davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-07

NEW YORK--Gene Sarazen, ma
tfonal open champion paired with
Tommy Armour, defeated Walter
Hagen. British champion, and Joe
Etrkwood In an exhibition match.
eand2
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-07

HACKENSACK. N. j. Harry
Harper. southpaw pitcher. released by
the New York Yanks. pitching for
the Emmets, let the Woodlawn A. C.
down without a hit or a run. He
famed seventeen and didn't issue
pass.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-07
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

Pitts. at Phna. Cincin. at n. Y. Chi. at
Brook. st. L. at Bost.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-07
CITY LEAGUE RESULTS
Gun Club Shoot

Gun Club Shoot
A tie resulted in the shoot of the
Indianapolis Gun Club Saturday.
Harry c. Stutz and Nelson B. Nc
Lain each breaking ninety-eight birds
out of a possible 100. Ensminger and
Dougan tied for second with a ninety
seven score.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-07

It Is a sport that calls Tor accuracy,
steady nerve and an eagle eye"
THIS week in Indianapolis is a red
l. letter week in sport.
The boys and juniors State tennis
turney got under way Monday.
Wednesday an exhibition gok match
will be played at the Highland links
between Duncan and Mitchell, British
experts.
Thursday the best swimmers in the
country will meet in competition at
Broad Ripple pool.
The Gun Club trap shoot is seized
uled for Tuesday.
It's some program
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-07

sHELBYyuLE, Ind, Aug. THE Indi-
ana Tugs. a colored team. want TO book
game for Aug 9 during the Masonic en-
campment. Address Vaughn Cowherd, SIT
Columbia Ave, Shelbyville. Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-07
SATURDAYS RESULTS

Chi. 10; N Y. 40 innings). Cincin.,
6 Brook. 3. lNo other games seheduIedl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-07

The Hoosier Cubs defeated the Louisville
Cubs in a double-header Sunday at North
western Park, IL to 9 and to 4. For
games with the Hoosiers address J. Claude
Peters 642 Indiana Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-07

Wash at St. L. Phna. at Chi. n. Y
It bet. Bost. at Cleve.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-07

The Pintas. who won the pennant in the
twelve games, defeated the Martin Parry
team Sunday, 10 to 2 Zeyen OF the Pintas
allowed only three hits. The Plnta team nit
hard getting three homers in the contest.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-06
Callill and Democratic
Leaders Nearing a Break
Richmond Borough President
Still Holding Up All of
His Appointments

IT was rumored among political lead
crs on Staten Island yesterday that
borough President Matthew j. Cahill
OF Richmond is on the verge of a break
with the Democratic organization.
Tho attitude of Borough President
Cahill in not making any appointments
since he took Office on January ! has
been the cause of considerable adverse
criticism and has caused much anxiety
among the present Office holders, and
especially among unrcwardcd workers
III the last municipal election.
Close friends of Cahill declared YES.
terday that they had no inkling nf Mr..
Cahllls plans or his attitude toward
the present policies of the party. When
Mr.. Cahill took office. ono of his first
official acts was to ask for the resigna
ton of John L. Rowc, Commissioner of
Public Works under former Borough
President Calvin d. Van Name. Mr..
Bowc resigned at once and it was gem
orally expected that his successor
would be appointed the following day,
but no action WAS taken, and up TO the
present time the borough is without a
Commissioner of Public Works.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-06
:38 Released as Court
Denoltnces Police Raids
''No Man Safe From Invasion
in Home or Business Place."
Saws Magistrate

