shot at them.
The burglars escaped.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-10
HoNoRS WAR DEAD

St Paufs Has Service In Memory of
Rainbow Division Men.
Memorial services In memory Of
Rainbow Division men who gave their
lives In the World War were held
IN St Pauls Church yesterday morn
ing. Parents and families of the men
attended, with about sixty members
Of the division. The service was in
charge Of the Rev. Lewis Brown.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-10
ILLS MUCH ALIKE
NJ e. Preacher Says Body and Spirit
Have Same Diagnosis.

Spiritual and physical ills may be
diagnosed in the same way. the Rev.
]. H Doddridge said in his sermon on
THE Science Of Health or the Art Of
Always Being Well" at the Maple Rd.
NJ. z. Church.
I'm diagnosing a case Of spiritual
health the spiritual appetite should
be examined" he said. IF we find
a hunger and thirst after righteous
ness, we may feel assured OF the
spiritual safety Of the patient"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-10
NEED GOLDEN RULE
Pastor Says Ills Can Be Cured Only
by Christian Spirit.

DY JhfISJIan OpIIIt.
The worlds need Of healing and
comfort can only be filled when the
spirit of Christian brotherhood, as
expressed in the Golden Rule, actu'
ates the parliaments Of the world. ac'
cording to the Rev. Allan B. Phil
putt, in his Sunday morning sermon
at the Central Christian Church.
''In the mad rush to get ahead we
trample on the weak, neglect the
poor, the aged. the suffering, only to
applaud the winners Of goals. In
doing this. we are in direct violation
of the spirit of Christ
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-10
You Are Invited

Visit our wonder kitchens and let Us
help you make a correct estimate. Two
groups Of visitors are conducted through
each Wednesday and Friday afternoon.
The first visitors tour starts at 2:15, the
second at 3:15. You are most cordially
invited We promise you will be well re-
paid. This Is the opportunity for which
some Of you have long waited. Reserve
next Wednesday or Friday afternoon for
your visit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-10
MAY LOSE SIGHT OF EYE
Leroy Seymour Attacked by WouldsBe
Helper.

Leroy Seymour, 11S1 Fletcher Ave,
may lose the sight of one eye as
result of an attack on him by mo-
torist who had helped him get his
automobile out Of a ditch. Seymour
was crowded into the ditch by another
motorist at Meridian st. and the
canal The driver, after helping
Seymour asked for pay. He hit
Seymour when the latter explained he
had no money.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-10
$R940/101o Help You Remember
%G]G9SGH Van @mpS Production

AS copare In the development of this community you
realize the immensely of this great institution and feel pride
in mentioning its accomplishments to others
You know Of it's better products such Van Camps Pork Beans
Van Camps Milk Van Camps Soups Sauces. Dressings
month
100000 pakages2 And this month production greater
To help remember the almost
this greater Indianapolis institution who handles
Camps Better Products show share
for estimating Van Camps July production
On this give accurate figures production
and last production for June and July We increasing
Visit plant And the figures tell others
of Van Camps of Indianapolis
Evening journal., 1922-10-04
GOWN YOUR HOME" Is
SLOGAN OF NEGROES

Gown. your home is the style OF
the campaign now being advocated
by many of the foremost Negro citi-
zens of Wilmington. The first meet
ing in the interest OF this campaign
VIII be held this evening at Haven
NJ. u. Church of which the Rev.
George II. Fields Is pastor. The
meeting will be. addressed by repre-
sentatives OF a finance corporation,
with headquarters in Washington, d.
c. These Representatives will OUT
line plan to assist the colored citi-
zens of Wilmington and Delaware in
BODYBUILDING and business enter
prises.
Through industrial and economic
conferences recently held in VIII
mington, Dover and other towns In
Delaware, much interest has been
aroused in The program to promote
definite plans for racial development
along industrial and economic lines.
Some of the leading members Of
the colored race in the State have
taken deep interest in the program
for race, development. Among those
taking an active interest are DR.. W.
c. Jason, former president of the
State College; DIR. ]. B. Stubs, DR..
S. G. Ebert, the Rev. w. @. Thomp-
son, the Rev. c. w. Stewart, the Rev.
w. NJ. Rutledge. OF Wilmington; DIR.
E. l. Henry, Dover; Joseph D. Nc
Chez and Elmer q. Stubs, of VIII
mington.
Evening journal., 1922-10-04
COL. MILLER DENIES
POLITICS AT LEGION
Ipecial to The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
WASHINGTON. Oct. 4.-Colonel
Thomas w. Miller. Allen Property
Custodian before going to Arlington
Del, today strongly denied press dis
patches of yesterday which said that
as Delaware's representative on the
American Legion National Commit
mittee he was expected TO figure con-
spicuously at the New Orleans Con-
vention OF the Legion.
II was charged in the dispatches
that Colonel Miller was among those
who would urge that the position of
President Harding in vetoing the
soldiers bonus. bill be sustained by
the convention. Colonel Miller
said: There is no truth in the state
ment or the differences contained
therein. I will let my record in
the American Legion answer such a
insinuation and any one
familiar with the proprieties of the
occasion in or out of tho American
Legion should know that a person
in my position would not be a party
to such a move. In fairness to my
official chief. the President, am
safe in saying that he would not
such movement on
the part Of any of his official sub
ordinates."
II is thought that this is a move
on the part of some people unfriend-
ly to both the president and Colonel
Miller to place them in a false light
before the service men Of the coun-
try.
Evening journal., 1922-10-04
DIR. McBIRNEY ASKS
ONLY RAILROAD FARE

