davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-20
TONIGHTS PROGRAM

INDIANAPOLIS STATION wLK-
800 p. m, baseball results.
$3.50 p. M, musical program
8 30 p. m, Miss Glenethel Stelhorn,
soloist Miss Margaret Munier, plan
list; Mrs. Frank II. Burns, reader.
INDIANAPOLIS STATION WOH-
:W-o 100 p. M, stock reports and spe-
cial entertainment.
CHICAGO STATION KYW-
o:30 p. M, news, final markets and
financial report.
80 p. IN, children's bedtime story.
:0O-9 100 D. M, musical program by
Ethel Murray. cellist; Lucille Pal
mer, soprano; Louis R. De Merit,
barytone; Katherine CORN, accom-
PIANIST; readings, by Grace Heikox.
9:Uu p. m, news and reports.
SCHENECTADY IN. " STATION WGY
leastern time)-
700 p; M, market quotations supplied
by New York State department Of
farms and markets and weather re-
ports.
7:46 p. m, Earl Hermance, pianist
Harry Bannister tenor; Guido G..
Bells, violin; Fred Hermance, barry
tone; Helen Beeler, soprano.
SPRINGFIELD (MASS) STATION WBz
eastern time)-
$50 p. m, bedtime story.
40 p. m, special business review.
500 p. m, musical program.
PITTSBURGH STATION KDKA eastern
time)-
80 p. m, bedtime stories for kid
dies.
7:45 p; m. special news, Government
market reports, summary Of New
York Stock Exchange. weather re
500 p. M. Better Citizenship Through
Organized Play and Recreation" by
sidney A. Telle-, resident director,
Irene Kaufman Settlement, Pitts
burgh.
500 p. m, The Shady Side Academy
Country School-A New Educational
Development in Pittsburgh"
S 30 p. m, A novel entertainment by
the Marseco Brass Quartet, assisted
by Bessie b. Wall. reader.
8 90 p. m, by United Press
8 80 p. m, Arlington time signals.
NEWARK IN. j. STATION WIZ least
ern time)-
700 p. m. Jack Rabbit stories by
David Corey.
500 p m. concert by the Orange SYM
AS p. m, Daily marketing by Max r.
xanarsdale Household Economics.
80 p m, Building Loans, by h.
and L. Warranty.
DETROIT MICH) STATION WV
eastern time)-
90 r. m. Musical program
GOVERNORS ISLAND STATION wYP
(signal corps, u. S. Army, eastern
$50 p m. lecture
3 90 p. 10, concert.
ATLANTA GA STATION WSB (east-
ern time)
600 D. m, Sports and late news.
800 p m, Musical program
CHICAGO STATION WBU Getty HAIL.
Programs from time TO time
u 80, Weather report Ass meters).
ZOO p. m. Musical program.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-20
TIME TO TAKE
OUT POLITICS
Correspondent Says Police Are
Treated Unfairly.

To the Editor: HE who lives by the
sword, shall perish by TIE sword"
When men are elected to office they
become public servants, to the extent
that they are pledged to the best of
their ability to do all in their power
for the common interests of the people.
1t Is indeed deplorable and demoraliz-
ing to see a man given the Lest office
in mo mean city," and then to place
politics even above honor, and threaten
determination to those who do not de-
sert their posts and go out and talk his
politics.
Team work naturally VIII be absent
from our city as long as the demoraliz
ing dread Of the suspended ak is toll
Grated
! The commune in Russia is run some
thing on the same order. with this diff
! ference: over there they are taken out
and shot; here they are discharged, and
| in both instances without hearing.
In Petrograd man from civil life,
chef, If you please, rules the police
force; the smile is here in this city, we
have a tailor.
/ Lenin, the ruler Of Russia, brooks no
opposition and requires no counsel :;
neither does our most high here in the
! city.
He who lives by the sword shall
perish by the sword this saying has al
ways been true
Can this city expect an efficient and
/ honorable police force under the ak and
gag rule
| In our police at the present time we
have as brave and reliable a bunch OF
men as you can find in any city in our
glorious country. But what is happen
ing! "All those that amt for Beveridge
Is against me-" and all that is necessary
for a man to lose his job Is for the
political finger of suspicion to be pointed
at him.
Then what happens2 fhe tailor pre-
fers charges and our honorable safety
board does the rest.
am not, never was, or will be a po-
liceman; God forbid; but what have they
IN the way Of a job? Twelve hour shifts,
, In all kinds Of weather tour humble pub
lie servant). must not shoot, until they
are shot; must not strike any one until
they are struck; must not arrest any
political favorite, especially If they have
a Beveridge button on then again, about
every three months, they must buy and
pay for a new season suit at about $50
! per. How n man car support his family
Is a mystery. He must at every roll call,
which is frequent permit the official
smeler to smell his breath That is one
thing they don't do In Russia.
But the police is not the only rotten
/ spot in Denmark. Every day comes some
woeful tale of some henchman being let
out for the good Of the party, in the
various city departments.
/ But, however that may be. any one
knows that constant threatening Of en-
ployes with dismissal will never be pro-
ductive or good results.
! For heavens sake take politics out Of
J It. Treat the police as we'll az We do
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-20