Magistrate William Swcetscr, in
Norkvillc Court yesterday, dismissed
charges of disordcry conduct which
had been made against thirty eight
mon by detectives Of the headquarters
staff Of Chief Inspector William J.
Lahcy. He then proceeded to become
caustic in his comments on tho cffici-
cncy of officials in the Police Depart
mcnt
The thirty eight men had been ar
rested Saturday in q room on the top
floor Of loft building AT 1872 Lcxing-
ton Avenue. They were charged with
talking about horses IN bostcrous
manner. They were araigned without
the formality Of the customary written
complaint.
The Magistrate discharged the prs-
oners and addressed himself TO Dc
tcctivc John Kaufman:
:" don't blame you. officer. You were
only carrying out orders But some
ono is to blame for these raids. Why.
no man is safe in his home or place Of
business from invasion by the police.
Raids OF this sort should be stopped
and must he stopped. Some way should
be found to protect the people"
New-York tribune., 1922-02-06
Broad Exchange Building
Offices Destroyed by Fire
Early Morning Blaze Sweeps
Brokers' Quarters on
the 18th Floor

The interior of the Offices occupied
by the Paine Webber Company,
brokers, on the eighteenth floor Of
the twcntystory frerroof Broad En-
change Building, at 25 Broad Street,
was completely destroyed yesterday
morning by a fire of unknown origin.
The fire continued for nearly an hour,
but was confined to the Offices in which
it started
The FIRE. was discovered about $3.50
O'Clock in the morning. Patrolman
Dunn, Of Old Slip police station, turned
in the alarm. BY that time, however,
the fire had good start. Drafts
of air famed its flames, and by the
time the tiremen got their lines up to
the eighteenth floor the Office was a
furnace Of concentrated heat.
The Broad Exchange Building is at
Exchange Place, one block from the
Stock Exchange. According to the
city records it is assessed at S6,OOO,-
600. No estimate of the damage was
NJ
New-York tribune., 1922-02-06
Police Accused
OF Big Liquor
Graft i'm Bronx
District Attorney Will Ask
Sweeping Jury Inquiry;
Saws Exloriion Has Driven
Cafe Men to Desperation
plainclothes Men Shifted
Baltimore Visitor Arrested
Trying TO Shoot Up West
Side Subway at OOH St.

Cafe keepers and others in the Bronx,
il was charged yesterday by District
Attorney Edward Glcnnon. "havc been
driven to desperation by tho persist
cncy and ayarlce Of plainclothes police
men demanding graft and practlclng
cxtortion.r lie will report this TO the
Bronx County Grand Jury to-day and
demand thorough investigation, he
said.
Certain police in PLAIN clothes said
M Glennon, "who have been isncd
by q certain police inspection district
i'll the Bronx to prohibition enforce
mcnt duties, VIII be investigated by the
Bronx Grand Jury. Rumors and
charges of graft on the part of these
District Attorneys office for some time.
"Because Of the extensive territory
OF the district it has been fertile field,
according to charges, for graft from
saloonkeepers, who sought immunity
from arrest for violations of the Vol
stead and Nullan- Gage laws
1t was said yesterday that transfer
of a number of plainclothcs men from
the Bronx to beats in Queens and other
boroughs has been going on for some
time and that these transfers have
been traced to allegations which have
finally resulted in Mr.. GleNnon's de-
mandine q grand Jury investig igation.
"Rumors Of graft and cXtortion," i"
said the District Attorney. have been
followed by complaints Of saloonkeep-
ers. Several Of these omplainants de
clared they had been driven to despera-
tion by the frequency, porsistcncy and
avarice Of these collectors of graft. |
believe the matter has reached such a
proportion as to demand d sweeping
grand jury tigation.'
Three policemen have been sub
po-naed to appear before the grand
jury to-day. it was reported.
An attempt Yesterday by john r..
Auld, of 35 North Carey Street. Balti-
more, TO shoot up the subway, it is
charged, resulted in his arrest at the
station at Ninety sixth Street and
Broadway.
Besides IS caiber pisto. which
he carried and which he vas found
brandishing, Aud is said to have had
Il srit case in which were three quart
bottles Of whisky.
Auld had intmldstod large crowd
when Policeman 1rlvero. Of the West
Tooth Street police station, arrived on
the subway platform IN response to
a phone call ard place the visitor un-
der arrest. Auld was charged with in-
toxication. violating the Sullivan law
and the Mullan-Gaee liquor law. The
bottles Of liquor were held as evidence.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-06
Bedtime Stories
Getting PrickIy Porky Out
BY Thornton W. Burgess
Nhon once yon start O thi,ag to do
heop at 1t tall you see 1t through.
Farmer Browns Bov.

