davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-02
MANY ENJOY CHILD
SWIMMER IN CITY

Large numbers of people gather
ed at the new Drawer outdoor
swimming pool on East Main street
during the hours on Saturday, Sun
day and Monday, August 10, 20 and
81 when Marcia Burke, seven years
old gave a demonstration of swim
ming and diving.
Marcia began swimming when
two and one half years of age, and
is now a member of the American
swimming team. She is planning
to be one of the swimmers in 1924
when the International Olympic
games are held in Paris. She also
is scheduled to go to Panama dur
ing the coming winter to take part
in a swimming exhibition there.
Marcia's home is in Fort Worth,
Texas.
She has already won many hon
ors for her physical development
which is thought to be due to her
swimming and other physical train
ing exercises. She jumps the rope
for a certain length of time every
morning before breakfast. Her
highest dive in deep water is said
to be 43 feet.
Among the different strokes,
demonstrated by Marcia were the
American crawl, the Honolulu
crawl, the Duke of Honolulu face
crawl, the overaru, the breast
stroke and the Australian back
crawl.
In addition to this she gave a
swan dive from the highest diving
platform, demonstrated lifesaving,
under water swimming and toward
the end of her exhibition swan the
width of the pool tied up hands
and feet like a parcel post package.
Marcia gave her exhibition with
marked poise, yet with a simple
naturalness that pleased her audi
ence.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-02
ROUND UP GOOD ONES

Have you some good boys books,
books you and your friends really
like and have liked to read thai
you are through with?
Have you some monograph rec
ords, that are still in good condi-
ton but which you may be tired
of, that you would be willing to
place in a new location?
If you have either of the above,
round them up during this coming
week and take them to the Y. M.
c. A. for the Boys Department.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-02
BOYS DEPARTMENT
AT ~ IS ENLARGED;
WILL OPEN SEPT.14

intermediate boys at the Y. Nj.
| c. A. will have more room on the
main floor and junior boys will
have plenty of room for meeting,
lounging and games in the base
ment as a result of some remodel
ing in the Boys department which
will add about 100 square feet to
the boys department which is now
being completed. One large game
room has been added underneath
the sidewalk and the office of the
Boys secretary bull in the center of
the boys rooms so that the whole
department represents an efficiently
centralized appearance. The en-
tire basement floor is being re-
decorated and revarnished and
when finished will look very clean
and inviting,
The secretary's office has glass
windows on each side and this win
enable the secretary or his assist
ant to superintend the boys work
in all of the various rooms. A jun
ior bowling league is one of the
features planned for the coming
winter.
The northwest room will be the
class room where Bible study and
other class work will be carried on.
Here, too, is a curio case and this
is a sign of another interesting feat
ure planned for the winter, the
collection of curios of all kinds and
perhaps the formation of a curio
club.
The room to the northeast will be
used as a Longing room or lobby.
The piano and victrola (if there is
anything left of the latter when It
comes back from camp, the books
and magazines will be in this room.
Club meetings will probably be
held here.
Boys are expected to enter the
department by the outside door
which opens into the south room
where table croquet and other
gapes will be played From this
floor short stairway which IL
also cloak room leads down to
the long new room which is to be
the junior boys play and game
ioOlhi WhiSh 10 oO pidSCu Thai lHS
boys can make all the noise they
want to (almostD.
General Opening This Month
All repairs will be completed it
is expected, and every thing will
be in ship-shape condition by Sep.
TENDER Ia on which date and on the
following two days, a general open
ing of the Boys Department will
be held,
Swimming instruction is planned
for next winter and it is expected
Continued on Page TWO
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-02
Schools Open Next Week

Public schools of the city will
open their doors Tuesday, Septem-
Der for the beginning of the 1922
1923 year of school. On that same
date, st. Johns school, and the
Wernle school will open.
On Monday, September 4, all the
county schools will begin prepar-
atoms for the semesters work. st.
Andrews school will also open on
that day. Children of st. Mary's
school will not begin their fall term
until Monday, September II.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-02
1T CAN BE VERIFIED

A number of girls and two boys
have been heard to express them
selves in favor Of and even antici-
pating the beginning Of school.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-15
CENTRAL UNION
BACKS STRIKER
Votes Financial and Moral Sup
port to Idle Railmen-
Elects Officers.

