davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-06-21
SPELLUM To BE CAPTAIN.

Owing to the pressure of district
attorney cares and other duties, Cap
tain Heinz has found it necessary TO
resign as head of the local National
Guard unit. Attorney Heinz labored
hard and faithfully to bring the Viro-
qua company into existence and he is
entitled to the sincere thanks of the
community for his services in estab-
fishing the same. On the first of July
First Lieutenant Raymond Spellum
will be appointed to fill the vacant po-
sition. Ray is well qualified by long
experience in military matters to fill
the position with honor to himself and
the company. Second Lieutenant John
Bann will move forward a peg. and
Ivan Wood will occupy his position.
The Censor extends its congratulations
land best wishes to the new officers.
The boys returned from officers
traihSing camp well pleased with the
weel3's workout. Our non-coms ac-
quilted themselves with more than or
dinaty efficiency, so much so that every
one of them were called out in front
and cited for particular parts of the
work in which they excelled.
Last week among those attending
the camp, the name of First Sergeant
John l.. Wood was accidentally omit
ed.
Many changes of tactics were sprung
on the boys, and the last day of the
course was devoted to real combat
maneuver in which the men went for
ward with al the implements of war
fare such as hand grenades, machine
guns, automatics, etc., while six miles
behind them the heavy artillery laid
down a real barrage Of hot steel ahead
of them as they advanced. It was a
thrilling experience TO those who had
not had their baptism of fire in the
world war.
Some $50 men attended the camp.
Lieutenant Spellum lead the camp with
the automatic rifle. making is out of a
possible 20 His nearest competitor
made IL. 8sN
Mabel Tuhns is home from Carroll
College. -
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-06-21

meet with him at will. Just TO show
what they could do, in the last inning
with two men down they batted almost
around, bringing in six scores. They
pulled across three of the snappiest
double plays ever seen here. A mon
ster crowd attended the game, and was
somewhat disappointed with the UNI
even contest, but were consoled by the
eoons brilliant work and the antics Of
their hired comedian. He was sure a
circus--and also BAH player He
made wonderful run and one handed
catch in the field, fell, rolled over a
time or two and came up smiling with
the ball. Bunny Kuehn made two
beautiful catches. Lad made a fine
stop. Pet made catches in the 9th and
9Th.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-06-21
PROF. HILL HERE

Prof. Hill of St.Croix Falls. the new
head of the Vernon County Normal,
is here and on the job helping to con-
duct summer school. Prof. Hill is a
man possessing full and ripened ex-
perience in his profession. He has
spent 80 years in the teaching work,
nine years in teacher training and IL
years in high school. Mr.. Hill has had
training in Wisconsin University. As
soon as residence can be secured, his
family will take up their abode here.
The new Normal head is gentleman
of refinement and most pleasing per-
sonality.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-06-21
MRS. WILL moPP DEAD

Mrs. VIII Hopp passed away very
suddenly at the farm home in Frank.
lin town Tuesday morning. Funeral
will be held Thursday afternoon at z
o'clock at the Lutheran Main Street
church conducted by Rev. Hammer
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-06-21
POSTAL PICNIC SUNDAY

Postmasters and postal employees Of
the county should keep in mind the
postal picnic and get-together at Eek
hart Park next Sunday. Much good
for the mail service will result if a
good representative gathering can be
had and shop-talk and exchange of
problems and views INDUCED in.
Bring along your lunch and plan to
have a good time.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-06-21

Miss Blanche Running is home
from teaching duties at Mason City,
Iowa.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-06-21

Mabel Tuhns is home from Carroll
College. -
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-06-21

the Star Theatre win show its last offering to the people
The film ordered to be shown in the theatre but
owing to the delay in getting it completed will make
this wonderful picture the closing number of the old pic
ture house. 1t viii be fitting close and beautiful SER
mon for Sunday. The film will be
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-03-25

