davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-22
MAYLEGALIZE
WIRELESS USE
FOR CAMPAIGN
Bill Containing Hoover Radio
Conference Ideas Is
Nearly Ready.

WASHINGTON, April PA bill trans
lating recommendations of the Hoover
radio conference into legislation, was
nearing completion today. Officials of
the two national political committees
were proceeding with plans to enable
members of Congress to conduct their BIZ
election campaigns through the ether.
Chairman John T. Adams of the Repub-
lican national committee, expects the in
stallation of a $4,000 broadcasting set in
committee headquarters to be well under
way within a week, it became known this
afternoon. Not to be outdone, the Demo-
cratic national committee is listening
with delight to offers of assistance from
a New York motion picture magnate who
formerly directed the film department of
the committee. It was learned he has
notified Chairman Cordell Hull of his IN
tention of erecting a powerful sending
machine in New York and has proposed
cooperation with the committee.
WEEKS AND
KELLOGG SPONSORS.
The bill embodying the recommends
lions of the Hoover conference has been
under preparation for several weeks. 1t
is TO be introduced in the House of Rep
resentative White (Maine) and in the
Senate by Senator Kellogg (Minn.). 1t
is understood the essential feature Of
the measure will give Secretary Hoover
wide latitude in classifying broadcast
ing stations of various powers. assign
ing wave lengths ard determining send
ing times for different stations.
Speedy passage will be asked on the
ground that rapid development of radio
has so messed up the air that early
placing Of restrictive powers In the hands
of some official agency is necessary to
clear the atmosphere. Little opposition
is anticipated to the provision giving
broad powers to the Secretary of Com
merce, as sponsors will assure Congress
legislation will be requested
as soon as more thorough standardized
ton Of equipment makes possible enact
ment OF rigid laws. Frequent changes
in design in the present stage Of wire
less development necessitates broad au-
thority in issuance Of regulations to per
NIT fewer rest -ictions with each i'm
provement 1t is said.
Nominal license fees viii be provided
in the bill to cover administrative ex-
penses. 1t was, learned today. The bill
viii take the form of an amendment to
he wireless act Of 1912.
Questions of monopoli1s will not be
entered into. il was said, as they would
require lengthy inquiry into patent rights
and powers Of existing legislation over
radio. Mr.. White expects to go into
those and numerous other problems later
A resolution by Representative Brtten OF
Illinois. providing an investigation of the
trust question is pending. Sections Of the
bill. after minor changes were agreed
upon, are being rewritten at the Depart
ment Of Commerce. It is expected it viii
he introduced next week
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-22
SAHARA PLANS
TO CELEBRATE
ANNIVERSARY
Glass of More Than $50 NeO-
phytes to Take Part in
Festice Event.

The second anniversary ceremonial OF
Sahara Grotto will be held Saturday,
April %. More than go neOphytes are
expected to take part in the big celebra-
ton.
There viii be birthday dinner at the
Claypool Hotel and the ceremony proper
will be held at the Athenaeum at night.
The official ceremonial program fol-
lows:
:00P. M.-Business session. Claypool
Hotel. Candidates must report
promptly to the Master of Cerem onies
on the Mezzanine floor at this hour.
8 80 P. M-Reception for Yelled Proph-
cts. MezZanine floor.
90 P. M-Sahara's birthday dinner.
Riley room. A banquet you will long
remember. Immediate reservation
necessary.
40 7. M-Grand street pageant. Pirate
Band Blue Devils, and Prophets in
FeZ will form in grand procession to
go with Neophytes in search Of the
hidden jewel.
s 100 p. M.-Anniversary ceremonial at
Athenaeum. New costumes, new
scenery, new show. Ask Charles j.
Maly-he knows.
8 100 2. M-Feast of revels. Let Joy be
unconhned.
IL 100 p. M.-Wait for the checkered flag.
Hold onto your Fez!
Plans call for one of the biggest cele-
bration In the history of the order.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-22
'OO-hOOi Shin-nay!
Circus'S Coming

The SellsFioto Circus will give two
rrformances on the show grounds at
Washington street and Belmont avenue
next Tuesday.
There will be a parade starting at 10
o'clock Tuesday morning from the show
rounds. The line of march from the
show grounds is ss follow: east on Wash
ngtOn street To New Jersey; north on
New Jersey to New York street; west or
Few York to Senate avenue; south on
nate to Washington and west on Wash
ugton 10 the SOW grounds.
Doors will open at l o'clock for the af-
rnOOn performance. which starts at
. clock. Al night the doors open at
lock with the performance beginning
e 5 o'clock.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-22
BONES, BEHAVE!
WHAW! AN |
READS SEBEN!

