davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-01-23

FanA. FAM iis IIS W "a I'd st, .'' '''' % '''''
PENSACOLA, FLA.
The John White store; I. r. White
mems clo,hing, boys ana mems furnish
% . ~ 'PioKrLAND. ORE.
Neustadter Bros. J. Hausmann. hosierj
L. \. Levinson; L. n Levinson. read,
to wear; Mrs. NJ Mendc, ready to wear
s'''''' ''''a PUEBLO. COL
misses and cnildren's ready to wear, gar
ms"'s and 1,i,iIssHo, m.cMMo,SD. ns"Ssl!'a"'"' vX!
wear; care Of [. Landres, go IN av.
Adam II. Bartol Co.; John NJ. coate
Rartel, notions, ribbons, laces. aprons. J.
Wilcox, dry goods: As Leonard ST
ROCHESTER,. y. y.
Sol HeuNann. Sol Heunann. wooden and
cotton piece goods; Martinique.
Duffy Powers Co, Miss L. Sainshy, jobs
waists; upstairs departments Miss p
and knit underwear house dresses aprons
Miss = Cohen. basement, Jobs dresses
coats sA'''r nos,,issTq.R 8 SG,9%Gn I >s7s H'~ay
j. Greenhouse & son; s ii. Greenhouse
coats suits; PENNSYLVANIA.
ROCKFORD. I'LL
y. j. Stewart d Co, Miss Heima Hui
stedt. silks satins velvets Miss e. Nc
Ncany infants wear; Park Avenue.
~ !. stewart d Co. George }. Diamond,
representing; & G.. sandeen. coats, suits.
fnrs. fur coats; Miss Mary J.. Wetz. waists
Miss Hannah Larson, fancy goods. hand
herohiefs' nsckwear; Park Avenue.
]. kuttner & Co: Isaac May. piece goods
2s W. 2sd ST.; Mrs Har, smith, ladies'
ready to wear; v,lr, rsnnsyIy"Hia: : y r.
Lora 3. Phillips MISS Phillips, mill
sAN ANGELO. TEN.
Baker. Hemphiil Co.: 5. Il Hodges dry
SALT LAKE CITY
Decker, ,Patriek d. c9t Decker, ,,I.ns
goods: s Lawson, notions, s. Leonard st.
room 4l0.
SANDISKy. OHIO
Scheuer Franhel Co; W. Frankel, ready
" Ns"' ''g SAX FRANcIsCo ''' '''s .
Emporium, W b. Hims, house furnish
Victor Ulman & Co; V. r I'lman. cot :.
ton piece goods. fannels. dolnestics' a
" A''s o. SAN FRANCISCO
La Parsienne; Sidney kessler. beads and
embroidery novelties; 1870 Bwsy room
4i4
En- porium, W F Van Horn. boys cloth
Ing and furnishings. 225 5th av
Rapha Weill g. CO. Mrs. NJ. Sleeper.
down stairs coats. suits, dresses and skirts
Miss J. Walsh, upstairs coats and suits
~ @''" : savannah, GA.
ouai,y shop s. s. r,a..d w. Thorps 5"o :, won,sn'
SEATTLE. WASH.
Seattle p. G. Co. Miss H. Wiley. coats,
suits and dresses: 40 4th av.
Frederick & Nelson NJ r. rohn, sale
rldsc basement; $50 4th av.. room 7o+
MacDougall e. Soutnwick Co: Miss Y.
Gagan blouses, Mrs Berger millinery. -
f.. 25th ST.
The Rhoadcs Co: H. Rhoades. represen,-
ing, Mrs NJ. De Young, ladies ready to
wear. II: G.. Fox. silks and dress goods;
Mules. laces, embroidertes; C. A Jcffry.
notions: Mrs. y. Fogg ribbons: j. NJ.
Biggns, 333 7til
ST. JOSEPH, MO.
Sturgcs Eling wood 81 Goerman. H H.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-23
Bankers to i'av SI5O.boO
Rental for Downtown Soacc

Ca1nes.. Van Nostraud & Morrison.
ne. leased III thc Hanover Na.iona
han& au..d.ng space 10 Blake Brothef
& Co., bansers. for ten years a. a rent
al IN cXcess Of s15e.0O
Inc Charles Il Noe sompane
leased for edward Jone lore and
basement a. 81 Warren - - Davis
& kass Co, Inc. vit3 William !.
White &. Sons. store. basenen, ana sub
cellar at 552 and 554 Broadway 10
Charles Snongood for five years 4. a.
aggregate rental CT $4,000. Tic Noyer
comp also leased space at li4-ils
Fulton Street to William Brammer &
John nroz, and space at i26-l2S Maiden
Lane u Robert GreonMald
New-York tribune., 1922-01-23
Will Aid Mountain Camp

The David w. Gentle Post and its
auxiliary will give dance in the head
quarters Of the North Side Republican
Club, at 1868 Third Avenue, on the night
OF February H. The proceeds will go
to the Veterans Mountain Camp AZ Big
Iunpcr Lake in the Sararac region.
This event viii be in compliance with
the request made by Charles Pope
Caldwell, chairman of the committee in
charge of the camp project. lie has
requested every post and auxiliary in
the state to conduct some event on
February and to devote the net pro-
cecds to the camp.
The committee in charge includes:
Alfred H. Lang, Michael j. Moloney,
Malbon Lynch, George Barnard and
William G"ntle for the post and Miss
Grace Gentle for the auxiliary. Other
auxiliary members will be appointed
New-York tribune., 1922-01-23
Ammunition Train Reunion