Guests at ldlewld Hotel 50 t.Ae'
55rd street, the past week H. /
Peterson, Salamanca, y y. Flor,
Fisk Kalamazoo. Mich Mr.. Lila,
Bond Bcloit Mich Mr., Anna
Cosey Michigan City Ind lohr
Hinsdale. ILL., NJ. Gordon Beloit, Port.
land. Oregon; r " Caldwell. Bait.
more. Md Ghas Johnson Chatta
nooga Tenn. George Arthur and
family Kansas City. Hans: J.
Johnson. New York City; Henry Por
ter. Hammond Ind. Geo Rossettc
Cleveland. Ohio. sam Bet Detroit
Mich. Bostob Clay. Boston. Mass.
J. !. Holmes, Cleveland. Ohio Miss
Anna Thompson. Louisville. KY; j.
I La Count Toronto Canada Geo
Cloud, st. loui-. Mo- Elder and
J. Forest Pittsburg, Pa, C. Merriam
Buffalo, y r: Moses Walker, Street
CT. ILL.,; Ed Johnson. Tacoma Wash,
K. + Burrcil Evansville. Ind: John
BRONSON, Paducah Ky ]. DAVIS,
Hammond Ind Albert Young. Cir
cipuati Ohio. Forest 1871. spokane
Wash
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-03-25
SATURDAY
NIGHT"

At the Nendome Theatre. Thursday.
Friday. SATURDAY. March .. q. Is.
with Leatrice JOY, Conrad Nagel. The
odore Roberts
\ story throbbing with the age-old
primitive instincts that drive every
man and woman on to their fate
The story of an heirees who welded
her chauffeur OF washerwoman' &,
daughter who married a son OF wealth
-ot these four thrown together and
facing strange new world.
See the breath-stopping rescue over
the side OF the railroad bridge. Sec
the terrible tenement FIRE See the
sensational bathing dance of New
York's Halloween revelers.
See Coney Islands hosts at play
and the accident that shocked society.
See the fashion worlds pleasure and
romance, the underworlds stark re-
alities.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-03-25
VAUDEVILLE AND
MOVIE REVIEW
By Dave Peyton.
The Grand.

The Famous Dunbar Players opened
ND to a fine house on Monday night
The play, strong, gripping com
crdy, taken instant favor with the lis
teners.
Dangerous Love is the name and
was well played by the excellent cast
including: Evelyn Precn, Susie SUIT
ton. Alice Gorgas. Lionel Monagas'
Cbas. Moore, Allie Hughes, Chas.
Olden and J. Lawrence Criner. -
Next week the Dunbar PLAYERS will
present the great drama. Nothing
But the Truth Manager Johnston
has put the theatre prices back to
pre-war figures, the entire man floor
fifty cents.
The Avenue Theatre.
"The Three Musketeers," big tea
turc picture starring Douglas Fair
banks, is the prime attraction here Tor
the week coupled with good yaude-
willie. Mamie Smith will hold the
boards for the last three days OF the
present week Simms & Warheld will
also share honors on the bill.
The Monogram.
Cleo Mitchell and her musical conf
edv troupe are we'll pleasing the pa
irons of this popular little theatre.
Her opening is clean and embel +
lished with snappy music and excel
lent dancing.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-03-25
PERJURY"

At the States Theatre Thursday.
Friday. March 1924, William Fox
presents William Farnum in Per
jury by Ruth Comfort Mitchell. Sec
mario by Mary Murillo Directed BY
Harry Millarde.
The dramatic sensation OF the year
with Americas greatest star in role
that will never be forgotten.
See the tremendous happening, to
a man that lost faith in his wife.
ror twenty years was the man i'm
anger. ''s'' u
l he story Of man whom scandal
and circumstance involved in the
tragedy OF a wrecked life.
It's the most melodramatir SENECA
ton you've seen in years. IT'S the
most intense photodrama OF the mis-
carriage OF Justice ever screened
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-03-25

James b. Fucker is the capable
leader OF the Eight Reg't Band. and
his music was immensely enjoyed OH
the Memorial Day for the late Col.
Young.
Musicians Local 2os
Geo. \. Smith. president OF Local
No. POS. is quite busy nowadays in the
interest OF his local. Mr.. Smith is a
little man, but a gutton Tor business
endurance. The musicians OF Chicago
can feel proud thai their judgment
elected such an ambitious character
TO lead them. Since he has been in
office, the working parts OF the organ
ization have all been svstematized and
run upon a strict commercial basis.
Mr.. Copeland. the secretary. is on the
Job at the presidents command at all
times and he himself is possessed with
much ambition and intelligence IN
the office the local employs a young
lady TO look after the day business
by the name OF Mrs. Wilson. a vcrv
competent bookkceper and stenograph-
er, at fine salary
The Board OF Directors. all well
thinking gentleman sit in counsel with
the president every Thursday They
arc Chas. Elgar, Chauncey Murdock.
Jas. Woodfolk. Richard Spriggs.
Hugh Swift Bert Hall and the old war
horse, John Long
The public is cordially invited to
visit the headquarters and see what
the musician really Is doing in Chi
cago. Years ago, he was considered
a non-desrable in society because OF
the immoral attributes adjacent to
has vocation. which was true. until
the last ten or fifteen years when the
old banjo and guitar hostlers PLAYED
around dives and places OF the like
Tor hat collection The musician OF
today IS trained person. both thr-
oretically on his instrument and men-
tally. and TO be convinced OF this fact.
come up and see the monument we
have built at 1924 So State at am,
time In one year from now the
building debt will be clear. represent
ing. an investment OF fifteen thousand
dollars.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-03-25