At the meeting of the Board of
Health today DIR. Robert s. McBir-
ney, secretary of the Board; objected
to a resolution presented by a mem
Der, appropriatiDg expense money to
defray the secretsry's expenses to
the annual convention of the Ameri-
can Public Health Association in
Cleveland, Ohio. Prior to this OBJ
lection the Board had decided to
send DR.. McBirney as a delegate to
the convention.
DR.. McBirney in stating his objec-
tons, said he would appreciate the
Boards appropriating just enough
money to defray his railroad ex-
penses to the convention, he being
willing to bear the cost OF hotel bills
and incidentals.
Following some discussion. the
board decided to comply with DIR.
McBirney's request. He will be al
lowed $50 for railroad fare to Cleve-
land.
Evening journal., 1922-10-04
KIWANIS TO LUNCH
AT BANCROFT PLANT

An invitation was received and
promptly accepted by the Kiwanis
Club, at its weekly luncheon meet
ing in the Hotel dupont this after
noon. from william Berry asking the
members to take luncheon at the
plant, of the Joseph Bancroft & Sons
Company early in November. Mr..
Berry is a Kiwanian and superin-
tendent of the Bancroft mills.
Mattylee Lippard sang several
Negro songs effectively, accompanied
at the piano by Ralph Pollock. Both
are appearing at the Aldine Thea
ire.
Birthday booster prizes were as
follows: SILK umbrella. donated by
S. II. Durstein, won by Aubrey
Thatcher; two boxes of cigars, given
by S. II. Durstein. won by Carleton II.
Brigham and George w. Rogers;
pair of shoes. donated by the Forster
Shoe Company. won by H M.
Jefferson; hat. given by Lester b.
Waterman, won by Harry M. Part
ington.
In the absence of Major Joseph /.
Lawson, president. today's luncheon
was presided over by Guy r. Ford.
vice-president.
Evening journal., 1922-10-04
WILL RUSH WORK ON
NEW SYNAGOGUE

Because of the Interruptions and
delays on the new Beth shalom
Synagogue. Eighteenth and Wash
ington streets, occasioned by the sus-
pension OF work during the Rosh
Hashana and Yom Kippur holidays,
and because of the Importance of
having the work completed so that
the religious school may be started
as soon after Suocoth as possible,
services will not be held during at
least the first two days OF Succoth
in order to expedite completion OF
the work. Efforts, however. viii be
made to hold services the last two
days of that period.
It is desired too, TO have the
work completed before cold weather
sets in. Plans for a complete and
varied season of congregational ac-
tlvities are in course OF preparation
TO begin as soon as work on the
building Is completed.
Evening journal., 1922-10-04
FORWARD PARTY
INCONSISTENCIES

Frank A. Houck, secretary Of the
Machinists' Union and fnancia1ssec-
rotary OF the Central labor Union,
was unanimously endorsed for the
nomination for Representative in
Congress on the new Forward party
ticket at a meeting at 1904 Shall
cross avenue, last night.
Frank Stephens, of Arden already
mentioned as candidate for United
States Senator for both the Shorthand
long terms, was also endorsed
The delegates discussed the ques-
ton of devising the best possible
means of distributing petitions for
the signatures necessary TO place the
new party on the ballot, in each of
the three counties OF the State be-
fore the expiration Of the time limit,
October Is, twenty days prior TO cleo
ton. 49,
one Of the important develop
ments of the meeting was the formu-
lation of plans for Organization along
lines that would give the labor wom-
en- and negro voters an opportunity to
give expression to matters of vital
interest to each OF these groups.
Evening journal., 1922-10-04
denies drunk
AFTER Wedding
HoeAing Raises Doubt and
Judge Reserves Decision
for 3 Months
INTOXICATED, WITH
AUTO, COP SAYS

