davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-11

Mrs. Brown explained to her credit
ors that she would have paid the bills
when due had the court not limited
her to widows allowance of $25, 900
year while her expenses ran over
$4,000 and made it impossible for
her to make both ends meet
Mrs. Brown is president of the cele-
brated Widows Protective League
and recently leaped into the limelight
in her evictions suit against Billie
Burke, the actress, who had sub
leased her home, and subsequently by
her $4,000 SANDER slut against Miss
Burke and her husband, Flo zieg-
field.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-11
GROUND BROKEN
FOR FIRST UNIT
RILEY HOSPITAL
Governor McCray and Mayor
Shank Represent State and
CITY at CEREMONY.

Governor McCray and Mayor Shark
this afternoon broke ground for the
first unit Of the James Whitcomb
Riley Hospital for Children, using sill
yer mounted shovels.
The ground-breaking marks the
opening of a $4,000, 900 memorial hos
pital project which, when entirely
completed, will stand as a tribute to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-11
Mems
Furnishings

MEMS TRIM FIT UNION SUITS-F1at
knit; white; perfect fitting; quarter sleeves;
ankle and three-quarter lengths; also ath-
letic styles; sizes So to IS; $100 TO.
quality 6 suits for s2.25), suit. ...... 4 OC
MEMS "SEALPAX" ATHLETIC UNION
SUITS-Of fine quality pin checked Main
"a to As Qimit suits 20 a customer: no
phone. mail or G. o. D. orders), nc
special suit. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .CJC
BALBRIGGAN UNDERSTANDS AND
DRAWERS-Broken sizes; quarter sleeves
and long sleeves; ankle drawers; %.
faced waistband; each. OJC
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-11
RENAMED SECRETARY
Edward w. Hunter Honored by Ad.
vertising Club.

Edward w. Hunter has been re-
tanned in the capacity OF secretary
manager of the Advertising Club of
Indianapolis.
The appointment was made by the
new board. consisting Of Frank B.
F'lanner, president; Tracy w. Ellis,
vice president; Frark S. Chance,
treasurer. Briant Sando. Jesse e.
Hanft, and J. Earl Shea.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-11

wrote checks, while the maid served
cigarettes, near-beer punch. bon-bons.
sandwiches. cakes and tea.
Two or three young men arrived
early with bills Mrs. Brown didn't
remember anything about. They made
their excuses hurriedly when Mrs
Brown introduced them to the po-
licemen. That was what the cops
were there for.
By noon Mrs. Brown had paid out
$4,000. Then she stopped. Creditors
who came later were out OF luck.
They were told their claims would
be considered later, but that Mrs.
Brown was about to depart on a
trip to the East.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-11
ANNUAL SESSION
OF BAR OPENS
in CITY TODAY
Revision and Codification of
Statutes Chief Topic for
Discussion at Meeting.

Revision and codif1cation of the
statutes to eliminate those which are
complicated and obsolete was the chief
topic Of discussion at the twent. ~ixth
annual meeting Of the Indiana State
Bar Association which opened today
at the Country Club of Indianapolis.
Theophilus ]. Moll, judge Of Super
ior Court. room 5, addressed the mem.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-11
Eliminate Hello"

AKRON, Ohio, July ia cam
paign designed to speed up service
on the telephone is on here.
Local telephone officials are sup.
porting a movement seeking elimina
ton of hello" from telephone con.
versations and the doing away OF the
unnecessary third party who says
Hold the wire a minute. please. -
while the person who put in the call
is taking his, or her. time getting
to the phone.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-11

the memory of Indiana's immortal
poet, speakers declared.
McCulloch Presides
DIR. Carleton B. McCulloch Of ths
executive committee of the hospital
presided. Speakers included the Gov
ernor, the mayor, Chairman L. C
Huesmann of the State finance com
mittee engaged in raising the $4,000,
900 building fund, President Charles
A. Bookwalter of the park board, Di
rector John B. Reynolds Of the State
drive and Vice President William C
Bobbs of the Riley Memorial Associa
ton.
Actual work of excavation will be
started tomorrow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-11
Two Hurt in Taxi

Harry Davis, 526 w. Twenty Fifth
ST.. tried to drive his taxicab through
a girder dividing the Vermont ST.
bridge over the Canal. He failed
The passengers. Arthur Butler, negro.
Chicago, was cut slightly, and Susie
Hatcher. 421 w. Vermont St, was
bruised.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-11
By United Neps