James B. Fucker is the capable
leader OF the Eight Reg't Band, and
his music was immensely enjoyed OIL
the Memorial Day for the late Col
Young.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-03-25
WITH THE ACTORS

S.mms and Warfeld, the big time
vaudeville team. just in from the east,
are working for the w. \. a. and
booked solid.
Lew Lamar. the ctor-producer, IS
permanently located in the Carroll Of
fices. looking otter the books.
Moss & Frye will headline the bill
at The Majestic, Chicago, next week.
Toe Shafltei and his Creole Sere-
naders are going great on the Gusson
time.
Billy King & Company are playing
an indefinite engagement at The LIN
coin Garden. formerly sort drink
cabaret, on East 3lst St.
The Actors Club at 1928 So. State
St. is no more. The burden OF main
tanning it was too much for the pro-
prietors, who were given no support
from the actors.
WILDER c. Sweatman, the clarinet
king. is working for Loew & Gus Sun
in the east
Medell Thompson is doing fine on
The Pantages time. ut this writing
he is on the western coast.
Lulu Coates and her Crackerjacks
are going big at The Rialto Theatre
for the week.
Dancing Dotson is a big riot on the
Orpheum time and he plays It every
year.
The Smarter Set Co. IS getting
along nicely, having weathcred the
recent storm. Business has picked up
and every one is happy.
1t is rumored that the western en-
gagement has been cancelled for Con
noly's Comedians in Mutt and Jeff p"
The report was that the show didn't
make the grade.
Musicians Notes
The Owl Theatre will install a SIX
piece orchestra next week The per-
sonnet will be Clarence Lee. violin,
conductor; VIM Bailey, clarinet; Ell
wood Graham, cornet; Geo Smith,
drums; VIM. Robinson, piano; Ed
ward Adkins, trombone
Bob Menu, one of the good fellows,
is now the contracted drummer at The
Monogram Theatre
Simms' Imperial Orchestra plays
Tor the dancing class at Unity Club
House, on Friday night
Elgar and his band arc still win
nng all the contests brought to them
at Harmon's Dreamland Dance Pal
ace.
Indiana daily times., 1922-05-27
MONDAY TO BE
AVIATION DAY
First Convoy of Air Mail Ships
Is Due at 11:20
A. M.

All day tomorrow airplnnes from vari-
Gus parts of the country, will he arriv-
ing at the Aero Club flying field, eight
miles east Of the Monument on Washing
ton street Fleets from Wabash. Kokomo,
Dayton, Chicago and other nearby points
are expected In the morning, and the two
Laird Swallows which are being flown
here from Dallas, Texas, will probably
sight the field which is marked with a
huge white cross in the late afternoon.
Preparations will be completed before
nfghtfall for the speed events of Aviation
day, Monday. The fastest models and
newest designs will be represented. The
air mail squadron Of FIVE ships which will
bring tho first air mail to Indianapolis Is
due at II 20, and Gen. c. F. Egge, com
manding the fleet, and the pilots will be
met by committee representing the
Chamber OF Commerce, composed Of b.
A Worthington, chairman; W. J. Mooney,
Jr., Fred b. Shireman, Frank A. Wamp-
Ter. o. Is. lies, Robert II. Bryson.
H. E. Hartney Of Washington, sec
retary Of The National Aeronautic Asso-
clation, will arrive Monday morning and
meeting will be arranged during the
day or evening at which the 5th Army
Corps area will be organized to affiliate
with the national body.
In addition to the races and the ex-
hibition flights showing air acrobatics,
fve- passenger limousines and cabin cruis-
ers and two-seated sporting planes will
fly all day for passengers who want a
view of the city and its suburbs from the
air. More than hundred reservations
have been made already for fights and
ample provision has been made for taking
cars of all visitors who want this par
ticular thrill.
Governor Warren 7. McCray this morn
ing urged cooperation Of citizens with the
Aero Club Of Indianapolis to make Avia-
tion day q success,
Indiana daily times., 1922-05-27