Decision in the case OF Albert
Hoefiing, 81. charged with operating
an automobile while intoxicated, was
reserved for three months by Judge
Hastings in Municipal Court this
morning. ]. Frank Ball represent
ed Hoefling.
Hoefiing was arrested about 8
o'clock last Saturday morning by
Police officer Rodenheiser. at Front
and French streets as an aftermath
OF a wedding. At the same time,
two other occupants OF the machine
were arrested on charges of drunk
enness and were arralgned In NUM-.
cipal Court Saturday morning.
Officers Rodenheiser, Adele and
Walker testified that Hoefiing was
intoxicated. but Hoefing and his two
witnesses, denied this. Hoefiing said
he was not long at the wedding
party as he felt the party was too
cough for him" and that he had
drank only one glass of wine.
It appeared that Hoefiing's ma
chine ran out of gasoline, at Sixth
and King streets. and that he drift
ed down King street TO Front, and
from there he and his companions
pushed the car to French street
where they obtained "gas." It was
after the machine had
gotten under way again that Rod
enheiser arrested the men.
Hoefiing said he was taking the
wedding guests 10 their home at the
time ne was placed under arrest.
Evening journal., 1922-10-04
WOMEN ACTIVE FOR
STATE DEMOCRATS

Former Senator Willard sauls-
bury was one of the speakers at a
meeting OF Democratic women at
the Democratic League. s1O French
street, last night.
Mrs. Jean Foullx Brown, of West
Chester, Pa. candidate for the
Pennsylvania Legislature. was the
principal speaker. The next speaker
was Mrs. Mabel Frances Derby. OF
Woodside. Democratic candidate fo-'
State Auditor
The organization Of the Whining
ton city-wide women's club was
completed after a few remarks by
Miss Ellen Samworth. state organ
izer of Democratic women's clubs.
by the election OF the following Off
GERS:
Mrs. Mary Seward was elected to
MI the vacancy caused by the death
OF her daughter, DR.. Seward. thus
taking UP her unfnished work; Miss
Marjorie Green. recording secretary;
Mrs. Sarah White, corresponding
secretary; Miss Mary r. Regain.
treasurer; Miss Laura NJ. Buckley.
parliamentarian.
These officers comprise an execu-
tive board. Mrs. Seward has called
meeting of the board for next
Tuesday evening at her home, 1924
West Eighth street for the purpose
OF completing plans for the regis
tration OF voters.
Evening journal., 1922-10-04
HUSBAND, Wife
BOTH CONVICTED
Mr.. and Mrs. Monaco Found
Guilty of Selling
Liquor
COUNSEL ASKS
FOR NEW TRIAL

Anthony Monaco was found guilty
on five counts. four being charges
of sale of liquor and one maintain
ing a nuisance at 116 Walnut
street, IN United States District
Court this morning. His wife, Elsie,
was convicted of selling liquor.
Robert G. Hartman, representing the
defendants, asked for an arrest of
judgment and a new trial.
Hearing in the case consumed
both sessions of court yesterday and
this morning Judge Morris charged
the Jury. He called attention to
the charges against Mrs. Monaco
and the distinction On her acts be-
tween those done under direction
from her husband and those OF her
own free VIII. Judge Morris or
dered that two of the charges
against Mrs. Monaco be stricken
out.
The jury then returned verdict
OF guilty on all five counts against
Monaco and on three counts against
Mrs. Monaco.
Hearing in the case of Pasquale
Epiecipo on three charges of sale of
liquor and one of maintaining a
nuisance at his place of business,
1909 West Eighth street was started
and will be continued this after
noon. Judge J. Frank Ball repre-
scented the defendant.
Episcipo's place was raided along
with several others when wholesale
raids were made by the governments
Flying Squadron" during tho lat
ter part OF June.
Evening journal., 1922-10-04

The minute Mr.. F'lippety-Flop
landed on the Beamy CLEAN Star
with his enormous shoes. he spied
the very person he was hunting
That person was Flap Doodle. the
mischievous fairy who had stolen
the Fairy Queens wand and who
had caused everybody so much
trouble.
Flap-Doodle spied his visitor at
the same time.
Tee. bee. where'd you get such
big feet2" asked Prap-Doodle.
"Where'd you get such big ears?"
asked Flippety-Flop.
Il fly with EN-" answered Flap
Doodle.
$50 do T." replied Flippety-Fqop.
THAT is. my feet carry me any
place I wish TO go-which is just as
good"
Mice day." said Flap-Doodle.
pretty nice" said Flippety-Flop.
And then everything was pretty
quiet for little while, as it always
is when folks can't think Of any
thing.
Evening journal., 1922-10-04
GRAND A. T. A. NJ.
OPENS COMMUNICATION