Financial and moral support to the
striking railroad workers was voted
by the Central Labor Union. after re.
election Of officers at a session in
It's hall on Pearl St, last night.
Some 1900 to 1900 workers in the
Indianapolis district are affected by
the strike. it was stated. All striking
shopmen of indianapolis and vicinity
will participate in the Labor Day
parade here. An official announce
ment was also made Of the readims-
sion Of the SOC, 900 maintenance-of,way
workers and shop employees to the
American Federation Of Labor, after
having been expelled some time ago.
The entire slate OF officers was re-
elected as follows: Charles W. Kern,
president; L. C. Schwartz, vice presi-
dent; L. A. Barth, secretary; Henry
Hedderich. financial secretary; James
L. Kinney, treasurer, and John e.
Smith. statistician.
H L. Wright, A. L. Clemens and
F. NJ. Hockett were chosen trustees.
Quirin c. Shafer was elected sergeant
alarms. Delegates to the State Fed
GRAFTON of Labor viii be John Benner,
Robert Fox. Miss Edna Jay, David
Eberly and c. G. McAllister.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-15
BUSINE Sc MEN
GET DETAILS Of
ZONE ORDINANCE
Chamber of Commerce Presents
Provisions of Plan In Issue
of Activities

A complete discussion Of the coming
ordinance now before the city coun.
ell, as prepared by the city plan COM
mission. is presented to Indianapolis
Chamber Of Commerce members in q
supplement to the regular August Is
sue Of Activities, the monthly publ
cation Of the chamber.
4 detailed explanation Of the ordS.
nance by Grier III. Shotwell, secretary
of the department Of civic affairs, as
well as large reproductions Of the
use" map, area" and height"
maps, is given In the supplement
Just as the foresight OF the early
settlers in having the mile square"
planned with broad thoroughfares and
converging avenues has already re-
suited In advantages to the city which
cannot be measured In terms Of
money, so, it Is believed, the orderly
planning Of the city's future growth
viii be Of untold value to the mu,
nicipality, the article says.
The full support Of the Indianapolis
Chamber of Commerce Is being given
to the coming ordinance. The city
plan development In Indianapolis Is
the result of work OF the Chamber of
Commerce during the past forty-hve
years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-15
ORGANIZATION Of
PLAYERS UNION
ABOUT COMPL
Cannon, Milwaukee Attorney, to
Have Charge of Final
Executive Plans.
By HENRY FARRELL


NEW YORK, Aug. 15.-Organiza-
ton of union among the major
league bali players has been turned
over to Raymond j. Cannon. Mil
waukee attorney, and former player,
it was learned today.
The work Of organization has de-
veloped to point where practically
every club in the two major leagues,
an dseveral of the minor leagues are
represented.
The players who asked Cannon to
take up the work OF organization want
him to serve as president but be-
cause Of the time involved in the ex-
ecuttve duties Of the office he wants
TO serve only as legal adviser.
II he decided finally not to accept
the position, the leaders among the
players would like to have Chrlsty
Mathewson or Hans Wagner named
for the place.
Cannon has already interviewed
Samuel Gompers, president Of the
American Federation of Labor. and
Gompers told his you may rest as
sured that If such an Organization Is
formed that you will have the support
Of the American Federation of Labor
in any just cause for which such a
union may declare"
The players interested IN the move
point out that they do not want to
engender bitterness between the play
ers and the club owners, but they
want to work together and have some
voice in matters that concern their
business.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-15
FATAL MISHAPS
co UNREPORTED
Police Not Notified of Two Ac-
cidents Within Weeks
Time.

Two children within a week have
died 1t the city hospital as a result
Of accidents Of which police were not
notified. Wednesday afternoon, Aug.
8, John Perchne, Z. of 754 N. Holmes
Ave, was struck by an east bound
Big Four train at Concord st., and
the Big Four tracks. He died at the
city hospital at IL o'clock that night.
At noon Sunday Aug. IS, Janet Con-
nelly, Is months, was fatally burned
at her home, ITO N. Miley Ave-, and
died at the city hospital Monday after
noon Aug. IA.
In the first case, the boy was
placed on the train and brought to the
Union Station where the city hospital
ambulance was waiting.
The Connolly child was carried to
the office of Or. P. w. McCarty, 1926
W. Washington St.. and later taken to
the hospital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-15
MOVIE STARS INDICATED