from New York. Baltimore and Phil
adelphia newspapers IN DR.. Daugherty's
connection with the Morse case Mr. Cara
way again read the statements of Mr..
Watson on May .. Pointing out that the
Fielder letter stated that Mr.. Daugherty
received fee of $1,000 instead Of $4,000
as stated by Mr.. Daugherty's letter Mr.
Caraway asserted a clear question of
yeracity' was presnted.
Senator Watson of Georgia said the let
ter clearly evaded the issue and does not
carry conviction" The colloquy between
senator Caraway and Senator Warson Of
Indiana, said the Georgia Senator, had
been In the record for days.
WATSON OF
GEORGIA SPEAKS.
IF he has just noticed It." said Senator
Watson Of Georgia, perhaps he Will get
around in month 10 the reading of what
was pat into the record yesterday regard
ing the liquor cases
The proper course now" continued
Senator Watson, would be that Presi-
dent Harding have an investigation of
what took place in the Atlanta penit4n-
ttary while this thing was going on and
he can obtain information that there was
a deliberate, malicious fraud The Morse
pardon should he set aside and United
Staets marshal should be sent 20 Maine
TO bring back Morse and put him where
he belongs"
Mr.. Watson read into the record a
statement setting forth additional in
formation concerning the alleged activity
OF the attorney general In blocking en-
foreement of the Solstead act The
statement which came, he said, from the
same young man" who gave him the
charges presented yesterday, was as
follows:
Il. Add to what you have already
said that the district attorney office in
New York recommended criminal prose
cutlon and condscation Of cargo, yet
Daugherty wired to release the ship The
J. ". Young Is matter of record in the
district attorneys office and 1t might be
good idea to ask Major Clark. who is
handling the case in the district attor-
ney's office. for the facts In the con-
gresssonal inquiry.
80 Wine seizure: The case referred
to is the Continental Wine Company Of
which Nathan Musher has been indicted
only last Saturday in Philadelphia for
conspiracy to violate the national pro-
cause the Soo0.oUo worth Of wine to be
Of Mr.. Daugherty when he came into
office.
- Director Harold II. Fart and
Thomas Ready and Michael Lynch. In
New York In the Federal prohibition de-
partment there, were indicted last No
vember for conspiracy to violate the
Indiana daily times., 1922-05-27
COAL AND Woop-FoR SALE.
MACHINERY AND TOOLS.
LEGAL NOTICES.
NOTICE TO BIDDERS.

NOTICE TO BIDDERS.
sealed bids will be received by the
Board of School Commissioners of the City
of Indianapolis. at the offices of the Board
at the southwest corner of Meridian and
Ohio Streets. in Indianapolis. Indiana. up
to q o'clock noon. June 49, 1922 for tho
purchase from the Board and sale by the
board at private sale. of the following
described real estate situated in the City
OF indianapolis. Marion County, Indiana.
and more particularly described as fol-
lows to-wit
Lots Nos IA, Is, 16. II. IS and 10 in
Ballweg Co.'S Ray Street Subdivision
OF the west part of Block A" in Nc
| Carty Subdivision of the west part of out
lot No. l20 in the City of indianapolis. q
plat Of which Ray Street Subdivision is
recorded in Plat Book No. 10 at p. 175;
Southern Railway Company and OF its sue
cors In title. acquired by said Railway
Company in condemnation proceedings in
Cause No. 692o5. begun on May 81, 1905.
In the Superior Court of said Marion
County. AS shown by Order Book No. 263
at pages 139. EOS and 295 OF said Court
and BY certified copy Of the Anal entry
in said cause recorded in said Recorder 3
office in Town Lot Deed Record No. 395
at p. 80. and subject to the rights, IL any.
OF the Indianapolis Southern Railway
Company. and its successors in title. ac-
CURED by the contract for spur or
switch track between said Railway Com
pany and Ballweg & Co, which contract
is dated February II. 1909. and is re-
5
County In Misc Record No 60 at D. $50,
the plat referred to in said contract be-
Ing recorded in said Recorders Office In
Plat Book No. Is at p 76
The appraised value Of said real estate
Is as follows, to-wlt: Ground. exclusive
OF improvements. S9.053.4G: improvements.
$500; total, $11.55346. The sale will be
for all cash and for a gum not under the
appraised value OF said real estate. The
Board reserves the right to reject any and
all bids.
II any bid shall be accepted. the bidder
Will be advised OF its acceptance and be
furnished with Abstract OF Title to
the premises TO be sold and within ten
days after receipt OF such Abstract the
bidder shall pay all cash the purchase
price and shall receive a deed OF general
warranty executed In the name OF the
Board by It's president and business di-
rector. under its corporate seal, attested
by its secretary. IL the purchaser shall
fail to consummate the purchase because
OF any objections TO the title to, be-
cause of liens upon the land which the
Board shall not cure, he shall not be
liable to the Board nor the Beard to
him.
BOARD OF SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS
OF THE CITY OF INDIANAPOLIS.
WALTER J TWINAME.
Business Director.
Indianapolis, Indiana. May 2s 1922.
Indiana daily times., 1922-05-27
SEGREGATION
OF NEGROES
is ADVOCATED
Continued From Page One.)

