davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-15

An important meeting of the Eleventh District Democratic club will be held tomorrow evening, May 16, in St. Georges hall, 396 Stratford avenue. Tax Collector Edward A Drew will speak on the duties of his office. All Democratic women of the district are. invited to attend.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-15

A special meeting of the new off, Board and the Board of Governors and the chairmen of the various committees of the Bridgeport Busi- ness and Professional Women's club will be held tomorrow night at 7:3O in thee Tub rooms.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-15

The members of the Christ choir under the direction of the organist, Miss s. Belle Blackstone are prepar- ing an interesting musical to be given on the evening of May 26th in the parlors- The proceeds of the will be added to the Musical Fund of the church
Evening star., 1922-07-05
President at Marion Declares
Liberty Must Be Safeguarded
BY the Ansociated Press.

BY the Annotated Press.
MARION, Ohio. July 5.-The text
Of President Harding's address at
Marion's centennial celebration yes
terday, follows.
'My Friends and Neighbors: 1t Is
exceedingly good to come home and
meet with you again and join you In
the centennial celebration of the
founding Of Marion. Frankly. 1t
would be preferable to come simply
as a Marionite and speak as one, be-
cause 1t is easily possible for mo to
feel a peculiar intimacy toward such
an occasion.
Il cannot justify claim to any
great part in making the Marion of
today, but as q newspaper worker
for more than a third of century
l have done q lot of cheering, which
is no less essential to the forward q
movement in a community than 1t Is
in foot ball or base ball. Amid the
cheering and boosting l did my share
Of observing and recording, ana l
could relate things interesting to me,
probably interesting to you OF Ma
rion. but they would seem rather
trivial to that larger community
which Is habituated to expect some
form OF broadcasting to every presl-
| Dental utterance.
IAN interesting reminder OF the In
escapable responsibility for presiden-
tial utterance came to me year ago.
l was on a brief vacation in the
mountains of New Hampshire and my
! generous host said We must go to
Evening star., 1922-07-05

By the Associated Press.
MARION, Ohio, July 5.-The spirit
Of patriotic Americanism that made
men and women by the millions"
seek opportunity to serve the nation
during the war was invoked by Gen.
Pershing yesterday. speaking at
Marion's centennial celebration, to
combat the present dangerous tend
ency toward disobedience to law"
Moral standards have become ma
terially weakened" he said, 'hnd the
criminal elements of society are less
cautious in their activities. 1t Is
time for all citizens who cherish our
themselves and cry out against law
lessness and immortality. We must
stand for prompt enforcement of the
law. or concede that free govern
ment Is q failure.
open adherence to the lofty ideals
is quite as essential now in the post
war days as during war time, when
impending danger inspired every one
to unself1sh devotion and service"
Speaking of the signs of relaxed
standards. Gen. Pershing said:
Under the constitution every ma n
iiberty and pursue happiness, but
there are those who defy these guar
antees and seek to deprive others of
these sacred privileges.
Duties of the Law.
Where whole communities openly
sympathize with ruthless murder Of
inonenstve people in the exercise Of
the right to earn livelihood, and
where wholesale murder goes un-
punished. 1t Is imperative that public
opinion should demand that the
strong arm of the law, under fearless
officials. take positive action. Overt
not only debase the participants. but
lower the whole moral fabric Of the
nation and strike at the very exis-
tence of self government"
Gen. Pershing also dealt with the
tuestioh or military preparedness and
The merchant marine. OF the forme er
ne said:
"rhe voice of the blatant pacihst is
again heard In the land. The un-
who Will not learn from experience
| continue TO advocate the theory that
complete disarmament will prevent war
In the knowledge that our Army Is of
he people. and in the face Of the loss
OF life and the cost in money that we
! ourselves have recently withstood as
result OF neglect of the most feeble
any sort OF military training or pre-
liminary organization and would 30
reduce as to make expansion impossi-
BILE within any reasonable period and
possibly again compel the enormous
expenditure of life and treasure un-
der which the country is suffering
today.
Il venture to say that few. II any.
OF those who would destroy our small
Evening star., 1922-07-05
Rershing Declares Patriotism
Is Weapon Against La,0lessness