Prickly Porhy was in Bowser tho
Hounds little house and Bowser VAS
as upset as a dog could be. Yes. sir.
he was That was his own snecial
little house and no one but himself
had ever entered it that he knew of
until now 1t was bad enough TO
nave hlm 90 in there and make him
SELF at home, but what was worse. in
bowser's mind, was the fact that
ne himself didn't dare go in there
and put the unwelcomc visitor out.
And he didn't dare. No, sir, he didn't
dare. He was afraid to even poke his
nose inside. SO he stood off at safe
distance and howlcd.
bowser had learned lesson the
first time be met Prickly Porkv. He
had known nothing about Pricklv
Porky's thousand little spears and
had rushed at Prickly Porkv. Sian
had come Prickly Porky's tail against
bowser's face, filling it full of little
spears which are called quills. Then
had followed q dreadful time while
Farmer Browns Boy pulled those
quiis out. From that day on Bowscr
Kept respectful distance from
Pr'ckly Porky He barkcd fercely
and growled threateningly, but that
was ail ne dld 40 And now his house,
his very own house. had been taken
possession of by Prickly Porky, Do
you wonder he was upset.
But he was hardly more upset than
was his master, Farmer Browns Boy.
Nov, what do YOU think of that ." he
exclaimed. How under the sun will
we ever get him out of there? And
we must, because if we don't he will
go back to the Old Orchard when
night comes and Go lot more dam
age to the trees"
With stick ne pounded on the
sides and roof of Bowser's little
house. Prickly Porky didn't like it.
He said SO. He kept saying so in a
fretful~sounding voice But he didn't
come out. AT last Farmer Browns
Boy stopped pounding on the house
and tried pokng about inside with a
long stick. Prick'y Porky didn't like
this either. and said so. But he didn't
come out. Instead. he got in a corner
where he couldn't be reached. So
Farmer Browns Boy had to give that
up. too.
Farmer Browns eyes twinkled
why don't you try smoking him
OUT he asked. II guess = little
New-York tribune., 1922-02-06
Girl Pianist Tries
TO Curb Panic i'm
Film Explosion
Doorman' Presence of Mind
in Opening All Exits
of a 23d Street Theater
Avcrts Injuries in Rush

Panic, resulting from the explosion
of reel Of film being projected in
the Lyric Picture Thcatcr, 172 West
Twenty third Street drove 800 men,
women and children in wild rush for
exits. when yesterday afternoons per
formancc had been half finished. Fire
followed the explosion 1t was sub
ducd with slight loss.
That loss Of life and serious in
jurics were avoided is due to adequacy
Of the exits and to the presence OF
mind displayed by Frank Smith, door
keeper, who threw open all doors when
the screaming crowd began its rush
There were many slight injuries, due
ito crowdng in doorways, but none of
those hurt required hospital care.
After the house had been cleared it was
found to be Uttered with women's fur
coats, millinery. gloves and umbrellas.
More than score Of mems hats also
were picked up by the police Of the West
Thrtieth Street station. who are hold
ing the articles of clothing for idcntiti-
cation.
Miss Grace Holly. pianist. when the
rush started. shouted assurances that
II ere was no danger and tnding this
to be of no avail, played lively march
music until the house was empty. She
was the last to leave.
Charles Eisner, operator Of the mo-
tion picture projecting machine, was
badly burned in escaping from his
booth. He was attended at an adjacent
drug store and later taken to Bellevue
Hospital. The flames were practically
confined to the projecting room.
Morris Needle, of 1874 West Twenty
second Street, proprietor of the house,
was absent when the explosion took
place. He said he was unable to ac-
count for the explosion.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-06
Women S English
Shop cleans house