CHICAGO. July 11.-Mrs. Frank
Townley Brown. wealthy widow and
social leader. gave . debtpaying party
at her home Thursday. AL her cred
ttors, some with bills nearly :hree
years old. attended, and an enjoyable
time was had by ali.
For two and n half years the money
Mr. Brown LEFT when he died had been
ned up In the courts and Mrs. Browns
etLls began 10 mount. Recently Mrs.
Brown got the money and at once
sent her creditors on engraved Invi-
sation TO her party. between the hours
of 10 and IA. July 10.
Two plain elcthAsnsn and q uni
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-11
Legion Plans Party

A weekend party will be held at
McCormick's Creek Canyon. State
Park, three miles from Spencer, July
1928 by the McIlwaine- Kothe Post
No. 153. American Legion. The trip
will start from the Anthenaeum at 8
o'clock July %.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-11

Oscar Grant. negro, S07 Locke ST.,
is under arrest today on grand lar
ceny charge. Grant is charged with
stealing 1915 from the Pierson drug
store. Ohio and Delaware SITS. where
he was employed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-11
BLUFFING, SAYS DEXTER
Negro Candidate for Legislature
Charges Commission Unfair.

counting the ballots for the eleven
Republican nominations TO the House
of Representatives is trying to bluff
him out" and add to his campaign
expenses were made by Thomas Dex-
ter. negro contestant of the eleventh
nomination, before a meeting OF the
Indianapolis Central Labor Union
last night.
Dexter made the assertion follow
ing the voting of a $500 appropri-
alton by the union to assist in derray-
ing expenses of the recount.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-11
Tax Forms Ready

Forms for making returns of special
Federal taxes. due under the revenue
act during the month Of July, are
ready for distribution. according to NJ.
Bert Thurman. collector Of internal
revenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-11
Slightly Injured

Mrs. Esther Baird, 624 Marion Ave.
is recovering today from injuries re-
ceived yesterday when she was
knocked down by an automobile
driven by Ira Highlands, 53s Birch
Ave. at Oliver and Marion AYES.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-11
Wants Brides Skilled
BY United Press

By Uhtted PTess
NEW YORK, July IA woman
candidate for State Senator announced
in her platform a law compelling
prospective brides to show certificate
of skill in some trade or occupation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-11
Suicide After Repri1nand.

PORTLAND, Ore. July 11.-Repri.
ulanded by her teacher for being late
TWO days in succession, 17-year-old
Helen Forsythe committed suicide by
taking poison.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-11
Policeman Suspended

Charges Of intoxication on duty
will be preferred against Joseph
Bauer. patrolman, Chief of Police
Herman F. Rikhoff announced to-
day. Bauer was appointed to the
force last May.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-11
Run Over by Trailer

Guy Coy. 25. 1913 Senate Ave-. was
run over by trailer to his wagon in
the rear of 4s36 College Ave. today.
The horses became frightened and
threw him to the ground. He was not
seriously hurt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-11
DISMISSES TWO CASES
Coroner Recommends That Men Be
Released.

Two cases Of involuntary man
slaughter were dismissed in city court
today on the recommendation of
Coroner Paul F. Robinson. The men
released were Philip Brown. PSI S.
Audubon road. who ran over Robert
SchIensker. 8, PA s. Audubon road,
and Jack o. Hemingway. SOC n.
Senate Ave, whose truck struck w.
4 Ogstine.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-11
Two Boys Missing

John Richard Biney. 10, 5S5 Uni
versity Ave, and Alfred Brenton, 10,
372 Burgess Ave, were reported
missing from home today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-11
PREDICT FALL OF WlRTH
German ENJOYS Say Allies Should
Grant Two-Year Moratorium.
BIZ United Press

PARIS, July 11.-Fnancial chaos
and the fall Of the Wirth government
may result If the allies refuse to
grant Germany a two-year morato-
forum, the reparations commission
was informed today by German en-
voys. The ENJOYS warned allied rep
resentatives Germany would face a
crisis similar to Austria if forced to
pay the $4,000. O00. 900 gold Iaarks due
July Is.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-11
July Sale of Bedding

