davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-28
RADIO PROGRAM
NndlanapoIIs (Hatfleldl WOHN

indianapolis (Hatfield) WOH.)
central Standard Timel
Evening Programme Wednesday
and Saturday 5 80 10 10 D. N.
Musical Programs
Daily Programs Except Sunday
1000 TO IL 90 A. M.--Musical program
with special features
Bond grain and live stock market
reports at 1915 a. m.
l 100 to 90 p. M.--Musieal program with
special features
Closing bond and grain market re-
ports at l 80 D. m.
90 to 900 p M-Musical program with
special features
Closing live stock market at AIS D. m
Baseball scores at 4;45 p. N
I 80 p. M.-Police notices
Sunday program
1000 10 IL 90 A. M.-Recital (Discon-
tnued July and AugusD.
Indianapolis (Ayres- Hamilton) WIKI
Daily Except Sunday.
90 to II 30 A. M-Musicsl program
II 80 A. M-weather reports and FORE
cast 49, meters.
1900 to II 3O--Musical program.
1890 p. M-Msrket reports
200 to $40 p. M--Musical program
80 p. M.--Bureau of Agriculture market
800 TO $50 P. M.-Musical program.
800 2. M.--Bssebsn scores.
$3.50 p. NJ. ass metersl Weather Re-
ports
1000 P Milne and weather reports.
49, meters. Tuesday. Thursday. and
Sunday
$40 to 1000 p. M.--Concerts.
2:30 to 400 P. M-sunday Cadle
Tabernacle
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-28
LEE TIRES STAND
TORTURE TEST
BIoWouts Lose Terrors to Lee
Puncture Proof Tire
Owners.

Out of tires, out of luck, out of
town. four or five miles Is about the
worst condition the average motorist
ever finds himself facing, and when
he does. he certainly is in need of
assistance.
This is the situation in which users
Of Lee puncture-proof tires never will
find themselves, according to an Of
fetal of the Lee Tire Service Com
pany, 81 W. Vermont st.
What is known as the torture test
has been given Lee puncture proof
tires all over the country, and the
tires have stood the test without fail
ing. In this test boards filled with
spikes are laid on the street and a
Lee-equipped car driven over them.
Our puncture-proof tires are the only
ones. in my opinion. able to survive
the torture test" he said.
But users Of Lee tires not Of the
puncture-proof variety need have no
fear for the Lee Tire Service Com
pany maintains a free road service for
users Of Lee tires which has proved
a boon to hundreds of motorists. for
with the fleet Of service cars owned
by the company free service is given
cutomers. regardless of where or when
the trouble has occared.
Invite US to your next blowout" is
the slogan and motto of the company,
and it is the humorous way of stating
a very serious fact that service is the
first aim OF the concern.
Our customers have never had
cause to complain OF our service. &"
one Of the officers of the company
said. I'VE always have stood behind
our products TO the very limit Of our
ability and never have hesitated to
send our service cars out on any
call
I'VE always are willing to give our
customers the best advice in regard
to the proper care Of their tires. One
thing we find causes a great part of
tire trouble is the habit some motor
lists have Of kicking their tires and
then judging the air pressure. This
is a primitive method and a most un-
certain one. When the car is equipped
with Lee puncture proof tires the
sturdy construction will cause a kick
ing guess TO be at least 80 per cent
underestimate.
THE only sure way is to use an
air guage and it will pay for itself
many times over. 1t also is a very
unwise habit to reduce imitation to
encourage easier riding. Any car
owner doing this should be willing
to stand the additional tire expense
resulting. 1t is a mistake to reduce
air pressure in hot weather to allow
for expansion. More damage results
from attempts to compensate for an
increase in tire temperature than is
caused by the increase itself.
Improper imitation of tires will
show plainly because the sidewalks
will bulge outward instead OF rising
to the tread in an easy curve. If
motorists only will give their tires
proper attention they will find that
their troubles are reduced to a mimi
mum. But if trouble does come a
call to Circle 5000 will find US ready
TO u.nd instantaneous aid"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-28