Army and Navy In times of peace
were found in the ranks with those
brave and patriotic men who fought
to destroy the armies of our enemies
on the field OF battle"
Need Of Merchant Marine.
OF the need for an American mer-
chant marine. Gen. Pershing said:
'It must be with deep chagrin that
every American recalls the almost
helpless feeling that came over us
when. at the beginning of the war, we
were confronted with the problem of
saving the allies from destruction and
had no ships in which to transport
our armies. Only fortuitous circum-
stances prevented the last stroke by
the enemy that would have made him
the victor, and made 1T possible for
the allies to hold on for the year nee
essary to build ships. Even then over
half our armies were transported in
foreign bottoms.
To-day we would be helpless as q
sea power without an adequate mer-
chant marine. Those who oppose the
policy Of giving aid to an American
merchant marine are working against
the best interests of their country, in
which action they are without doubt
strongly supported by the agents OF
every well developed maritime mower.
We have sea trade and we are be-
Evening star., 1922-07-05
PRESS ASSOCIATION HEAD
w. J. Dowdell of Cleveland Press
Honored-other Officers,

NEW YORK. July 5.-william J.
Dowdell, city editor of the Cleve-
land Press. was elected president of
the National Amateur Press Associa-
tion al the closing session of its con-
vention yesterday. Other officers
elected were Clyde Townsend, Pom
tiac, Mich. first vice president; Elgie
j. Andrione, Pittsburgh, second vice
president: Wesley H. Porter. Fresno,
Calf. secretary; William T. Harring
ton. Vermillion, S. D., treasurer, and
Harry J. Martin, Lake Wood, Ohio,
editor of the national organ.
Evening star., 1922-07-05
PRESIDENTS FRIEND DEAD.

MARION, Ohio, July 5-Edward
Masterson. captain of police here,
died yesterday from injuries sus-
tanned in a fall from an automobile
He was in a machine that was pilot
ing President Harding's automobile
to the home of the Presidents
father. He attempted to alight and
fell backward, striking his head on
the pavement. Mr.. Masterson was a
HARDING
Evening star., 1922-07-05
AUTO MAGNATE DEAD.
r. L. Mitchell First President o
Company by Same Name.

SANTA BARBARA, Calf. July s.
Frank L. Mitchell. seventy. founder
and first president Of the Mitchell
Motor Car Company. is dead at his
home. in Montecito, near here.
Evening star., 1922-07-05

coming more and more dependent
upon IT."
In conclusion, Gen. Pershing said
the nation "is sound Of heart" but
that individuals too often neglected
to give serious thought to matters
of grave naional import.
Let US. openly fight against those
evil tendencies. often insidiously sup
ported by propaganda, which. Il neg
lected, must eventually undermine and
destroy u.s." he said. "As in the early
days Of the nation, eternal vigilance
is ever the price Of liberty"
Evening star., 1922-07-05
WANTED IN philadelphia
Jacob Forbes Charged With Muir
der Of Pugilist in Tea House.

MONTREAL. July 5.-Released from
Bordeaux Jail yesterday after serv-
ing eight months for burglary, Jacob
Forbes. alias Big Yonick, was turned
over to Philadelphia detectives who
planned to take him to that city to
face a charge of having murdered
Joe Hearst, a boxer, on May /, 1921,
in q Philadelphia tea house.
Pythons in Africa eat goats and
pigs. but rarely il ever kill children
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-14
HEALTH LAW MOLDY'
Hurry Wants Tainted Stocks Hailed

IF we continue to torture and
slaughter our children in the future as
we have in the past, it will be be-
cause we are a stupid and a wicked
people," DR.. J. n. Hurry, recently
elected to the State House of Repre-
sentatives. and for twenty-six years
secretary of the State board Of health,
declared today in discussing legisla-
ton which he proposes 10 introduce
before the next General Assembly.
Amy State Is delinquent which does
not strive ceaselessly to secure to it's
children the inalienable right to be
born free from disease, free from her
editary defects and with pure blood"
DR.. Hurry said. ITO deny this in
alienable right to our children, and
we're doing it now, and then to pray
for their welfare, is rank sacrilege."
DR.. Hurry said he would endeavor to
secure these rights and the right of
protection from disease. evil persons
and wicked conditions in one of his
bills. This one, he declared, would
bring to this State a measure of
wealth, strength, happiness and mo-
rality which Indiana has never en-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-14
WILL BUILD AUTO ROOMS
ON ATKINS HOME SITE