our city mules (of course, there Is a
humane society to protect them)i give
them eight-hour turns, that is long
enough to work men in this heaven
forsuken, thankless joL at a time.
Just one thing more. as long as our
head axmen are receiving their pay from
the taxpayers, just that long we should
insist that their time belongs to the tax
payers, and should not be employed max
ing political speeches or pussyfooting
after the poor underdog of city en-
ploye, all this in the peoples name, Bev-
eridge or New notwithstanding.
GERALD MAGRUDER,
1910 North Illinois street
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-20
THINK FRANCE
AND ENGLAND
WILL COMPETE
Believe Two Countries on
Verge Of U-Boat Build
ing Contest.

WASHINGTON, April 20.-Despite the
limitations of the naval treaty, England
and France are on the very Of navy
building competition more intense than
any existing before the Washington con-
ference, naval authorities now studying
the post-conference situation stated to-
day.
With battleships prohibited both coun-
tries are expected to direct their naval
efforts to outbuilding each other in sub
marines and light auxiliary ships. The
situation as viewed by authorities here
is this
England failed in her efforts to abol-
ish the submarine. France, smarting IN
der the occurrences at the conference,
vii leaset her feelings against England
by building every submarine she can lay
down, naval officials here believe. Eng
land in defense, and a 5 a countre move,
VIII not only tuild q submarine. but also
light cruiser or other antisubmarlne
vessel for every craft France builds.
This viii continue until something hap
pens to divert the course Of events. What
will divert it is not yet known IN naval
circles here.
Both countries, it Is pointed OUT, are
acting In what they conceive to be their
best interests. France. as the weaker ma
ton, must rely on the weak nation 8
weapon, the submarine England Icing
vulnera bic to attack from this weapon,
will protect herself
Students of the situation see posslblli-
ties of another Limitation conference
eventually. They point out that Japan
Is likewise free to engage in competition
with the United States with considerable
effect, a. with submarines and aircraft
that country can troll her inundated areas,
and the Far East is already open to her
by reason Of the treaty. Should this de-
velop, 1t IS stated, the Americans would
be compelled to build submarines for our
islands. or not accept the challenge 1t
Is conceded. however, that the United
States can outbuild any rival should ne
cessity again arrive.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-20
'QMck, Watson, the Needle

Watson of Indiana walked
broke long somewhat mysng silence Myfing
Albert J. Beveidge the senatorial
Watson characterized the administration spokesman
duties which
proNew
present
memory merry
him 1916 has served intensity his delight
Washington powers
conceang
to
oratorca shock troops"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-20
Radio Tuning Is Important,
Duncan Says
DAILY RADIO FEATURE

The best ground is the cold water pipe
IN the house, or a large iron plate or
pipe driven into the ground. Be sure to
scrape the connection surface and solder
the grounding.
Keep these pointers in mind and you
viii find that tuning in will be made
much easier.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-20

derson, Just back
from a year of oil
explorations in India,
Egypt and Algeria.
He Is now on his
way TO Trinidad
where he will direct
new searches for oil
for the Whitehall Pc
troleum Corporation
Of London.
THE Western Hem
isphere, rather than
Europe, Asia or At
lea, seems certain to
lead In the produc-
ton of oil for an
indefinite time" An
derson says. South
America now appears
Ne tho llkaiy source Of
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-20
RADIO PRIMER

RADIO FEEQUENCY-Curre alter
Mating at the rate of more than lo'~o
cycles n second are termed currents OIL
radio frequency. That is, they produce
vibrations OF such fast frequency tha'
they are practically inaudible TO tne hu-
man ear.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-20
KITCHEN CARPET,

Some housekeepers find that they can
lessen the physical strain of ironing by
having a carpet on which they stand
while working at the board.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-20
TOWNE GOSSIP
: 1922. by Star Com
BY X. C. b