CHICAGO, April 22.-wildcat fed his
bones" to Lilly today and bought
hymn book.
The Pullman Company has ordered
that no longer shall passengers be lulled
to their rest by the tune Of Come on
seven''-sweet music TO the porter's ears.
The $3.50 negro porters employed by
the company have been instructed to
take up singing lessons so the gentleman
in lower ten can be entertained with
the humming Of "Swannee River" IL ne
so desires.
Major y Clark Smith. noted chorus
trainer, has been employed to get the
harmony organized
Three special trains leaving Chicago
today for the knights Templar conclave
at New Orleans were manned with three
crews Of tenors, second tenors. baritones
and bassos.
The country was organized into eight
districts and a grand ruckus will be held
each year with competition for the cham
pIon chorus. Parades will be staged
medals and trophies given out and noble
rations furnished for all the boys.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-22
HOLD-UP MEN
CHANGE PLEAS
Consideration Shown Because
of Their Record.

MUNCIE, Ind, April 22-Because It
was the first time any OF them had been
In trouble, Paul Karlin, Cecil Pickett,
Lewis McVay and Don Whitehead, all
charged In city court with attempting
to hold up the Dave Upton Grocery here.
March II, were permitted to change their
pleas TO guilty on a charge of larceny.
Each was fined $50 and costs and SEN
fenced to FIVE months on the Indiana
State Farm. The four testified that while
intoxicated they stole an automobile and
went to the store late at night where
they tried to hold up the proprietor with
revolvers Shots were exchanged and Mr..
Cunningham suffered a flesh wound In
the arm.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-22
FOUR INJURED
IN ACCIDENTS
WILL RECOVER
Thomas Kent, s, Most Severely
Hurt, Was Struck by
Truck.

Four persons injured in automo bile
accidents yesterday were recovering to-
day.
Thomas Kent. Jr.. s. son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Kent. COS East Fifty Ninth
street. was injured internally and his
left leg was broken when he was struck
by a motor truck.
Iona Lamb. 110 Bosart avenue. was in
jured slightly when she was struck by
an automobile driven ~ 3. A. Madras,
3744 North Meridian street
Il. B. Fouts, Il, 513 Muskingum street.
was cut about the head and face when
he is said to have walked into a ma
chine driven by r. J.. Pythian, 1929 Park
avenue.
Mary Orr, negress, 957 Edgemont
street, was bruised severely when she
was hit by an automobile driven by
Mrs Fred Mckay, 1924 West Twentieth
street. as she was boarding a street car.
Mrs. Mckay was arrested.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-22
Freshmen to Show
Pictures of Home

The newspaper and commercial local
branches Of the International Pressmen
and Assistants Union Of North America,
Indianapolis, will give an exhibition and
entertainment at the Athenaeum Monday,
April "a, at p. m. One of the principal
features win be motion picture of the
activities of the Pressmen's Home in
Tennessee. Scenes from the 1900 acre
estate on which is located the admin
istration building, superannuated home
and hospital where sick and disabled
members of union are taken care Of and
other points of interest will be shown.
Members of the board Of directors Of the
International Union, employing printers
and publishers, the general public and
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-22
lneral Services
for 3. RObenOvitZ

funeral services for Benjamin Robeno-
II. who was killed in action Oct T.
'IIS. will be held al 80 o'clock tomor-
row at 731 South Meridian street. Serv-
l..rS will be in charge of the American
egion-
RobenOvitz was born in Hussi ROu-
mania. May 20, 1894. and was - years old
[ the time Of his death. He received
tation for bravery.
He Is survived by three brothers. Fred
and Harry of indianapolis. and Maurice
IT Hattiesburg. Miss. and by two sis
ers. Mrs. Esther Puch and Miss Rheba
Robenovitz, both OF Cincinnati. Ohio.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-22
BRANDS DOYLE
AS A MENACE
Poet Says Stories Oppose
Gospel of Jesus.