The 117th annual communication
of the Grand Lodge of Delaware,
A. F. and A. NJ. convened this morn
ing in Masonic Temple. and will
continue this afternoon and tomor-
row. Grand Master George c, Will
liams, presided. and presented his
annual report, which was accepted
and ordered spread upon the min
utes. The session adjourned at 1880
O'Clock for luncheon.
Among the distinguished Masons
IN attendance from outside Delaware
nre Abraham NJ. Better, Ri. Wor-
shipful Grand Master Of the Grand
Lodge of Pennsylvania; Charles E.
Roberts, Rt. Worshipful Grand
Treasurer Grand Lodge of Pennsyl-
vania; William B. Joslyn, Grand
Tyler, instructor Of work in Masonic
schools. Grand Lodge Pennsylvania
william B. Mackey, Grand Marshal
of the Grand Lodge OF New Jersey;
E. W. Collins, Past District Deputy
of Grand Lodge Of New Jersey;
Frank c. Sayers, Deputy Grand
Master of Grand Lodge of New Jer-
sey; William W. Wilson. Grand Sec
Rotary of Grand Lodge Of North
Carolina.
Evening journal., 1922-10-04
ADVENTURES OF THE
TWINS
By Olive Roberts Burton

Suddenly Flippety-Flop pointed
up in the air. "Oh, looki" he cried
quickly.
Flap-Doodle never suspected g.
thing and rolled up his eyes.
Where ?" he cried IT don't see
anything"
up therei Just keep on looking"
said Fl'ppety-Flop.
While .Flap-Doodle was looking,
two little patches in Mr. Flippety-
Tlop's big shoes opened and out
stole Nancy and Nick like two little
pussy cats. They'd been hiding
there. you know.
The Twins tiptoed up TO Flap
Doodle, still trying to sen what Mr..
Flippety- Flop was pointing at. and
before you could say "bo," they had
grabbed the wand out OF his hands
and run for dear life back into Mr.
Flippety-Flop's big shoes.
Down to the earth STROBE Flip
pety-Flop. straight to the Fairy
Queens palace.
ITO Be Continued)
Copyright. 1922, NEA service)
Evening journal., 1922-10-04
DINNER FOR THESE.

The members of the team of the
Marshallton Building and Loan As
ISOLATION that sold the greater num-
Der OF shares of the second series
will be treated TO a dinner by the
members OF the losing team. The
directors of the Association met last
night, marking the close OF the sec
ond series.
Tho team OF which william Fred
erick was chairman won. The
members OF his team we're Edward
Clouser, Kemper Pierson, Charles
Smith, John Mullins. J. w. Mitchell,
A. II. williams. Frank Yearsley, p.
NJ. Ford, Walter Marshall and H. J..
Hollingsworth. They will be given
a dinner by the team-of which L. b.
Guest was chairman some time next
week.
Last evening the association issued
a first mortgage Of $4,000 TO one Of
its members. This is the fourth
mortgage that the association has
issued since Its incorporation last
March.
Evening journal., 1922-10-04
YOUR LASTNA
Copyright 1920. by The Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate
BY MARY MARSHALL DUFFEE

an artist.
The name is ono OF -Anglo-French-
Tsutonic derivation. IN the year
1893 It is recorded as 'SThiadher"
The older Teutonic form was
"Theodherd." which signifed ma
tional army. This name has no
connection with Theodore, which is
a name of Greek derivation meaning
"gift of God"
ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS
Slgourney; Tbs ia a name OF
Huguenot derivation. The family
settled In Hartford. Conn. and were
descended from Andre Segounsy OF
La Rochelle, France.
Ordway: This name comes from
the Anglo-Saxon name ordwic. It
had the significance OF Warrior. II
was early established in England
and in the Domssday book appears
as Ordwt
Evening journal., 1922-10-04
GASOLINE STATION
TO COST $4,000

Plans were filed with Building In
spector Preston today by the Atlantic
Refining Company for the proposed
gas filling station TO be erected at
Delaware avenue and Washington
street. The plans call for brick
and concrete structure with a steel
and tile roof. The structure will
cost about $4,000. The plans call for
an ornamental brick wall to be con-
structed across the eastern end of
the proposed site.