Judge Decides Marriage "a Ia Next
calf is Legal.
BIZ United NeiCs
LOS ANGELES, Aug 15.-A deci-
sion hailed by movie stars at Holly
wood as a vindication Of all marriages
"A la Mexicali," was handed down
by Justice Hinshaw Of the Court of
Appeals in the case Of Mrs. Maurine
Dubois Kimball Mack.
Mrs. Mack was charged with big
amous marriage, which evidence
showed was along the same lines as
that Rodolph Valentino and Winifred
Hudnut went through IN Mexico ro-
Gently.
Justice Hinshaw dismissed Mrs.
Mack
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-15
LONDON WONDERS
ON NORTHCLIFFE
PAPERS DISPOSAL
Chief Interest Centers in Who
Will Gain Control of the
Times.
WALTERS FAMILY EAGER
Lloyd George Tries to Dictate
Policies of Viscount's
Publications.
by United Netos

By United RefoS
LONDON, Aug. 15-While English
men and women in all walks Of life
mourn his loss, Fleet ST.. the nerve
center OF British newspaperdom, is
specializing as to the possible dispo-
sition of more than 100 publications
controlled by Viscount Northcliffe.
who died at his home Monday after
an extended Illness.
At 16, NorthcIiffe entered Fleet St.
as q free lance"
AT 81 he was an international fig
ure. the dominant force Of British
Journalism.
He came to London from the
provinces" as plain Alfred Harms
worth. He will be buried Thursday
from Westminster Abbey as a peer.
Chief Interest In Times
Chief interest centers in the possible
disposition of the London Times. It
has been reported for some time that
the representatives Of the Walters
family. founders Of the paper, and
still heavy stockholders, have been
seeking means Of financing the pur-
chase OF Northcliffe's interest.
The Daily Mail, which to tho last
was Northclffe's real newspaper love,
has supported Lloyd George in his
Irish policy, but in all other matters
has opposed him.
The cause Of the break between
Northclifre and Lloyd George has
never boon disclosed.
From among those opposed to
Northcliffe have come stories that he
demanded and was refused a place
on the British peace mission to Yer
satlles. From other sources that
Lloyd George sought to dictate the
policies Of NorthcIine's papers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-15
CAN'T PLACE SIGNALS
Street Car Company Refused Permit
for Broolside Ave.

Refusing permission to locate two
block signals in Brookside Ave near
Eighteenth ST, the board of public
works has instructed the Indianapolis
Street Railway Company to relocate
its tracks at this point. The board
wishes the tracks to conform TO the
south line of the street. 1t would give
the company until Oct. to make the
change.
Three years ago the board ordered
the company to extend It's Brookside
line from Eighteenth St. to Olney St.
The company complained there was
bad curve at Eighteenth st. It feared
a wreck with interurbans which run
to Newcastle beyond Olney st. The
board bought the property on the
south side Of the street. cut off some
houses and Strengthened the street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-15

Prof. A. B. Anthony. professor Of
economies Of Butler College has been
called to occupy a chair at Syracuse
University. He had received his A.
B. and A. NJ. degrees from Leland
Stanford University. After a year Of
instructing at Stanford. Professor An
thony came to Butler.
DR.. R J. Alley, president Of Butler
College. announced today that Mr..
Anthony's successor would be Prof.
Edward G. Punke. Professor Punke is
graduate OF Hastings College and
has received his B. s. there. He has
also been honored with an A NJ from
The University Of Missouri. after
which he continued his postgraduate
work at the University Of Pennsyl-
vania-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-15
DURN!

When Earnest Marker closed his
drug store at 765 Virginia Ave.
Monday night he thought of numer-
GUS safe robbery reports and hid
the days receipts, contrary to his
custom. Today he opened the safe,
did not see the money and called
the police. While officers investi-
gated, Marker remembered and
called off the probe.
The sergeant said something I'M
der his breath that Marker did not
quite hear. 1t sounded like pro-
family.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-15
POLICE FIND AUTO
Pick Up abandoned Haynes Car on
Thirty-Fifth st.

Police found an automobile at
Twenty Eighth and n. Pennsylvania
SITS, last night, stolen from NJ. c.
Lang. 1927 Broadway. at Meridian
and Pearl SITS. Sunday night.
Police were also notified that a
Haynes car had been standing at the
corner of Thirty Fifth and Dearborn
SITS. for some time. The license plates
tied on with a string. carry the num-
bers 364376. Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-15
GAMBLERS FINED
Judge WiImeth Gives Lecture 10
Younger IitZ Boy.