,> 49,,
STANDING IN doorway.
80
AM was Su'p So.
FOR THE day before
1 HAD seen him.
.NDsur vas strong.
AND HEALTHY.
49, .ss
AND now.
ur wAs rorr r.Ie
Avn rr.RFrI.
Avn >xnvors
Avn THEN noticed.
ru.r nruYxD him
PARTLY HIDDEN.
WAC .,,,,..n
THAT had seen It.
ITS THE suitcase
y
-
s"s
go
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-20
Unusual Folk

WASHINGTON. April 20-Most Of the
romance and drama of the oil pros
pector's existence is imaginary, to lie
encountered in Action, says Robert An
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-20

Upper-Madaline Williams, matron of
SeIls-FlOto Circus. and two of the little
tots In a dressing room under the big
top.
Lower-Earl SIMPLIFY. famous circus
clown, who will frolic for the children
of the city on Tuesday, April 90, when
sells-F1oto Circus gives two perform
ances here.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-20
A THOUGHT FOR TODAY

But let patience have her perfect work.
that ye may be perfect and entire, lacking
nothlng.-James p.
Had It pleased Heaven to try me with
Rfliction.
I should have found in some part Of
my soul
drop OF patience. Shakespeare.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-20

the next great volume Of supply. There
are great fields there In which production
has scarcely begun"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-20
DRIED APPLES.

DRIED APPLES.
II fresh apples are not available the
appIesauce cake will be quite as good if
dried apples are used.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-11-09
DON'T SHOOT
Until You Have Obtained Your
1920 Hunting License

The season for hunting rabbit.
and quail will open November 18th,
and few "donts" jrsi at TIN. time
would not 10 amiss. and al the same
time give the hunters a synopsis 81
the game laws in an Abbreviated FORM
DON'T hunt Of your own land
without license.
DON'T shoot without this year.
hunting license
DON'T shoot doves before Scpt,m.
Der isi.. nor after December 18th.
DON'T Kin more than fifteen doves
IN one DAY.
DON'T shoe; quail before Nov,m-
Der 18th. nor after January lst.
Don't kill more than twelve quail
IN one day.
DON'T shoot squirrel before July
ist. nor after December 18th
DON'T kil woodcock before No
vcmber 10th. nor after January a.
DON'T Kill more than ~iN wood.
cock in one day.
DON'T Kill Wild turkey. imported
phrsanis. or Hungarian partridge.
before November 18th. 1924
DON'T shoot. bus " sell rabbit.
before November 18th. nor after
January Let
DON'T snare rabbits a. any time
DON'T hunt. pursue. chase. catch.
XII. injurc or mole-, any deer before
November 18th. 1925.
DON'T I'LL any Wild duck. Will
geese OF jacksnipe before Septem Der
18th, nor after January is,.
DON'T set steel traps before 40.
venbcr 18th. nor after January ist
DON'T have fur bearing animals In
your possession before October T.,
nor after February 18th.
DON'T k.ll any wood duck. elder
duck. or swan AZ any time.
DON'T kin. trap nor have IN your
possession az any time any song o. IN.
scc'yorous birds
DON'T wait until November 18Th
90 buy your hunters license. 20 n
now.
DON'T kiil an the auail in a c1y,y.
leave some for seed.
DON'T forget 20 feed the birds
during the winter.
DON'T fail 20 notify your Local
Warden or this Department, Of those
who violate the law
A fellow who hunts without
license Is chcatcr that he
obeys the law.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-11-09
Loads of Liquor
Prohibition Agent William kinnaird
And Deputies Capture Liquor

A. an early hour hi, morning vii
Lam KInnaird. prohibition agent "
Lancaster, with dcputics passed thru
Danyille en- route % Lexington with
two truck loads Of very fine real
liquor. The parties who had the
liquor was being hauled through IN
the two large trucks Il j. not known
just hoS much liquor there was but
the quantity must have exceeded two
hundred cases Agent kinnaird and
his assistant recently made big
haul ~ Pcrryville when ten whiskey
runners heavily loaded attempted To
pass through that city, II is thought
the haul last night was made some
miles west u Pcrryyille Many think
that the liquor which was seized last
night was from the Rugby Distillery
near Louisville. Danyille Advocate.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-11-09
Business Boosts