2A yards wide. very re.
special, yard.
UTICA" UNBLEACHED
SHEETING-2A yds. e.
wide, yard. ............JJC
21s yards wide, yard, SOC
Bleached Sheetisg
BLEACHED SHEETING-
2A yards wide, medium
weight, will give excellent
service and launder splendid
ly (no phone orders); %
special, yard. ..........JJC
MOHAWK" BLEACHED
SHEETING+2H EO.
yards wide, yard. ..... JJc
MOHAWK" BLEACHED
SHEETING-21S EO
yards wide, yard. JOG
UTICA" BLEACH ED
SHEETING-2A EO-
yards wide, yard. .JCC
UTICA" BLEA G H ED
SHEETING-21a GO.
yards wide, yard. ..... UOC
Pillow Tubing
Strongly woven cotton with
a fine linen finish
AZ inches wide, yard $50
40 inches wide, yard $50
SO inches wide, yard SAC
WEARWELL PILLOW
TUBING-40 inches wide;
ordinarily sell for Or
39c, yard. ............. AOG
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-11
BLAMES STYLES
OF MEMS WEAR
FOR BAD DEEDS
Designers Association Say
They viii Correct Cut of
Male Attire.
NO MORE PINCH-BACK COATS
VIII Mean More Work for
Trade, but They Are Will
ing to Do 1t.
BIZ WESTBROOR PEGLER,
TnfFaI D~aoa CY1<T Harrasna.sIs,.

NEW YORK, July 1.-THE sparkle
and crackle and snap of the mems
styles these last three years have
caused men to abandon their families.
run bucket-shops, waste their nights
hanging around the dairy lunches.
steal automobiles and dabble in muir
Der. Therefore the men who designed
those styles, such as the pinch back
coat, the tight sleeve and the long,
sharp label, feeling their responsible.
ity at last, have come to New York
to abate this contributory cause Of
the crime wave by substituting bet
ter and finer sartorial things.
Designers Gather
Members Of the American Design
ers' Association, arrived from all the
great centers Of the clothing indus
try, an army Of altruistic artists con-
cerned primarily with the palliation
Of unhappy conditions occasioned by
their recent mistakes. The only rem
edy that appeals to Louis Rubin. sec
rotary Of the American Designers As
ISOLATION, is to see to it every man in
the country gets a suit and overcoat
OF the new, sombre designs and col
ors this fall. This would make an
awful lot Of work for the clothing
trade. but the trade is willing.
we know jazz styles have had a
bad effect" Mr.. Rubin confessed rue
fully, ''and we're going to fix it all up
now. We're going to take the saxo-
phones out of the gentleman's ward
robe. if make myself clear. Styles
have been altogether too loud and I'M
dignified. making men feel irresponsi-
BILE, devilish and irresistible.
Postwar Time Vicious
We designers do more than design
clothing" Mr.. Rubin disclosed. I'VE
must keep in touch with the economic,
social and political pr zress and
changes in the world in order to hup-
ply styles which reflect the times. The
postwar time was a vicious time and
we made the mistake of designing
styles which reflected the craze for
decoration. for being conspicuous.
The pinchback was derived from the
close-fitting uniform. Now the world
is relaxing. Therefore coats are to be
loose"
New-York tribune., 1922-05-22
i. S. Memorial Hospital
At Rheims Dedicated
Gift Of American Women and
Children Opened by Ambas-
sadOr Herrick

RHEIMS, France, May 21 by The
Associated Press).-The American
Memorial Hospital for Children, the
gift Of the women and children Of the
United States. was dedicated to-day by
Myron T. Herrick, the American Am
bassador, in the presence of a dis
tinguishcd gathering. The hospital
was founded by the American Fund for
French Wounded, and was given, as he
Ambassador told the citizens of
Rheims, "in the hope that you will al
ways remember your comrades from
across the sea, who came to you in
those stern days when the spiritual
glory Of your present was the contin-
uing chapter of your imperishab!e
past"
The Ambassador told how Mrs. Ben
jamin G. Lathrop, the Paris representa-
tive of the American Fund for French
Wounded, proposed the foundation of
a hospital in memory of the American
fallen a. a final service of four years
war work. 1t was at the suggestion of
NJ. Poncare, then President of the
republic, sand Nine. Poincare that
hospital was offered to Rheims in
1919, but as the ruins prevented its
construction separate fund was
raised for temporary children's and
maternity hospital, dispensary and
clinic, which will continue to operate
until the new building is erected.
The hospital will be built with a
fund of 100000 and will have perma-
nent endowment of $500 900, now in the
hands of the committee.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-22
American Bankers Board
Declares Against Bonus
Declaration of Principles OPP
poses Tax Exemptions; Favors
Esch- h-Cummins Law Trial