A $25O,0O0 building. devoted to auto
mobile sales and repair rooms, will be
constructed on the site of the E. c.
Atkins, home, Meridian and Thirteenth
SITS, 1t was announced following in
corporation at the office of the Sec
rotary of State of the Meridian and
Thirteenth SITS. Realty Company.
The corporation was capitalized at
S425. 900. The Atkins property was
purchased for $115.000.
The Buick Company has obtained
fifteen-year lease on the building.
Directors of the new firm are
Crawford Fairbanks, Of indianapolis
end Terre Haute; X. K. Woolling and
John Collett.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-14

joyed before" The purpose of both
his bills will make for economy and
will bring efficiency and happiness to
the people, DR.. Hurry said
Present Law Obsolete
The present health law, enacted in
1881. DIR. Hurry compared to farm
machine Of that date and questioned
what the people would do If the farm
er were compelled by act Of law to
use a machine made at that time. DR..
Hurry characterized the present
health law as "old, moldy, bewhis-
kered, stupid, absurd and foolish" 1t
will be DIR. Hurty's purpose, in his
other bill, to abolish it.
81 have been the engineer of the old
machine for twenty-five years." the
doctor said, land I pronounce it prac-
tically worthless. More than that, 1t
is a drawback and q hindrance and
also a waste of money"
Dr. Hurry declared the present
basic health law was passed when
practically nothing was known of bac-
terra or of the principles Of hygiene
or sanitary science as now practiced.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-14
MISS INDIANAPOLIS AND
MISS AMERICA ARE GUESTS

Miss Thelma Blossom, officially
known as Miss Indianapolis, who won
two Of the prize winning cups at the
Atlantic City Beauty Pageant and
Mrs. Roltaire Eggleston, the official
chaperor. were guests OF the manage
ment of the Palace Theater last night
where Miss America, the Columbus,
Ohio girl. who won the golden mer-
maid, is appearing. Miss Katherine
Campbell (the real name Of Miss Amer
ica) was presented with two large
baskets Of flowers. After the per-
Torrance Miss Blossom and Mrs. Egg
gleston visited Miss Campbell in her
dressing room.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-14
BA[STON LEADER
| Of POSSIBILITIES
Political Turmoil Results in
Many Presidential Entries
for 1924.
HARDING EXPECTED TO RUN
Pomerene, Ohio Senator, Only
Democrat Adversely Affected
by Vote.
By United Press

By United Press
WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-THE
open season for 1924 presidential can
didates now is on.
AS a result Of the off-year elections
the political powers that be today saw
no less than seventeen possible nomi-
nees.
This large number Of possible can
didates is attributed to the political
turmoil which has been stirred up by
the various election upheavals.
POmerene Alone Loses
The elections worked adversely
against only one candidate-Senator
Atlee Pomerene Of Ohio. whose de-
feat Is interpreted by officials in the
Democratic party here as lessening
his chances Of obtaining the nomina-
ton.
Those seen by political eyes as in
the early running in the Republican
race include:
President Harding. who may seek
reelection.
William S. Kenyon, progressive sen
atorial leader, now a Federal judge in
Iowa. because OF the strength mani
tested by progressives in the elections
last week.
Senator Borah Of Idaho. vigorous
progressive.
Senator johnson Of California. who
is believed to have gained additional
strength as a result of the progressive
election trend.
Senator Capper Of Kansas, who
champions a farmer group
Sentaor La Toilette OF Wisconsin,
fighting progressive OF the Senate.
Secretary of State Charles Evans
Hughes, who might continue the poll
cies OF the present Administration.
/. Governor Allen OF Kansas, favored
/ by some business interests
The Democrats include:
Governor Samuel NJ. Ralston OF In
diana, who is being doomed by Indiana
Democrats as a result Of the elections
Al Smith of New York. because Of
the strength he displayed in the guber-
material race in New York.
William G. NcAdoo who might de-
ciSsSzSrry on the Wilsonian princi-
Piles.
Standardized Edward I. Edwards OF
New Jersey, who champions the vets.
Former Governor Cox of Ohio. who
may continue his fight for world
peace" encouraged by the Armistice
day speech Of Woodrow Wilson.
A. Mitchell Palmer. former attorney
general. who was a candidate in 1920.
Henry Ford.
Lynn Frazier, senator-elect from
North Dakota, is also being mentioned
to lead a Farmer-Labor ticket.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-14
INCREASING SAFETY

To increase the safety Of vehicular
traffic Of the American Railway Eek
press Company a campaign has been
inaugurated in Indiana polls as part of
a nationwide movement. The cam
paign was made necessary by the in
creased business of the company, W.
]. Smith, general agent. declared.
The slogan for the campaign is.
Avoid accidents; life and limb can
not be replaced"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-14
MOVIE GOING PUBLIC is
TIRED OF TRIANGLE STUFF