Imported sweaters, 1896
to $24.75-originally were
$6.75 to $685..
Slip-over or Tuxedo model,
knitted of silk-wool,. plain or
fancy sports colors.
Scarfs, 75c to $9.75-
we're $1.25 to $16.75.
Plain or striped brushed wool
or fibre silk. Variety Of colors.
A few silk.
SIS and $3.50 Scotch tam
o'shanters, 1915.
Brushed wool in lovely plaid
colorings and mixtures.
Cross over sweaters,
S8.75-were $16.75.
The veil-like sweaters of ex-
tremely fine yarn to wear un-
der the coat. Rose, purple, blue.
Second floor, Old Bui1dinx.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-06
Continuance of
Convict Labor on .
Highways Urged
Commissioner Sisson Re-
ports All Records for De-
partment We're Broken
in Year That Has Closed
rrVn q StaN Corrcspondent

ALBANY, Feb. 5.-State Highway
Commissioner Herbert s. Sisson in his
annual report, issued to- day, urges the
continuance of the policy of employing
convict labor for road construction
According to Commissioner Sisson such
labor was used on eleven highway
projects in the last year, and the result
shows, the report says. that such en-
ploymcnt is Of an economic and moral
value.
The Comm ssioncr calls attention to
the necessity Of providing funds for
reconstruction work. He expresses the
opinion that if provision is made for
resurfacing only 200 miles of road a
year 1t Will take forty years TO re-
surface the entire system. For that
reason Commissioner Slsson feels that
for the next few years as much re-
surfacnC and reconstruction should be
provided from either direct appropria
ton or Federal aid to permit the de-
partment to continue work on the same
scale as in 1921.
The total sum expended by the de-
rsrtment for construction, reconstruc-
ton and maintenance was $2S.775.S06
as against $14.67O, ,035 in 1920" the re
port says. There were 632 miles con
structcd which exceeds in mileage anv
year SINCE 1915 and breaks all record $
of the department.
The recommendation is made that
IN addition to the regular appropriation
oil > 100000 for the maintenance and
repair of highways, which carries
$-,oVo'ouU TOR reconstruction, the alot-
ment OF Federal aid of 81 $1.232l45.23 be
matched by state appropriation OF
sl,35o,00 so as to provide funds suff
clcnt to equal the reconstruction pro.
gram Of last wear"
New-York tribune., 1922-02-06
$lOO, 600 Drug Theft
Arrest Made on Train
Information From New York
Leads 10 Capture Of Chi
cacOan Near Buffalo

BUFFALO. Feb. 5.-Fedcral agents
to-day arrested Jacob Levine. of Chi
cago. in connection, they said. with a
100000 drug robbery in Philadelphia
last week.
New York authorities yesterday mott
fed the Rochester police that Levine
was on train bound for Chicago. At
Rochester two policemen boarded the
train. searched it and arrested him
just AS the train pulled into the Ruf-
falo yards
In searching Levine, the Fedora
agents said, they found the baggage
check for trunk containing S25, ,OOO
worth Of narcotics. which was seized
in New York on Friday. These drugs
are said to be part Of those which fig
ured in the Philadelphia robbery. lie
vlne admitted ownership Of the check
1t was said. but asserted il was given
to him by stranger who asked him to
hold it.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-06
Two Escape as
Limousine Does
5 5SOmersau1ts
Realty Man and Son Have
Close Call, Trapped in
Car Running Wild With
lis Steering Gear Broken
PlungeOver Embankmcnt
Door Smashed Open aud
Pair Roll Out as Machine
WhirIs Over First Time