Intelligent advertising and intclli-
gent management involve team work
of ,hc highest order
Too many merchants would rather
see merchandise rot on their shelves
than 90 20 90 the trouble 81 getting
the stun cut whore people can see
10 aud purchase
Many bolt ~ fabric has served
as th, nesting place for months be-
cause Us owner wouldn't take his feet
down OF his desk long enough 10 dust
10 81 put a price on 10 AND ADVER.
TISE THE FACT that il offered a
"rcal bargain" Cor anyone who need.
ci merchandise ~ rs kind.
The merchant Who trains his clerks
To pull SLOW SELLING STOCK
To THE FRONT instead Of pushing
10 10 the back has started things in
NJ right direction And II be- has
the good judgment To ADVERTISE
THESE ARTICLES as "leaders" in
a Nay and manner that lets the peo-
pie know he means business he will
find this slow stuff serving as trade
gett.rs instead of dust Accumulation.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-11-09
MUCH INTEREST
Manifested in Revival at Pres.
byterian Church

The revival which began last weck
at the Presbyterian church continues
with increased interest. services be
ing held each afternoon and evening.
the auditorium being well filled on
each occasion.
The sermons ~ Rev 5. ). Daugh-
try are being well received and full
Of thought and thoroughly enjoyed
by his audiences. The choir under
the leadership II Mr.. Allen ". Galley.
is one Of the outstanding features OF
the meeting and j. composed Of the
best taleR, in the city. The meeting
will continue throughout next sunday
and perhaps longer. II the interest
continues 90 increase.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-11-09
In Memoriam

" - Truly said that.
Death rides on every passing breeze
And turks in every sunny flower"
Just one year ago the whitening
ed messengers from the Celestial City
waited the spirit u Alexander Camp.
bell N.ies 20 the God who gave L.
How We miss him, but We know that
our loss Is Heavens gain. We DO
not mourn a. those who have no
hope for he sleeps to awake on the
resurrection morn and will stretch
forth his hands 10 take us back with
him to the God he loves A. hus-
band be- vas true and faithful 20 the
end; 40 a father he was tender. low,
ing and kind; a. q friend and neigh
Dor. NO community was ever blessed
with one better. 20 death. whcr,
Is thy sting q grave. where j. tbs
victory The sting ~ death is SIN,
and the strength q sin is the law
But thanks be- 20 God. which giveth
"a the victory through our Lord J.sr.
Christ" The memory ~ him and hi.
good works will always be with a.
Truly % can be said ~ him that he
"heing dead yet speaketh"
"Als,ep in Jesus. blessed sleep.
Where none ever wakes e. wccp.
\ calm and sweet r,pos..
Who only th0-. ln our Jesus
knows"
The EuptrfU
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-11-09
Methodist Church News

\ Scout troop was recently organ.
ICED BY the pastor in connection with
the church and congregation. The
Scout idea offers fine. wholesome
program. touching every interest ~
the boy and may be used BY the
church a. an effective way ~ reach.
.nr the boys for Christian life and
service. Mr. Whitaker has had
charge u troop for several years
in connection with his work as a pas
Tor and has found ., to be- mos,
worthwhile service and opportunity
The boys will meet at their room
at the parsonage two Friday evenings
o month.
Miss Evelyn Daniels will lead the
Epvorth League sunday evening. The
service viii be- at six. giving plenty
~ time for the member. 20 40 20 the
revival service az 80
"Wednesday evening at seven the
prayer service will resume the studies
IN the sermon on the Mount. the topic
being The Spirit ~ True Prayer"
Matthew 6.5-s. We are having good
attendance and interest.
Come to the service Sunday morn
inr II YOU do not worship elsewhere
We cordially invite YOU 20 make this
your church home You viii find il
a place ~ faith and fellowship En-
roll IN a Sunday School class. take
part IN the Epvorth League. enjoy
N, helpful hour "Wednesday evening
and be with " IN the morning and
evening hours % worship.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-11-09
He doesn't advertise 90

He doesn't advertise good.
that he cannot recommend. be.
cause he knows that such an
imposition upon the public in 4
country town would soon put
him out of business.
He doesn't gouge his custo.
mers. because he knows they
would soon go elsewhere and
buy for less money-and that
would mean an end 10 him.
II is reasonable to suppose,
therefore. that when he does
advertise an article that article
is worth having and the price
Is within reason.
When you buy from a local
merchant that merchants rep
utation for square dealing is
behind the goods you buy.
Keep these common sense
facts in mind, and use your
bargain eye upon the adver-
Using pages of this paper and
the mere ants who use them.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-11-09
Giving a Drink of Liqu'
or Held Violation
of Law
IL You Have Whi,k-y or Moonshins
in Your Cellar Keep "a There
II You Share u With Frends
The Law Will Get You