LOS ANGELES. Cal. Nov. IA
We're tired of crooks and young
love. Give us good plays and the
Bible. Give US plays that deal with
married nfe-but forget that eternal
triangle stuff"
That is what the general public has
told Cecil 3. De Mile in more than
SO, 600 communications submitted in
an idea contest"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-14
FIND 115 GALLONS OF
MULE AND TWO STILLS

Motorpolicemen Englebright and
Oakley last night raided the home of
William Copeland. Rose and Twenty
Seventh st. The police found two
whisky stills. lis gallons of "colored"
mule, and fifteen barrels OF mash.
Copeland was not at home when
the raid was made. He rents the
house FROM Mrs. May Lathrop. 1927
Bellefontaine St, and has lived there
since June 29. Copeland has not
been arrested.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-14
CITY is EXPECTED TO
REACH 100000 BY 1910

That Indianapolis will reach 100000
in population by 1910 was the predic-
ton made by representatives Of the
Bell Telephone Company. speaking
officially. Charles A. Cora, head of
the engineering department, made
this statement at a meeting of the
Indianapolis Real Estate Board,
specially called to determine the prob
able rate at which Indianapolis will
grow.
It was the consensus Of opinion that
growth in the residential north part
OF the city will be rapid in the next
few years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-14
Fat That Shows
Soon Disappears

Prominent fat that comes and stays where
10 Is not needed is a burden. a hindrauce
to activity, a curb upon pleasure. You can
take OF the fat where II shows by taking
mola Prescription Tablet. These little tab
let's are effective and harmless as the
their name. Buy and try case today
All druggists the world over sell them
at one dollar for a case or you can order
them direct from the Marmoa Co. 46l2
Woodward Av. Detroit. Mich. You can thus
say goodbye to dieting. exercise and fat.
Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-14

Leather Boston Bags,
$1.29-Of solid leather, in
II, IL, 14-inch sizes; lap-over
frame, double handles.
Leather Hand B a G s,
$2.95 - In swagger and
pocketbook styles, with COM
partments, Of pin seal, moroc-
co, vachette and novelty
feathers.
-Ayres-Leather Goods.
Street Floor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-14
FLAPPER is BLAME ED

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-THE fiapper
with her kitchenette was blamed by
tenament house commissioner for the
increase in fires in tenament houses.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-14
GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY SALE

Stylish Footwear, $500
and $500 Pair-Black and
brown satin, patent leather,
brown kid and white kid in
smart new modes.
-Ayres-Shoes,
Second Floor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-14

Bargains in Dress Trim
mings Abound-Fancy COZ
ored bands in 1 and 11s-inch
widths are shown at $50 the
yard, 2 to 3-inch at 75G and
8 to 71A-inch at $1.OO.
Tassels, 6 to IA Inches
Long, SOC to 95c-In black,
brown and navy blue.
---Ayres-T'imning Dept
Street floor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-14
Boys SILK Grenadine

Boys SILK Grenadine
Ties, 55c-Imported models
in neat Scotch plaids.
Boys Shirts and Blouses,
69c-Of percales and ma
dras in neat patterns; collars
attached.
Boys WOW Madras
Shirts, $1.25 -Colore d
stripe shirts with neck band.
Boys Sport Hose, 35c
Pair, 8 for $1-Wool mixed
heather combinations with fan
cy tops.
Boys Flannelette Night
robes, 95c - Comfortable
full cut garments. Sizes s to
16 years.
-Ayres-Boys' furnishings,
Street Floor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-14

Skirts for Growing Girls,
at $3.50 - Fetching sus-
at $2.69-DTAOINNSHRDLUI
pender styles, these, in numer-
Gus plaids and checks. Sizes
z to Il years.
--Ayres-Girls' and Juniors
Dept.-Fifth floor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-14
READ EVERY ITEM
A Classified List of Anniversary
Bargains

This page summarizes briefly under related headings,
numbers of bargains be found Anniversary
Sale Many of them have already been advertised and
still present attractive selections and excellent SAVINGS
others customers; and present
tunties Every item is bargainevery has passed
the gauntlet of criticism and comparison that entities it
to be known a &C D. DEN ANNIVERSARY
SPECIAL"
Desirable, Seasonable Reliable, Merchandise
of Tested Ayres Quaity-At Price
BeLow the Market Value
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-14

Assorted Earrings, $1.S9
Pair-Unique green gold
mountings with coral, lapis,
or jade.
-Ayres-Jewelry,
Street Floor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-14