social need in this city The same thing
was discovered by the Investigator for
the Community Chest.
Whereas, because Of the congested
housing conditions among the co1ored
people it is practically impossible for
tuberculosis patients to be cared for in
the homes without endangering the
health OF other members Of the family.
Whereas, the public schools have A..
large number Of colored children in the !.
incipient stage Of tuberculosis, due to
this cause. and this situation in itself
should awaken wide interest.
BE it resolved that the honorable
members Of the board of school conn.,.
missioners make plans for separate
schools for colored children as soon az
practical and that they secure colored
teachers for these schools in all branches.
"Be it further resolved that the county :
commissioners and other health authori.
ties be urged to provide more extended
facilities at Sunnysde or elsewhere for
the care Of tubercular patients among
our colored population as a humani:
tartan policy, seeking not only to aid
these unfortunate people but to reduce
the menace of this dread disease to the
community"
To suggestions that the question was
one fraught with danger of arousing
race hatred and might embroil the fed
Grafton in a monumental dispute NJ
Beaman replied:
There Is no use going behind the bush
on this proposition. We've all been
afraid to get up and say what our senti-.
ments are on this question for business
and political reasons. Certainly if your
child should contract the measles or the
chickenpox your house would be quar-
antined at once, but here we have this
deadly tuberculosis that is a thousand
times worse than all other contagious
diseases combined going unhampered by -
the board of health
As a typical example Of need FOR seq
regation one speaker in favor Of the
resolutions cited public school No. SO at
Twenty Eighth street and Capitol ave-
nue. He said there are seventy negro
children attending this building, which
is so crowded classes are held in what
amounts TO an attic. The negroes come
from a district which is closer 10 the
building now used exclusively for ne
eroes at Twenty Fifth and RAIDER streets,
he said.
Indiana daily times., 1922-05-27
Time Alters All Things;
EUen Ye Old Tin1epiece

''Not many Of them. guess the watch
photos were in the class with the girls
old bangle bracelets. Remember them
Those jangling collections Of hearts,
crescents and stars that the girls of
twenty years ago wore like the Indian
wore his scalps-to show the number of
their victims"
"Yoal think the pictures the men carried
were like that?" protested his hearers.
Not so bad as that. Some of them
were-but then there's the old hunting
case watches that still come In to me,
with pictures, so old that they're turning
yellow, Of mother and baby. Or may
be just a lock of someone's hair. l guess
sentiment isn't entirely dead among the
men, at least, not among the old ones.
'Then, there was the war, with the
resulting call for the wrist watch, that
put sort of halt on the photo carrying
At first 1t looked as If the young men
were all going to have to carry Mary's
picture over their heart in the approved
style instead OF on their wrist, until
some bright mind figured out cheap
way to sensitise the deal Of the watch
30 that the photo could be printed right
on the face of the watch and go right
along into the front trench with our
uei y. Dut MY, Oh, my by IDe Llme
those boys got back with their watches
dented up like old washboilers and as
full Of mud as Pogue's Rnu. and the girls
saw what was left Of their once pretty
faces the wrist watch photo died a sud
den death. Honest, some Of the town 8
beauties looked like they were half mis-
sing and the rest badly discoura ged."
so you think the young men Of today
keep their photo collection on the chiffon
Ter at home instead of In their watch
case. 1t seems too bad to think that good
old sentiment has perished entirely" la
mented his romance hunting inquirer.
'Oh, no. Don't think it has all died
out. l just said the men didn't carry
them any more, protested the watch
maker. Just you stick around until the
next little bobbed haired fapper shuffles
in to have her wrist watch started run
ming again, and I'll show you the mod
ern version of the dear old sentiment.
Only she cuts the newest mans head
out, center part and all, so he looks like
late victim Of the guillotine, and sticks
1t right on top Of the crystal, where all
the world can see it-and where it's easy
to take off when she wants to put another
one In Its place"