After warning Lowell LAtz, II. of
1918 Park Ave, against gambling
and admonishing the older brother,
r. c. Litz, for taking the boy TO
gambling house, City Judge Wilmeth
fined seven men arrested in the raid
on the room of Walter May.
The sentences follow:
Walter May. 1854 f. Market St.
drew a fine Of SIS and costs. for keep
ing a gambling house, Paul Wood,
4121 E. New York St; II. NJ. Pfaff,
10 n. Denny ST.. Phil Kaney, 1853 y.
Alabama St; L. c. Cartwright, 1T T..
Forty-Ninth St. and r. c. Lite, 1913
Park Ave, IS and costs for gaming.
The flne OF the younger Litz boy
was suspended on account Of his age
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-15
FAIL TO OPEN SAFE
Yeggs Operate in North Side Store
Get Sixty Nine Cents.

Safe crackers failed in ar effort to
batter open the strong box at the
store Of Scott Farb. SAC E. Forty
Ninth St, last night. Tools that led
to the belief that the work was done
by amateurs were found by police.
Two cash registers were pr!ed open
and SO cents taken. After partAking
Of lunch, the burglars left by a rear
window.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-15
WE'D IN NAME ONLY
Many Couples Are Married Who Want
Divorces, But
By Tnited Nescs

By United Netos
LONDON. Aug. 15-One million
men and women in England are
married in name only. living in a
state Of complete separation without
power to remarry.
That is the estimate made by Mrs.
SestO-Tiedman. organizing secretary
Of the Divorce Law Reform Union.
England's divorce laws. which place
the strictest limitations on the grounds
by which complete freedom may be
gained are responsible.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-15
SHOULDER BROKEN
Man on Motorcycle Collides With Au-
tOmObile.

A motorcycle driven by Bert Fields,
1905 Hoyt Ave. collided with a Citi-
zens Gas Company truck driven by Ed
Olsen, at North and Alabama St. to-
day. Fields suffered a broken shoul-
der blad eand he was sent to the city
hospital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-15
LATE TRADES OPPOSED
in Meeting Hit at Gotham
Methods of Obtaining Players.
8,J T-,ftsd pr~ss
By United Press

DV L Ufhc4 EFC6a
CHICAGO, Aug. 15.-Recent at
tempts Of New York baseball clubs
to cinoh their pennant chances by
purchasing players were hit by ma
tor league owners in their meeting
here. The magnates went on record
in an informal vote approving chang.
ing the final date on which trades can
be made among major league clubs to
June is, instead Of Aug. l. Final 40
ton on this will be taken at the next
meeting to be held just prior to the
next worlds series as II is necessary
to give thirty days notice before
voting.
The meeting also adopted the rule
proposed by Judge Lands, which
will permit player who has partici-
pated in the worlds series taking part
in post-seasOn games, provided he had
obtained consent from the proper au-
thorities.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-15
BIG LINER DELAYED

Berengaria Propeller Strikes Sub
merged Wreckage in Transit.
BIZ Cn5tfd Press
LONDON. Aug. 15.-The Cunard
liner Berengaria, a day late, was limp
ing into Cherbourg today.
One of the propellers Of the steamer
struck submerged wreckage ia the
Atlantic yesterday. according to a
wireless received here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-15
Road ('Osf Ia Small

COLUMBUS. Ind. Aug. 15.--Tax-
payers of Flatrock Township are re-
surfacng a road in their township by
their own labor at a cost OF 500 a
mile, where such road usually costs
81. 500.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-15
MAY STOP WORK
Street Improvement Contractors Face
Cement Shortage Because Of Strike,

Contractors will be forced to sus-
pend work on street improvements
and the board OF public works stop
letting contracts II the rail and coal
strikes last much longer, John l..
Elliott, city civil engineer, said today.
No contractor has enough cement
on hand to finish a Job and railroads
are talking Of a cement embargo,
Elliott said. Cement. which was $2.11
a barrel at the start OF the paving
season. now is 1905 in car load lots.
Indiana cement mills are not manu-
featuring Should the coal strike con
tinue practically all in the country
would shut down. Elliott believes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-15
BOY IN DETENTION
Pop Merchant Charges Lad Moved
His Stock Too Fast.