CHICAGO. April 22-Sir Arthur Conan
DoyIe's "spiritUalistic seances" and stO-
ries before audiences in this country of
his communication with the departed
souls were branded today by Edwin
Markham. famous American poet phil
osopher. author of the MAN With the
Hoe" as a menace to our people and
n gospel that is in cOntraventiOn with
be gospel preached by Jesus"
No good and much harm can come OF
he prOpa gation of such new religion
5 Sir Arthur advocates. according TO
he poet of Democracy"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-22
PatrOlman Laid Off
for Rough Tactics

Frank Bensley. patrolman on the In
dianapolis police department. was under
suspension today as the result OF an or
der by Chief Herman F. RikhoT. Charges
against Bensley are pending with the
board Of public safety. 1t is alleged
Bensiey used unnecessary roughness" in
handling John Carver. 1850 East Mime
sofa street. whom he arrested in raid
on an alleged game. A resolution on the
subject was recently adopted by the city
council.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-22
DIVERT RIVER
TO STOP FIRE
IN MONASTIR
Made to Run Through Town
Swept by Munitions
Blasts.

ATHENS. April pa river has been
diverted through Monastir where the
great munitions explosion occurred Tues
day, checking the fires ana small ex
according to word reaching Athens today.
The rescue work Is now going forward
rapidly. While great numbers were
badly injured. the death list will nor
run as high as first reports had it, Ad-
vices today said that the total dead prob
ably would not exceed 500.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-22
'$25 for Expenses
Causes an Arrest

William A. Palmer, who was registered
at a downtown hotel under the. name Of
Wilbur Shepherd, is awaiting trial on a
vagrancy charge fled against him, after
a detective had answered an advertise
ment in a newspaper. The advertisement
was for men to be sent to the experiment
farm Of the International Harvester Com
pany in South Dakota Detectives said
Palmer admitted he was not in the en-
ploy of that concern. Palmer demanded
a s25 deposit "to defray travelling ex-
penses''
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-22
Husband to Plead
UnWritten Statute

DALLAS. Texas. April 22.-Dave Solder
man, formerly Of Waukegan, ILL.,, indicted
for killing ]. Clay Powers, playwright
and member of famous Kentucky fam
lily, following an alleged letter from Mrs
Soderman declaring 'he stole my love-
will base his defense on the unwritten
law his attorneys Indicated today
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-22
STRIKE VOTE
ON RAILWAYS
Department of Federation of
Labor to Cast Ballots.

CHICAGO, April 22-Strike ballots
were, prepared today to send out to the
10000 members of the railway employees
department of the American Federation
of Labor.
The vote will be on the question Of
whether the men will authorize their Of
ficers to call a strike in protest against
the railways in ignoring decisions Of
the United States Railway Labor Board.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-22
Ford Company to
Set New Record

DETROIT. April 22.-All previous pro-
ductiOn records of the Ford Motor Com
pany viii be smashed during the month
Of May with a 10000 car schedule, the
Office of Edsel Ford president. an
nounced today. Employment of 5000 to
10000 more men is planned.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-22
Cash Prizes for
Best Kept Yards

Owner Of the most beautiful yard and
he best improved yard in indianapolis
viii each receive a cash award and
two hundred forty eight others will re-
ceive prizes, according TO the present
plans of the Federation of Civic Clubs
In addition, six hundred certificates of
merit will be given for evidenced in
terest in the campaign. Fifteen prizes will
be given in each ward of the city, in ad-
dition TO the capital prize.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-22

I. Write plainly on one side OF
blank paper five reasons why One
Should own His own Home In In
dianapolis." Limit each answer to
twenty words. Write simply and
plainly. Arrange your reasons with
strongest reasons first and others
following in order of Importance.
Your name, home address and teie-
phone number must be signed at
top OF first sheet of paper. If you
use more than one sheet, sheets
must be pinned together.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-22
Read These Rules Very Carefully!

OF the Indianapolis daily newspa.
pers. Award OF judges Will be an
nounced at $50 p. m, Saturday,
May Is. from balcony in Homs
Complete Exposition.
4. Neatness. spelling and clear
ness will be taken into considera-
ton by the judges, as we'll as the
logic of the reasons presented.
Winner will be given the home as
il stands In the building. In addi-
ton. prizes OF 800 each will be
given for the next 40 best sets OF
answerh
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-22