NJ NEA Service
WASHINGTON Aug. 2s.-The one
place on earth where radio is real
serious business is at sea.
There entertainment by radiophone
is only secondary to the great cause
Of preventing loss of lives by drown
ing Saving ships from destruction
also comes ahead OF the radio con-
cert from some land station. For on
the water radio is the orly means
by which one ship can call another
for help.
What brought home 20 shipping OF.
fclals the real Importance of radio
at sea was the Titanic disaster. when
that giant liner struck an iceberg in
the night Of April Il, 1912. This
calamity resulted in q conference Of
maritime nations on he problem OF
preventing further loss at sea. not
only from icebergs but from any
other causes.
Operate Iceberg Patrol
Immediately thereafter an iceberg
patrol was established by these ma
tions. This patrol is under the con
troll Of the United States Coast Guard
Service. but all the other nations that
took part in the conference contrib
ute toward its maintenance.
No record has been kept I'm Wash
ington of the lives of ships saved by
this service. But incidents are re
membered by officials wherein lack Of
such service would have meant fur
ther destruction of lives and prop
erty.
The icebergs floating down from
the north usually cross the main
ocean liners lane between America
and Europe Further Titanic disas
ters are prevented by radio flashes
of the position. course andn rate of
irift of such obstacles
Other Services Exist
In connection with other ship serv-
ice radio is just as important. Last
year. officials Of the United States
Shipping Board say. more than 500
vessels flashed distress signals and
nearly 200 were towed to port by ar
engagements made by radio.
At one time the radio apparatus of
the Western Hero" a United States
Shipping Board vessel. got out Of
order. For two weeks she was
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-28
CAFE INCREASES SERVICE
Evening Dinner Added to Menu Of
Russet Cafe.

So great has become the demand
for meals at the Russet Cafeteria. 81
S. Meridian ST., that 1t has been neces-
sary to lengthen the hours of service,
according to Grace Anna Rust, man
ager.
When we went into business sew
eral months ago." Miss Rust said,
I'VE believed there would be a big
demand in the downtown district for
a lunch. properly prepared and prop
erly served, and that there would be
no demand for an evening meal. Con-
sequently we stopped service at 2:15
in the afternoon. But time has proved
that we were only half right.
There has been no question as to
the demand for a noon meal, but We
We're entirely wrong as to the evening,
and as a result beginning Sept. 1 we
VIII serve dinner from ) to 100 o'clock
in the evenings.
There has been a tremendous ad-
vance in restaurant and eating place
equipment in the past few years. This
also applies to the preparation Of food
stuffs. Modern science, modern ideas
Of hygiene and sanitation have worked
out great advances and reforms and as
a result there is not the slightest ex-
cuse for any eating place being any
thing but as cleanly as the most care
fully kept home kitchen.
When we opened the Russet Cafe
terra we made up our minds that moth
ing but the best qualified and trained
specialists in food preparation would
be employed by us. We also had in
mind the giving quick. high grade
service at reasonable prices amidst the
most pleasant and comfortable sur
roundings. The instant response given
us by the public and the rapid and
steady growth OF our business has
shown that we were justified fully in
our ideas.
We always have made it a point
to serve only the very highest quality
OF food and we accomplish this by buy
ing as carefully as the housewife. We
do our own baking also"
Miss Rust has had wide experience
in work Of this character. For eight
years she conducted a tea room at
Bay View. Mich. and has been con
nected with the food administration OF
Columbia University. Associated in
the management with her Is Charlotte
Rust Mcpherson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-28
Iceberg Patrol Ships Broadcast
Ne70S of Floating Marine HaSardS

lost" She was found only after
her radio set had been repaired.
The radio officer OF a cargo ship
died. and the ship sailed without
waiting for a replacement. Running
this way. without radio, the ship
rammed an iceberg in the northern
transatlantic lane. Repairs cost
1000
Had this ship had the use OF her
radio she would have picked up the
message OF the United States Coast
Guard cutter on iceberg patrol, or the
warnings Of the naval photographic
office, and would have steered clear
of the obstruction.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-28
ATTACKS POLICEMAN
Negro Resists Arrest and Friends
Help Him.

A wild west show was staged at
Prospect and Madeira SITS. when
Mounted Policeman Lacy attempted
TO arrest Jess Wilson. negro, 1913
Vandeman st.
Wilson is said. to have hit Lacy.
The policeman returned the blow and
" other negroes Joined the attack.
Lacy, with drawn revolver, backed
against the fence and the emergency
squad arrived in time to assist in the
arrest. Wilson was charged with
drunkenness and resisting an officer,
and Charles Petty. negro, was
charged with interfering with an Off
Ger.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-28
Antn Is Stolen

II. J. Spier, Alb y. LaSalle ST.
parked his automobile at Meridian
and New York SITS last night. Later
he reported the automobile stolen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-28
STEED SHOWS CLASS

Quartet Arrested in Old Home Town
With Alleged Stolen Automobile.
BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Aug. 2S.-Two youthful
couples We're Jailed here for Joy
riding" the Middle West in an alleged
stolen automobile. Marvin Steed, 20,
Hartford City, Ind, charged with
stealing the machine here. Ruth
Steed. IS. sister; Red" DANES, %,
and jeanette King. %.
Steed was arrested at Hartford City.
Ind. his home town, when he toured
through TO show the home folks some
Chicago class"
The Holly chieftain., 1922-04-27
Big Coal Stock on Hand.