The soda pop stock of George NJ.
wagner, 547 Massachusetts Ave. d.
min.shed faster than the cash register
showed receipts for. John Green. u,
Of 1881 Commerce Ave. is in the de-
tention home charged with petit lar
ceny. Wagner said two other boys
escaped.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-15
Burman's Brother Killed
By Times Special

By Times Special
JACKSON, Mich, Aug. 15.-Bob
Burman's brother, Earl, %. is
dead from injuries received when
the auto he was driving at the
Playground here struck another
machine. Burman was travelling
fifty-five miles an hour.
Bob Burman was killed in 1915
at Corona, Cal. in a similar acct
dent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-15

and raw spots.
No more shoe
tightness, no
more limpins
with pain or
d ra " ng up
your face In
agony. "TIZ"
is m a gic al,
acts right of.
''TIZ" draws
out IL t h 9
poisonous exu-
Jo+;Ane nhf0d
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-15

puff up the feet. Use ''TIz' and for
get your foot misery. All! how COM
Portable your feet feel. Get q box Of
"TIz" now at any druggist or depart
ment store. Don't suffer. Have
good feet, glad feet, feet that never
swell, never hurt, never get tired.
A years foot comfort guaranteed
for q few cents.-Advertisem
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-15

Chinese fishermen paint an eye on
their boats to enable them to ses the
way.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-15
THIEVES ROB GARAGE
Gasoline, Tire and Tube Reported
Missing.

Burglars entered one dor and left
by another Of the garage belonging
to Earl Bullock, 1853 Park Ave, but
in passing took thirty gallons of gaso.
line valued at 1925 and a tire, tube
and rim valued at $40. Police inves-
tigated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-15
HOW "Tz" HELPS
SORE, Tired FEET

Goodbye, sore feet, burning fest,
swollen feet, sweaty feet, smelling
feet, tired feet.
Goodbye, corns, cailouses, bunfons
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-15
HOUSE RETURNS
READY To MEET
NEEDS Of NATION
Members Voice Sentiment Call
ing for Settlement of
Big Strikes.
PLEDGE HARDING SUPPORT
President Assured of Help for
Any Legislation In
Emergency.
PLEDGE HARDING SUPPORT
By Untted Press

WASHINGTON. Aug. 16.-The
House OF Representatives reconvened
today after a months recess. Mem
bers just back from their home dis
tricts were demanding prompt action
to meet the acute Industrial situation.
They pledged support to any move the
President might make to meet the
emergency.
Congress is looking to the executive
to make report on his efforts to set
tie the strikes and to submit any leg
islation he desires.
The Cabinet met again today to de-
eide upon the Administrations next
move.
Brotherhood Leaders Active
Meanwhile, brotherhood leaders ap-
parently are striving to end the rail
strike through negotiations with var
ious railroad executives. The strikers
have placed their case entirely in their
hands. They have the support of
President Harding.
Brotherhood leaders have made 1t
clear that they stand with the strik-
ing shopmen for restoration Of
seniority rights.
Warren S. Stone. head of the
Brotherhood Of Locomotive Engineers
and l. E. Sheppard of the Order of
Railway Conductors said they had
not abandoned hope Of a peaceful set
Element of the shopmen's strike.
Evening star., 1922-08-18
NEW YORK RESERVE BANK.

NEW YORK, August 1S.-The state
ment Of condition of the Federal
Reserve Bank OF New York, at the
close of business August 16, shows:
Total gold reserves. $1.110,640.-
1860.
Total reserves. S1.145,s6s.7s6.s4.
Bills discounted. secured by gov
ernment war obligations: For mem-
bers, $21.s51 1,653.73; all others $19.-
O72.s72.53.
Bills bought in open market, $2e.-
S35.099.59.
Total bills on hand. $67,759, ,625.S5.
Total earning assets, 22,401 1855.
Uncollected items, $135.983, ,704.6S.
Due to members: Reserve account.
Total deposits, $6s9.7s2.s12.62.
Federal reserve notes in actual cir.
culation, $613,644,677.
Ratio of total reserves to deposits
and federal reserve notes liabilities
combined, s7.2 per cent.
Evening star., 1922-08-18
LACKAWANNA SALE PLAN,

NEW YORK, August 1S.-Reorgani-
cation and simplification Of Bethle-
hem Steel Corporation is provided
for in a plan submitted to stockhold-
ers by President Grace in connection
with a request for their approval Of
the corporations purchase Of Lacka-
wanna Steel. The stockholders will
meet in Newark, n. j.. September 1S.
Under proposed plan, Bethlehem will
have only two classes of stocks, all
with voting power. instead of four,
two of which are not enfranchised.
The Lackawanna purchase involves
the acceptance by Bethlehem of
existing liabilities and obligations of
Lackawanna, payment of $30S,6S0 in
cash and a par amount of the capital
stock in Bethlehem equal in par
value to the outstanding stock of the
Lackawanna company.