Frankfort. Ry..-Thc 1920 liquor
law was extended recently by the
court Of appeals 10 include the Civ
ing away 81 drink Of whiskey
moonshine or other intoNicant. in the
case Of the commonwealth against
Tom Wells. of Shelby county The
finding Of the Shelby circuit court,
which sustained demurrer TO the in
dictment charging violation Of the
liquor law. was reversed by the full
court
Wells was charged with having Civ
en- one-fourth Il a pint Of liquor 10
Larson Roberts, in Shelby county.
last January. The indictment was
returned under an act Of March %.
1920. which prohibits the selling.
manufacturing or giving away Of in
toxicating liquors Wells contendei
that the Legislature did not have the
right TO regulate tube private affairs
Of citizens and claimed that the act
was an infringement on personal lib
erty.
Wells also held tina, the indictment
did not charge a public ofense, or.
In other words. that 10 was not un-
lawfullawful 90 give away liquor
which was Ms own property
The opinion. which was written by
Judge Charles Norman, stated that
the seventh amendment 10 the Ken
lucky constitution prohibited the
manufacture. sale or transport Of in
tuN.cat.ng liquor. except Tor sacra-
mea,al, medicinal, scientific or me-
ehanical purposes, but that il did not
restrict the legislature in dealing with
the subject Of intoxicating liquors.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-11-09
Baptist Church News

The sunday School hour mas been
changed from 9:i5 To 10 o'clock. I,
IS hoped tina, all may come on time
10 that We can begin our services
promptly a. the hour set
The pastor viii preach next sun
dsy morning az II o'clock. subject
"A King in a Cave" There will DC
no preaching service IN our church in
the evening. The Juniors will hold
their meeting 40 6 o'clock and the
Senior. 40 Gas.
Tho prayer service on Wednesday
night az 7.l5 Topic Tor next week,
THE Church thai j. Working" Come
and bring your ne.ghbor with you.
You are welcome % an our ser
vices
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-11-09
Make Them Make Good

In many parts of the coun-
try the American people have
spoken at the polls. and a new
grist of public officials are COM
ing into office.
Ii they keep only a small
portion Of their campaign
promises they will make his
tory as no other officials have
ever done before.
Making promises comes easy
to a candidate. II is part of
the game.
Forgetting them comes quite
as easy TO the elected official.
That. also, is part of the game.
But now that the elections
are over. and new officials are
entering upon their careers. the
public should be as prompt in
reminding them of their prom
lses as they were prolific in
making them.
Put the boot on the other
foot and see how long IL can be
worn.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-11-09
No Badge of Dishonor

a city paper lays. stress up
on the fact that a great many
of the criminals of this coun-
try are of foreign birth.
The editor of that sheet
might also have stated, with
Justice. that hundreds of thous-
ands of our best citizens are al
so of foreign birth.
There are two vital causes
which contribute to the present
state of lawlessness on the part
c. certain foreigners now resi-
dent in this country.
First. our immigration laws
are entirely too lax. Foreign
ers are admitted without prop
er investigation as to their
characters in their own lands.
Second, upon arrival IN tins
country the foreigner. unable
to speak our language. is prac-
tically turned loose upon an in
different public. 10 become a
good citizen or a curse TO as
rs his inclinations and past
training may lead him.
What We need is a system
whereby "A foreigner can be
taken in hand upon arrival and
converted into a good citizen.
II We are lax in our methods
of treating him when he first
comes to US. We should not be
surprised if the criminal ele-
ment of our population gains
an ascendency over him before
he has famiiiarized himself
with the benefits to be derived
from good citizenship.
The possession OF a foreign
name is by no means a badge
Of dishonor. either in this or in
any other country.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-11-09

Mooney Is almost uni novn rn Nor.
f"lk island In the ia'h, nr~1n. 4h.u'
81 bcinr ~ tha; Is handled hy ne
"niirr population o. 'h' course q
year
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-11-09
Use Your Bargain Eye

A merchant doesn't spend
money merely for the purpose
of seeing his name in print.
He is too much Of a business
man to part with his dollars
unless there is a good prospect
Of securing a legitimate return
upon his investment.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-11-09
Tim.iy Repairs Important.

The best security against reyolu
ti"n II In constant corr.c'ion ~ abuses
and introduction Of n.e,lsd Improve
ments. IL II IA. neglect of timely
repair that makes rebuilding neces.
sary whatsly.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-11-09
Card Of Thanks

To those W.. Werc 80 Kind anl
sympathetic do rug our recent be
reaymeut, IN o.. oss ~ our brother
William Humhr We wish 20 expires,
our sincere thnH.s and gratitude AM
take this meth' z " expressing IL
Mr. Eober, burnside
and fauly.