Chicago.-The end of the third week
Of the nationwide suspension OF coal
mining operations finds large stocks
on hand, diminishing demand and
stagnant markets for all grades at
prices practically unchanged. Trade
reports here show practically no de-
mand for industrial or domestic coal,
except for use in steel plants, which
requires quality produced almost ex-
clusively in West Virginia and Ken
lucky fields. There is still on hand
about 52,OO0.OOO tons of the 83.OOO,OOO
above ground at the beginning OF the
suspension
The Holly chieftain., 1922-04-27
DARKENING EFFECTS
OF Different OILS
Three Types Of Mixtures Made
Subject Of Tests.
One Part Boiled linseed Oil to Three
Parts Of Turpentine Were Found
to Be Most Satisfactory
Retained High Gloss.

prepared by the United States Department
of Agriculture.)
A study of the comparative darken-
ing effects of different floor oils was
made under the direction of the United
States Department of Agriculture
over period of six months. Three
types of mixtures were tested. The
first consisted of equal parts of mo-
tor or engine oil and kerosene; the
second was made up of one part
boiled linseed oil to three parts Of
turpentine; the. third was widely ad-
vertised commercial oil. Separate
mops, kept in separate wrappings,
were used for the tests, and mopping
was done about once week. A FIVE
room occupied apartment was used as
the basis for the experiment.
The floors, which were Of pine, were
very old and dark from many coatings
of shellac and yarnish. Before the
experiment was started they were
scrubbed with strong solution of
washing soda until they were of a
light shade. After using different oils
in different rooms it was found. that
the floor oil consisting of one part
boiled linseed oil to three parts tur-
pentine was the most satisfactory.
This oil seemed to have cleansing
effect on the floors to which 1t was ap-
piled. 1t retained high gloss and
did not darken to any extent the floor
on which 1t was used.
The commercial oil used In this ex-
pertinent darkened the floor to which
It was applied more than did the lin
seed oil mixture, but retained more of
gloss than the mixture Of motor oil
and kerosene, which also darkened the
floors.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-04-27

to a portable tub us well as to more
expensive stationary one.
Wood, which is now little used. has
the same qualities for set tubs as for
portable ones. SOapstone and similar
materials are cheaper than porcelain.
but their dark color makes it more diff
icult to be sure that they are clean
Porcelain or enameled iron tubs are
heavily glazed and do not rust or alb
sOrb grease. Both white and yellow
porcelain tubs are on the market the
latter are cheaper but the color may
make 1t hard to tell when the clothes
are white. A home laundry is often
equipped with two tubs, but when
there Is no washing machine third
tub saves much handling of the clothes
The Holly chieftain., 1922-04-27
AMOUNTS OF FEED FOR COWS
Upon Capacity Of Animal Depends
Quantity Of Daily Portion Of
Grain and Rouqhaae.

The quantity Of sllage to feed a
COW depends upon the capacity Of
the animal. She should have as much
as she will clean up without waste
when consumed with the grain and
hay, is the advice given farmers by
the United States Department Of
Agriculture. A good cow should be
fed just short Of the limit Of her ap-
petite. The smaller COWS usually eat
from 20 to 80 pounds of silage day,
and the larger animals 40 pounds or
more.
The hay needed ordinarily ranges
between 5 and IL pounds per COW a
day. or O.S pound per 100 pounds of
live weight when fed in connection
with silage. Silage should be fed In
the proportion Of about 25 to 8 pounds
per 100 pounds Of live weight. Con-
centrates should be fed according to
size Of animals and richness of milk.
One pound Is required for each 2h
to pounds Of milk produced.
Although corn sllage is one of the
best feeds, particularly for dairy cows,
there are some milk producers who
use 1t too freely. It is not complete
feed; neither Is it food that will
give best results with only leguminous
hays as alfalfa or cowpeas.
Since cows cannot consume enough
of these rough feeds to produce the
best results under ordinary conditions,
1t is necessary to feed concentrates
in addition, particularly when the
price is not high, as Is the case this
year. Farmers Bulletin 57S, 1.-THE Max
ing and Feeding of Silage," contains
much helpful information on feeding
when silage is the basis Of the ra-
ton.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-04-27
Famous Washington Hotel Burns.