Frank J. Jackson, real estate opcr-
ator of 5l1 West Seventy second
Street, and his son. Edward f. Jackson.
imprisoned in limousine automobile
running thirty miles an hour with
broken steering gear escaped death
by an cyclash yesterday when the car
crashed through two fences and rolled
end over end down the steep embank-
ment at Edgccombc Avenue and 159th
Street
The automobile turned five complete
somersaults after plunging over the
dcclivity. knocked down two parkway
trees IN it's flight. and jammcd itself
between tree trunk and a projecting
rock at the edge Of tho speedway. The
Force of the first impact after the car
began its wild plunge Jared open a
door which had previously refused to
unlock. Both Jacksons were thrown
out, escaping with Slight injuries.
The car was owned by Frank J. Jack
son, who lives at 442 East Seventy
second Street. He bought it week
ago and had been making short trips
daily to tune up the engine. Ycster-
day he was accompanied by his son,
who is said to be an automobile cx-
pert. They drove south over Edge
combe Avenue. At 159th Street Mr.
jackson ir.. who was operating the
car, decided to turn. The steering
gear broke and simultaneously the
speed control became deranged. The
automobile plunged ahead. crossed the
sidewalk and tore down double fences
as though they had been paper
Mr.. Jackson ST. was the more ser-
ously injured. He suffered severe
decorations of the face and hands, due
to flying glass. An ambulance was
summoned from Columbus Hospital by
Patrolman George Donnelly, of West
l52d Street station, and both men were
cnnNeNeI thCrc
New-York tribune., 1922-02-06
General Weather Conditions

NASHINGTON. Feb 8. - Pressure was
low Sunday night almost generally over
tho eastern half Of the country and the
south Rocky Mountain region with centers
of minimum pressure over Michgan' the
middle Mississippi Valley and the 'rexas
Panhandle. While there was decided rise
IN pressure during sunday over the north
plains states. the central and north Rocky
Mounta ain region and the plateau region
pressure also high off the Atlantis
coast ie'U
Raj has fallen within the last twenty
'our hours in the Ohio Valley and the
south states. rain and snow in portions of
INC middle Atlantic states and the lake
! region and local SHOWS in this north plains
plateau reg gOn
The temperature was higher Sunday in
.nc lover lax" region. the Ohio and lower
Gulf states. while colder weather over
spread tho northwest -
ne indications are for rain Monday a.,
ne hldoae Atlantic and south Atlantic and
east Gulf states and Tennessee. rain amd
sho" In the Ohio Valley. the lake region
ann north Atlantic states. followed by ren'
s.aIly Iair weather during Tuesday in the
s.a,es ,S east OF tho Mississippi River, except
mat local rains are probable In the T,orids
peninsula and local SHOWS in the lake re
s'on ana the extreme upper Ohio Valley.
Forecasts by Districts - Southern
England and Eastern New york ra,r
colder N'o"u9 ana
1lastern Pennsylvania. rain in son,,o.,
''" an or snow In northern portion to
""rr"" tuesday. cloudy and colder
Nv Jerscy--and Delaware. rain to-mor
row lpesday' cloudy and colder.
erally TAR and colder excent snou, e: s."-
IN the maintains ~ iu'rtes
W. M,esteIn pennsylvania and western New
n't rrh' ram to morrow. colder by to morrow
n.1da tuesday. snow hurries ana much
New-York tribune., 1922-02-06
Loot Brokers' Jersey Homes
Worrall and Galway Summer
Cottages Ransackcd

SOMERViLLE. N. j., Feb 5.-Several
thousand dollars worth of silverwarc
and linen have~bcen stolen from the
summer homes of Charles A. Worrall
and Trowbridge Calaway, New York
brokers. in South Somervilc. The
houses have been closed since October
caretakers living in nearby houses
looking after the property Entrance
which was gained by forcing windows
was made within the last few days. il
oe1ng dlscovered to-day. All of the
rooms had been ransacked. Mr.. Gala
way said that considerable silverware
and linen had been taken from his
nome. but was unable to give any idea
OF the mount until an inventory had
been made. Mr.. Worrall also was un-
able to estimate his loss.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-06
1oke in there will bring him out