The executive council of the Amcri-
can Bankers Association made public
yesterday declaration of principles,
adherence to which, it believes, will be
for the best interests of the nation.
It declares against paternalism, class
legislation, tax exemptions and the
bonus; asserts the United States should
send representative to tho Hepara-
tion Commission; urges the establish
ing Of free zones at the principal sea
ports; advocates the Temporary con-
tinuance" Of the War Finance Corpora
tion and no changes in the membership
Of the Federal Reserve Board; recon
mends charters of indefinite duration
for national banks; declares its belief
in the right Of labor to organize to OBJ
tain justice, but denies labor's right to
limit output; recommends a fair trial
for the Esch -Cummins act and ap-
proves the Denison bill TO utilize state
security commissions to suppress
fraudulent securities.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-22
ii Firemen Named
For Hero Medals
By Merit Board
Commissioner brennan Ap-
proves Awards for Nalor
in Line of Duty and Cen
eral Efficiency in 1921

Fire Commissioner Thomas J. Dren-
nan announced yesterday that he had
approved the findings of the board of
merit of the Fire Department for the
year 1921. Eleven medals for valor in
the line of duty, one for admin strative
efficiency and one medal for each mem
ber of Hook and Ladder Company 10
for general efficiency at the Fire Col
lege will be presented by the Mayor at
City Hall some time in June.
The awards for valor follow:
Fireman Jacob J. Ferber, of 342
Sixth Avenue. Brooklyn, the James
Gordon Bennett medal and the depart
ment medal. He is a member of En-
gine Company 239.
Hugh 7. McGuigan, of 337 East 13Sth
Street, the Bronx, Hook and Ladder
3. Hugh Bonner medal and departm ent
medal.
George A. Martin, Of 246 West
Twenty second Street, Hook and Ladder
ment medal.
Captain John r. Gill, Of s74s 139th
Street, Jamaica, l.. l., Engine 227
Brooklyn "Citizen's" medal
Joseph A. Scanlon, Of 3O9 Cornelia
Street, Brooklyn, Engine 227, Thomas
A. Kenny medal.
Lieutenant George Foster, of 667
Greenwich Street, Engine IS, Henri W.
Van Heukelom medal.
Patrick j. Foley, of 1897 Pimpton
Avenue. the Bronx, Engine Is, William
S. Hurley medal.
Captain David J. Oliver. of 40
Wyckof Street, Brooklyn, acting chief
of the I'd Battalion, Walter Scott medal
James Simonetti, of 1895 East Tenth
Street, Brooklyn, Engine q, Thomas E
Crimmins medal
Charles Roggencamp. Of s5 Taylor
Street, Brooklyn, Rescue Squad i, John
II. Prentice medal.
James j. Mulvaney, of 27o Van Brunt
Street, Brooklyn, Hook ard Ladder |
Henry d. Brookman medal
Captain Martin f. Callagy, of 145
East Twenty Stret, captain OF
Engine /, Stephenson medal for main
tanning the best disciplined company
OF the year.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-22
Advisory Council
Under Fresh Fire
By Teachers Union
Commissioners of Education
Replies That Committee
Has Not Power to Hold
Trials or Call Certificates