Washington.-Vice President Cool.
idge, several members of the Senate
and House of Representatives and
many other persons prominent in pub
lie, business and social life, were
among some 600 guests of the New
their beds by fire which swept the
top floor Of the ten-story gray stone
structure. The blaze had its origin in
the ball room, where Il few hours be.
fore the Grdiron Club held Its annual
spring dinner and frolic.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-04-27

on the bac.. part Of the stove with
three cupfuls of water. When cooked
down to the thickness of cornstarch
pudding. set away to become cold.
Serve with whipped cream and sweet
ened with powdered sugar.
Cracker PuddIne.-Take four soda
crackers rolled fine, add two cupfuls
of milk, quarter Of cupful Of
sugar, pinch of salt, two eggs beaten
lightly. Mix well and add handful
Of raisins or two or three prunes.
Bake until the custard is firm. Cover
the top with the white of egg mixed
with sugar-one egg white may be
reserved for this. Flavor with grated
lemon rlnd. Brown the meringue.
Lemon Rice Puddino.-Wash and
cook one-thlrd of cupful Of rice In
the following sirup: Put the grated
rind and juice of lemon with one
third of cupful each of sugar and
water In a saucepan; when boiling
add the rice. Cook until soft. Put
the cooked rice with three cupfuls of
milk and more sugar If needed into
a baking dish. adding little salt.
Bake TWO hours, allowing 1t to brown
slightly ut the last. Serve hot or cold.
cornfIake Maearoons.-Take one
cupful each Of sugar. cornflakes,
ground nuts and two tablespoonfuls
of flour. little salt and fiavoring OF
vanilla. Beat until stiff two egg
whites. add the sugar gradually, then
the cornflakes, nuts and flour. Drop
by teaspoonfuls on baking sheet and
bake In moderate oven until
delicate brown.
Cream Salad Dressine.-Take one
cupful each of sweet cream, sugar and
vinegar, four eggs, teaspoonful of
salt and the same OF cornstarch,
quarter of teaspOonful of mustard
Mix the dry ingredients, add the we'll
beaten eggs, then the vinegar and last
ly the cream. stirring well after each
addition. Cook in double boiler un.
til thick, stirring constantly. This will
keep indefinitely in cool place.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-04-27
New Crises Passes in Genoa.

Genoa.-Another crisis In the eco
nOmic conference was passed when
the German delegation announced aft
er n long session and frequent commu-
nications with the Russians and Ital-
ians that the Germans would not re-
ply to the recent note of the ten pow
ers stipulationg that the signatories
expressly reserve for their govern
ments the right to declare null and
void any clause in the Russo German
treaty which may be recognized as
contrary to the existing. treaties."
The Holly chieftain., 1922-04-27

eight medium-sized potatoes which
have been diced. Stew the mixture
for an hour. seasoning with salt
and pepper
Potatoes With Dressing out
one cupful of suet in baking pan
and place peeled potatoes in one end
to bake. After a half-hour add the
following dressing: Place quart Of
bread crumbs In a crock and pour
over this small quantity Of soup
stock; IL wnter Is used add butter.
then add one egg, a small onion
chopped, salt and pepper to season.
Bake the dressing with potatoes. When
done remove the remaining fat and
serve the potatoes and dressing with a
green salad.
Noodles.-Place three-quarters of n
cupful of ground suet In kettle, try
out and when the bits are brown re-
move them. Add three pints Of water
salt and pepper and cook noodles in
the kettle tightly covered for fifteen
minutes.
Vegetable Soup.-To one cupful Of
suet add one large onion sliced and
Drowned, and two quarts Of soup
broth prepared from beef bones, two
large tomatoes or the equivalent in
canned tomato, two carrots diced, a
large tablespoonful of rice. a sprig Of
parsley and small turnip with a
little cabbage IL desired. Season we'll
and simmer an hour. This is dell
cious and nourishing soup which will
take the place Of main dish.
Stuffed onions.-Cook large, uni
form sized onions until nearly done.
Scoop out the center and fill with the
onion chopped and mixed with
chopped suet, sage, bread crumbs and
pepper and salt to season. Bake,
bastlng with little tried out suet
until good rich brown.
Rice With Suet.-BoN cupful Of
rice until tender in salted water; bar
ley may be used in place Of the rice
II preferred; when cooked reserve one
quart Of the water with the rice and
add one cupful of chopped suet. Sea-
son with onion, salt and pepper and
cook one-half hour.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-04-27
DECISION TO FORM BASIS FOR
PEACEFUL ARRANGE
MENTs.
erin TO SETTLE STRIFE
LEADERS INFLUENCED BY FRA.
TRlcIpAL CHARACTER
OF STRUGGLE.
western Nsvp.p~ Union s.-s ser,o..,