2. Answers are to be deposited
in the large receptacle in the homo
in the center OF the Home Complete
Exposition. Manufacturers Build
Ing, Indiana State Fair Ground.
May S. 9, 10 or IL. ANSWERS may
be mailed TO Indianapolis Real
Estate Board, care OF the Home
Complete Exposition). Answers
will not be accepted before IL
o'clock noon. May s. or later than
10 p. m, May II. 1922.
.. Judges will be Representatives
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-22

Though the cold weather Of winter has
passed and gone, Washington Hooks
is keeping his fires going in order to
burn up what wood he had left over from
winter.
Salem Barlow has a new hat, but 1t
will take several days for him to get to
looking and feeling like himself, as every
body had got used to the old one he
wore so long.
Raj Barlow tried to get acquainted with
a pretty girl at Tickville Wednesday,
but he could never find out any Of her
name except Miss
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-22

business men Of the city have been In
vited to attend. A dance will form part
of the program.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-22

State of Indiana. s,hice Of Commissioner
Of Insurance.
|. the undersigned. Commissioner of In
snrance Of indian: hereby certify that
the above is correct copy of the state
uent % the condition of the above men
toned company on the 3lst day OF De-
cember 1921 AZ shown by the original
statement and that the said original
statement is aow on file In this once.
In testimony whereof, | hereunto sub
scribe my name and sfix my
(SHAL.1 of1cial seal. this LIST day Of
April, 1922
T. s. McMURRAY. JR.,
Cou miSsioner,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-22

NET ASSETS OF COMPANY.
Cash in banks ton interest
and not on iDterest) ........t 22S I2S.2
Bonds and stocks owned
market vaIue) ............ 1,72o 1880
Mortgage loans on real es-
tate free from any prior
incunbrance1 ............. 100000
and rents. etc. ............ 1s,2es.H
Premiums and accounts due
and In process of collection 5.25o- 80
Accounts otherwise secured. 120, ST1.N
Total net assets ....... 81, S85, s3S 90
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-22


in of
b given to forty O.
hone a
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-22
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
500 Sacramento st.
ON THE

31st Day OF December, 1921
c. j. HOLMAN, President.
GEO. W. BROOKS. Secretary.
Amount of capital paid up. 81, 900 900 90
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-22

Amount Of capital paid UPS SOC. 10000
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-23
.OCONEE COUNTY
NEGROES WARNED
BY JAN. |.
NOTICES HAVE REEN POSTED
ON SEVERAL CHURCHES
GIVING WARNING
(Bv Associated Press. }

Athens, Ga, Nov. 22.@Two hun
dred or more negroes and fifty white
farmers of Oconee county, located
near here, have held a mass meeting,
according to reports published here
today, following the finding of notices
posted on several negro churches and
lodge rooms Sunday warning the ne
groes of the county to leave before
the end of the year.
A resolution adopted by the ne
groes at the meeting declared econ
fidence in the law-abiding white cit
izens of our county, and further that
s'we will not be driven from among
the white people whom we know t.
be our friends without first giving
them an opportunity of protecting
u.s."
Oconee county has been thrown in
to tumult on various occasions dur.
ing the last year. State officers at
tentions have been called to the num-
erous cases of night riding by mask
ed men in which reports say negroes
have been taken from their homes
and fogged. The county grand jury
recently returned indictments agains'
white parties following the lynching
of three negroes. No convictions
however, were obtained when the mer
were placed on trial
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-23
FARLEY DRAWS
81. 600 FINE AND
JAIL SENTENCE
Must Serve Six Months in Pris-
on i'm Addition to the
1000 Fine.
CONVICTED OF FORGERY
CENTRAL PAY CHECKS
Prisoner Will Make Bond in
Sum of $1,000 Pending Mo-
ton For a New Trial Which
Will Soon be Heard.