smoke in there will bring him out
fast enough
81 hadn't thought of that. 1t will
make him uncom Portable, but it wort
hrrt him. 1t won't hurt him a bit.
LII try it. III try it right away
cried Farmer Browns Boy. and of. he
ran to get some things with which to
make fire.
Sammy Jay didn't know what TO
make of it when he saw Farmer
Browns Boy start the Red Terror, AS
all the little people call fire, just to
one side of the entrance to Bow
ser's little house. Could he be 90
ing to burn that little house
with Prickly Porky insideo Sammy
was so startled that he forgot
to scream. 1t was the same with
the other little people who were look
ing on: Even Chattercr the Red Squir-
rel held his tongue
AS soon as the fire was nicely 90
ing (t was tiny fire, YOU know
Farmer Browns Boy put something
on it that ended the blaze but made
thick smoke. Then with his hat
he famed the smoke in through the
doorway of Bowsers little house. AL
most at once Prickly Porky BEGAN
to move about and cough.
81 guess We'll get him out all
right" said Farmer Browns Bov'
flaming more and more smoke into
the little house.
Copyright 1922, by r " svrro..>
New-York tribune., 1922-02-06
Caught as Thief on Roof
Youth With Mesh Bags Accused
Iv Two " omen

Frank II. Calvin, q we'll dressed
youth. who gave his address as 2715
Decatur Avenue. the BronN. was ar
rested last night by detectives Of
Highbridgc station on The roof of a
building at SIS 1S3d Street. Detective
Brennan mounted the roof and capt
ured Calvin after struggle.
When searched the prisoner was
found to have in his possession six
rawn tickets ard two gold mesh bags
One of tho bags Wis identified. the
police say, By Mrs. Chanute Phaleue.
Of s6 ls3d Street. a her property She
said It cost s15e A key that fitted he
door Of Mrs. Phalenc's apartment also
VA found on The captive.
While Calvin was being questioned
Mrs. c. W Braun, of 24sl Creston
Avenue, the Bronx, called at the police
station and identified the second mesh
bag az hers. The police say Calvin
confessed to robbing both apartments.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-06
Women Defy Taxes and Jail
200 at Lcwishurg, Pa, Didn't
Vote and W ont PaN
Npecial DiS1cloll to Tho YfibuI

LLWlSBGRG, Pa. Feb. 5.-More
than 200 women of Lewisburg, threat
ened with jail terms, stand calmly by
their original contention that the right
Of suffrage means nothing to them aud
therefore, they don't intend to pay
for il.
Thoy have refused to pay the assess
ment of $40 charged against them
last year as housewives. The irate citi-
zcns declare as they did not vote they
owe nothing. Meanwhile, Gideon 7.
Biehl, tax collector, has been urged by
the city council to collect the more
than $500 needed to be available IN the
borough budget. As most of the delin-
quents do not possess real estate. Bur
CESS Harry R. Miller has threatened to
90 tho limit and have the women com
mittCd to iai
New-York tribune., 1922-02-06
Appeal Gives Boldly Respite
Stays Execution Of Negro Slayer
Pending Review

Major Lewis T. Lawcs, warden Of
Sing Sing Prison, announced last night
that ne had been served with legal no.
ticc of appeal in the case OF Luther
Boldly, negro slayer OF Detectives vii
liam A. Miller and Francis ] NJ. Buck
ley. This acts as q stay OF execution
pending decision of the Court of APP
peals. Boldly was 10 have been exc
cAtad March H. Notice Of appeal was
also received in the case Of Herbert
Smith, undor sentence of death. to
have hcen ovccuted March 6
Smith is known as the "Wizard Of
The Handouts" He is charged with
having SHOT Postmaster Lewis John
son al Nlneveh Junction while shack
led The high court reversed his first
conviction and the second trial jury
reconvlcted him.