The Teachers Union of the City Of
New York and DR. Frank P. Graves,
State Commissioner of Education, en-
gagged in a crossfirc of statements yes
terday relative to the investigation now
being conducted by the advisory coun-
Gil on qualifications Of teachers as to
the loyal and moral fitness" of certain
teachers to continue their vocation in
the face of charges brought against
them.
DR.. Graves says that the law requires
every teacher in the public schools to
obtain certificate of character stat
ing that he is "a person of good moral
character and that he has shown salts
factorily that he is loyal and obedicnt
to the government of this state and Of
the United States" The Commit sioncr
asserted that he appointed the advisory
committee from among those sugges ed
by the teachers council, and that the
committee was to serve solely in an nd
visory capacity and was not to hear
charges against teachers or conduct
trials. The committee has no power,
he added, to determine the propriety of
the issuance or withholding of the GER
tificate, but can advise or recommend.
In letter to the Commissioner of
Education, Henry R. Linvilc, president
of the Teachers Union, speaking for
his organization, denies that the teach
ers of New York approve of the ad-
vsory committee. The committees
statement that its existence is sup
ported by the teachers because of the
representative character Of the teach
ers' council, from which are drawn ITS
members, is misleading, said Mr.. Lin
Vile.
The Teachers Union head pointed
out that the council, which was sup
posed to represent the teachers Of the
city, was not democratic and that the
union had repeatedly called for its re-
organization. There is no reason why
the teachers should take any interest
in the council, goes on Mr.. Linvi,e,
"for they have no direct participation
either in determining who shall be
members of it or what its policies
shall be-"
New-York tribune., 1922-05-22
22d Regiment Defendant
Association Holds Services

Annual memorial services were hello
by the Defendam Association of the
22d Regiment yesterday at the Holy
Rood Church. at 10th Street and Fort
Washington Avenue. More than loC
veterans of the regiment who took part
in the Civil War. Spanish American
War and the World War participated
The veterans marched from the armory
at 16Sth Street and Fort Washingt or
Avenue to the church, led by a fife
and drum corps and platoon OF
police.
The Rev. G. A. Christensen. the
rector, addressing the veterans, spoke
Of the equality Of men in the sight
of God. He said the recent war fur
nishcd a great impetus to closer unity
between Jew and Gentle. Colone
James R. Silliman, Of the regi
mcnt was chairman of the memoria
mittee.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-22
18th Regiment Breaks
Ground for Memorial
Parades. Preceded by Its War
Veterans, as Start of Four.
Dav Celebration

The l4th Reg iment, preceded by it's
veterans Of the Civil and World wars
and by parents OF members killed in
France. marched yesterday from it's ar
mory at Eighth Avenue and Fifteenth
Street, Brooklyn, through Berkeley
Place, Sixth Avenue and Sixteenth
Street and drew up in front of the
armory.
After the chaplain, the Rev. John H
Sattlg, had prayed and made a short
address, Lieutenant Colonel Herman A.
Metz and Colonel Frederick w. Baldwin
broke ground for a bronze memorial
statue to be erected there. which will
bear tablet inscribed with the names
Of the $50 members of the regime Mt
who died in the World War
The exercises yesterday were the be
ginning of fourday celebration Of the
regiment. There is to be an entertain
ment at the armory to-day. a review
tomorrow by Major General Robert
Lee Bullard, U. S. A., and dinner for
officers and former Officer Wednesday
which many officials will attend.
Captains Foster G. Hertzel and AL
bert f. Clements, who marched in the
parade. were with the regiment in the
Civil and Spanish American wars and
on the Mexican border
New-York tribune., 1922-05-22
Palestine Foundation
Gets Harding's Approval
Coolidge Joins President in Con.
graduation on First Ami
versarv of Fund

The Palestine Foundation Fund made
public yesterday messages received
from President Harding and Vice
President Coolidge, the occasion being
the celebration of the first anniversary
of the founding of the organization.
Il am very glad said President
Harding, "to express my approval and
hearty sympathy for the effort of the
Palestine Foundation Fund in behalf
of the restoration of Palestine as a
homeland for the Jewish people.
have always viewed with an interest
which think is quite as much practi-
cal as sentimental the proposal for the
toration of a real Jewish nationality,
and | hope the effort now being carried
on in this and other countries in this
behalf may meet the fullest measure
of success
The Vice Presidents message fol-
lows:
Through thousands of years the
Jewish people have preserved d sense
Of nationality amid disintegrating in
huences and a fine scholarship pecul-
iarly their own. They have contributed
to the economic success of every coun-
try of which they have been a part, and
at all times they have been earnest
supporters of the cause of liberty. The
proposed plan furnishes to the Jewish
people an opportunity to devote these
great qualities to the upbuilding and
preservation of their own homeland
and in their own sphere, and ! feel
sure that the people of the United
States will not fail to give that earnest
and substantial aid which will be nee
essary if it is TO meet with a full meas
ure of success"