London.-An agreement has been
reached between the military leaders
of the Republican and Free State
forces in Ireland, says dispatch to
the Westminster Gazette from Dublin,
which VIII constitute the basis for
peaceful arrangements in connection
with the future policy of both sides
and profoundly influence events in
southern Ireland for the better.
The correspondent claims authority
for this announcement and says he
understands that, in consequence Of
the agreement arrived at hostilities
between the rival forces are to cease,
although the political issue between
the two parties is not affected.
The decision, 1t is added, followed
negotiations between the respective
leaders who have been deeply influ-
enced by the fratrlcidal character of
the struggle, as well as by considera-
tlon of the effects upon the national
situation.
Dublin.-The dissentists of the army
will be represented at the sitting of the
Dali Eireann. No connection between
Eamon De Valera's Republican organi
zatiOn and Rory O'Connor's section OF
the army is admitted, beyond Mr.. De
Valera's declaration that their aims
are identical and O'Connor's reciprocal
pronouncement that If his section OF
the army supports any presentation De
Valera Will be the man.
Some of the organizers of the dis
sentionists section of the army ai1
among the most prominent members
Of the Dali.
On either side of the controversy |.
there the slightest indication of any
idea of acceptance. Arthur Griffith
and Michael Collins will stand by the
treaty, according to their assertions
until the people have had an oppor.
tunity to pronounce their desires.
The activity of the Belfast boycott
committee, whose force is in Rory
O'Connor's army, daily is being shown
In Dublin by orders to various firms
commanding a cessation in their deal
ings with Belfast and the threatening
of prompt punishment in the event Of
| refusal to acQuiesce.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-04-27
AFTER THE FLU
u the Flu Left You Weak, or You're ia
Need Of Tonic to Build You Up,
Take This Advice

Houston, Texas-"I was in terribly
rundown condition Of health after siege
Of ptomaine poisoning, and then the in
fiuenza: l could not seem to regain my
strength and was really not able to do my
housework. knew needed good tonic
and builder and remembered how my
folks used to regard Dr. Pierces remedies
in my girlhood days, and then decided
to take DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
covery. After taking the second bottle I
found it was doing me world of good,
strength returned rapidly and felt bet
ter in every way. am glad indeed to
recommend the medicine that did me so
much good and do not hesitate to give
this statement,"-Mrs. Gertrude Sell,
1885 Rutland st.
ALI druggists tablets or liquid.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-04-27

ed about ten years before, and which
various other European countries had
copied.
The experiment, as studied by the
United States Department Of Agricul-
ture, proved success, however, and
now the number Of such associations
has grown from to 452. 1t is notable
that some states which took up the
idea at an early date have stuck to
the movement and organized more and
more associations, while others con-
tinue with only few. Most states
increase the number Of their cow-test-
Ing associations as time goes on and
the Department of Agriculture is fos-
tering the work.
The lack Of testers during the war
caused setback to the movement, but
recovery from this has taken place,
and the number of associations in the
country is now much larger than 1t
was before the war.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-04-27
An Around
House

Beef drippings are good shortening
for pie crust.
Prunes are most wholesome cooked
without sugar.
Insipld apple sauce is better for a
little cinnamon.
All dry cheese can be saved and
used for grating.
BY greasing the inside rim the boil
Ing over of pot will be avoided.
Chloride Of lime Is available and In
expensive dislnfectant in the house
hold.
To keep your stove looking nice rub
over with cloth molstened with vase
line.
Wet your chopplng bowl before put
ting in meat and 1t will prevent greas-
ing It.
When making fruit jellies add rather
less liquid. as firmer Jelly is required
to bear the weight Of the fruit.