Children's Sport Hose,
$1.0O Pair-Silk and wool
English ribbed, full length, in
two-tone blue and tan, black
and tan, brown and silver and
green and cordovan.
-Ayres-Hosiery,
Street Floor.
Yardley's Lavender Toi-
let soap, 35c.
Armour's Stork CASTLE
Soap, 95c Dozen.
Oriental Toilet Waters,
55c Bottle.
-Ayres-Toilets,
Street Floor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-14

16-Button Gloves, $3.50
Pair-Of kid and lambskin
in black and cOlors.
Kayser's Strap wrist
Gloves, 85c Pair = Strap
wrist gauntlet models in cham
oisette.
Fancy Gauntlet Gloves,
S1.35 Pair-Kayser models
In chamoisette.
Brushed Wool Gloves,
S1.25 Pair - K ayser
gauntlets.
-Ayres-Gloves,
Street Floor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-14

Mems Pongee and Mad
ras Pajamas-$1.29 suit.
Mems Heather Cashmere
Hose-39c pair.
Mems Flannelette Pa
jamas-$1.79 suit.
Mems Wool and Cotton
Union Suits-$1.69 suit.
Mems Fine Silk Neck
wear-55c.
Mems Silk Fiber Shirts
-$2.45.
Mems Wool Mufflers--
$50.
Mems White Madras
Shirts-$1. 90.
Mems Silk clio k Q d
Heather Cashmere Hose
soc.
Odd Lot Mems Soft Col
lars-15c.
-Ayres-Street floor.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-09-01
CHARGES
AGAINST PACKERS
All But Two Counts Thown Out in
Mlstletoe Hearing; Deci S on
Handed Down by Secretary
Agriculture Wallace.

Washington, Sept /. IT. Holding
that the Mistletoe stockyards of Ar
mour and company, and the Fowler
Packing company, at Kansas City,
Mo-, is not a "stockyard' under the
terms of the packers and stock
yards act of 1921, though its oper-
alton by packers make it amenable
to the terms of this act, Secretary
Of Agriculture Wallace yesterday
dismissed all but two charges
brought by the Kansas City Live
stock Exchange against the manner
Of its operation.
Wallace ruled that the practice
of the Fowler Packing company in
forbidding its designated shippers
from encroaching on each others
buying territories was illgal, as was
its practice Of giving corn fills" to
hogs shipped to its yards by GER
tain shipper. White ,iamsA1's it to
all others.
Wallace held that evidence sub
mitted to him by the livestock ex-
change did not substantate its
charges that the companies have
depressed the prices Of hogs in the
Kansas City market; that their
operations have tended to create
monopoly of the purchase and
slaughter of hogs there; that they
did not honestly appraise the values
OF hogs consigned to the Fowler
company, and that their practice of
weighing and priceing of hogs in
the absence Of the shipper was in
violation of the law.
Wallace's verdict in the Mistletoe
case has an important bearing on
the status of large number of
small stockyards in the middlewest
in that it defines the conditions un-
der which they became amenable
to the packers and stockyards act
and come under his jurisdiction.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-09-01
Says No Minimum
Wage Scale Needed
By Amer. Families

Chicago, Sept. 1.-The assertion
that the average American family
needs definite minimum wage
was attacked today before the
United States railroad labor board
by Jacob Aaronson, representing the
eastern roads.
Aaronson based his denial on the
ground that the average family
Goes not consist of five people as
arguments presented by labor wit
nesses declared; that the average
working man does not support a
family Of five; that the grounds up
on which such an assumption are
based are wholly inaccurate and
that there is no such thing as a
standardized cost of living
Aaronson was replying to the con
tentions Of witnesses for the main-
tenance of way men in their appli,
cation for an increase in wages.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-09-01

Buenos Aires, Sept. IAN Argen-
tine gunboat was sunk and five other
vessels rammed and badly damaged
by the Munson liner, American
Legion. which became unmanageable
in the harbor here when about to
leave for New York yesterday.
Several persons were reported
drowned and at least four injured,
including officers of the gunboat Azo-
pardo, which went to the bottom i'm
mediately after the American vessel
started running amuck.
Passengers were ordered to remain
aboard the American Legion pending
an official investigation by the Argen.
tine government which began today
Conferences are under way be
tween the United States minister to
Argentine and naval Officials.
Other Argentine vessels damaged
during the brief, apparently aimless
rush of the American Legion which
wreaked havoc among small craft i