Savali.ab. Nov. 22.-Adopting the
recommendation of the jury in the
case of ]. B. Farley, editor of the
eleanor, a local labor paper by Judge
Peter w. Meldrim of the superior
court, this morning sentenced the
defendant to pay fine Of $1,000 and
serve six months in jail.
Farley was convicted in the super
jor court Friday on an indictment
charging him with forging Central OF
Georgia railway pay checks. The
jury fixed the sentence at one year
minimum and two years maximum.
It affixed Recommendation that the
court should punish him as for a
misdemeanor. q
81 am very embarrassed in fixing
your sentence, Mr.. arley ,'said Judge
Meldrim. Usually l am not disposed
to heed these recommendations, bn
evidence of your previous good
character has reached the court COM
ing from men in whom I have the
greatest confidence. Like myself you
are not a young man any more. l do
not like to put You on the chain
gang. On the other hand, if put a
large fine on you, it is doubtful if
you can pay it. The sentence of the
court is that You pay fine of $1,000
and serve six months IN jail The
Judge hesitated nsuiRents before
Passing the sentence,
The prisoner was apparently un-
affected by the Sentence of the
court. He received the final Word
consigning him to Jail without a
word. His counsed, Charles G. Ed
wards and Marvin O'Neal, stood up
yith him when the court imposed the
sentence.
A motion for new trial of the
case had already been filed and the
supersedas bond fixed at S., 1000. On
application of the attorneys for the
prisoner, Judge Meldrim reduced the
bond to $4,000. Mr.. Farley remained
in the sheriff's office until the new
bond was arranged.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-23
MASKED WOMEN
PARADE ATLANTA
STREETS AT NIGHT
OVER THREE HUNDRED cos
TUNED FEMALES PULL u
OFF UNIQUE STUNT s
,(By Associated PresA)


Atlanta, Nov. 22.-MasEed worr-
en-, estimated at fully three hundred,
paraded Atlanta's streets for the first
| time in the history of the city last
night.
The paraders were said to be MEM
bers OF 1.-THE Dixie Woman's League,
ssa patriotic society.
They were arrayed in white cos
tunes, with flowing sleeves trimmed
| IN red and blue. The masks com
pletely covered their faces and were
similar to those formerly worn by
| the Ku Klux Khan. They also wore
| V-shaped hats with red tassels.
The parade was led by mounted
poicenlen with a band. Then follow
led the sriernberss grouped in pairs,
each carrying a small American flag.
Just what it ali was about Allan
tians did not seem to know. News
boys dubbed them women Ku-
Kluxes..
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-23
CAMDEN COUNTY
ROADS ARE NOW
In FINE SHAPE
COUNTY BOARD HAS HAD A
FORCEt AT WORK THERE
e PAST TWO WEEKS

Brunswickians will be pleased to
learn that the Camden county roads
to the ST. Marys river are in excell-
ent condition and those who desire
to make trips to Jacksonville or other
places south of here, need have no
fear of getting stuck and Commits
missioney Bouie. chairman of the
sGarntien county board of commission
ers announces that work has been
about completed and maintenance
ccrews will keep it this way.
The fact that Glynn's highways are
numbered among the best in the
state, and with other roads in fine
shape, there is no doubt but that the
present heavy travel via this route
will increase as tourists always advise
friends at home of the exact state
of affairs and many who expect to
come do not start until about Decem-
Der l. Another fact that brings the
tourists this way is the excellent
Brunswick tourist camp, out on Glynn
avenue. JuuSe EuWlH w. DarC HOJ
only furnishes free storage but also
has a well appointed rest room anf
this appeals to the many weary trav-
elers yho find perfect rest and mod
ern conveninces at hand. From the
present until the end of the season
Increased travel is expected and
Brunswick is extending all warm
welcome.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-23
PLANS FOR GLYNN co UNTY'S BIG FAIR
ARE RAPIDLY IA KING DEFINITE SHAPE

In addition to the coops used last
year, new coops have been provided
and the association will be able to
take care of all birds that are en-
tered. No entry fees will be charged.
All persons who expect to enter
chickens, turkeys, geese, ducks, pig
cons, or pet stock should communi-
cate with Mrs. G.. v. Cate secretary
of the Poultry association, who will
have charge of the show. Mrs Cate
wishes it understood that anyone in
the county may exhibit at this show
and that it is not confined to the
members of the poultry association.
Prof. G. E. Mccoy, field poultry
agent from the College of Agricuf-
ture, will be present to meet the pub
lie and will give lectures. to poultry
lovers each afternoon during the fair.
He will also judge the show.
The educationap exhibit of this de-
partment will cover every phase of
poultry husbandry and will include a
model poultry house, showing the
use of all necessary equipment
brooder with flock of day-old chicks,
demonstration of proper feeds, etc.
A new feature of the fair this year
will consist of entertainments on the
last two Thanksgiving Day
and Friday-further details of which
will be published in the next day or
two.
The police department of the city,
headed by Chief Register, is cooper
ating in every way and will furnish
adequate police protection, both day
and night.
The city and county commission
ers are encouraging the home demon
stration agent in her efforts to es-
tablish first-class fair for Glynn
county.