The third reunion this week will be
that Of the 1O2d Ammunition Train,
which was q part of the Twenty-Sev-
enth Division. The division was com
posed Of national guardsmon Of this
state. The reunion viii be under the
direction of the l02d Ammunition
Train Post Of the American Legion on
Thursday evening at 213 East Ninety
first Street. The guests will include
Major General John f. O'Ryan.. who
commanded the Twenty Seventh Divi-
sion; Brigadier General George A..
Wingate and Majo Percy Magic. After
a vaudeville program an Id-fashioned
bcefstcah party Will be held.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-23
K cal Estate News.


comfy been so chaotic that there h.-
occn practically 10 base price
No one has dared To take "A step
toward stabilizing the building cou
siruction market for fear of runn'isc
afoul Of the law. and the result is thar
there Is type Of building constrrs
ton in this city and vicinity up6n
which the trade believes hcavy lossc
Will accrue not ouiv To builders wao
essayed to erect them but % the IN
vestogs who VIII find an ovcrburdop
ing dePreciatlon charge upon ther, "
some respects wore than-that nrcvaii.
ing during The "shoestripg" day5
1872. .
The way ont Of TINS situation. sc-
cording /, competent authority. js
through The entrance INTO the rlark>'
OF the so-cailed big order" buyer. and
he Is on his way.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-23
Five Ne" Flats. With e.ores.
in BROOKLYN Purchased

William LIS Inc, sold FOR the E.;4
Holding Company to samuel Kahn ant
others tive buildings containing seycr
stores with apartment ~ Kings Higa
way. 100 feet on East Tenth, held a,
$4,000
The Bulkles. & Horton Company sold
1862 Dean street. a three-story resi-
dence. 90 s1lo, for G.. b. wilkinson
A. MishAin sold for NJ Matluck Cor
struction Company to Mrs. b. Lurie
two stores with apartments OF the
north SIDE of Newkirk Avenue, between
brighton express station ard Ea.s
Fifteenth Street.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-23
Chnnlain Will Tell of France

10Th Division, viii tell the members
of the 307th Infantry Post at It's meet
ing on Wednesday of his recent trav-
els in France. The meeting will be at
the nth Division Clubhouse, 27 West
Twenty-fifth Street. Former members
have been invited to attend. The
chaplain will dwell mostly on the ter
rtorv covered by the regiment during
the GYhtini- in Franco
New-York tribune., 1922-01-23
5o2th Infantry TO Hold Its
Third Reception Tonight
at Hotel Pennsylvania;
War Pictures Feature
3o4th Artillery Post and
lO2d Ammunition A Train
to Hold Reunions ON
Wednesday and Thursday

Every member Of the 77th Division
mas peen invited TO be present at the
thlrd annual reunion of the 3O5th In.
1antry tonight in the grand ballroom
OF the Hotel Pennsylvania. The meet
Ing will be open to the public hut n
special invitation has been issued to
the former members of the division.
hundreds of views of battleGclds on
which the regiment fought will be
shown. More than 800 pictures have
been obtained. These will include
snapshots taken by the former dough-
boys in France.
inc war history Of the regiment will
DC portrayed. When the armisticc was
signed delegation was sent over the
ground covered By the regiment with
INSTRUCTIONS to got pictures that would
20 with the history Of the regiment.
ING J. ne committee as result has pic
toria review of the regiment from the
DAY 1t landed at Calais until the dav
II ITS departure from Brest
Several former members of the reri
mont who were assigned as rcplacc
ments and who live out of town have
ootalncd tickets, and it is expected
that the reunion Will be gct-togcther
not only Of the former buddes Of
this regiment but of the entire dvi-
SION: For several weeks the committee
IN charge of this event has been COM
muncating with former members, and
1T is expected that the reunion will
have place in the records Of the 305th
infantry Post OF the American Lo-
glon as well as in the history Of after
war events of the 18th Regiment
President Writes Tampa Post
Donald Pratt. secretary OF Tampa
Post of the American Legion. in the
first edition Of "Thc Tampa Post pre-
sents letter written to the post by
President Harding. 1t reads:
My Dear Mr.. Pratt:
please extend my greetings to the
members and friends OF the L. S. S.
Tampa {. G. Post, American Legion.
on the occasion of your annual reunion
January 20. was eratiticd to know
that there was Legion post named in
honor Of the y. $. s. Tampa, whose
loss. with her entire crew, was 50
tragic circum stance of the great war.
Every effort to keep alive the Tecollcc-
ton OF such noble sacrifices IN the
great cause is deserving Of most sin
ccrc approval.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-23

Caldwell. wooden piece goods, silks, sat
ins, Neivets, Imperial.
ST. LOUIS
Paer & FULLER, j. f. Wallace, woolen
niece goods, silks satins, velvets 1907
way.
scharof' Bros. Paul scharoN. tailor
mems furnishings; Martinique.
b w. Edwards & Son; l.. 4. Sherbano
shoes; care r.. a. Scott, 4s5 Central Park
West.
SCOTS BLUFF. NEB.
I7liesbach & Sons. Inc: II. S. Tlesbach
ready to wear. childrens and infants
wear, shoes; Pennsylvania.
SIOUX CITY. IOWA
Davidson Bros. Co. c. l. Greencr Jobs
Dresses. coats etc; Baer 6 Lilienthal. 1850
l5'way.
Spokane D. G. Co., G. r. Gillette. no
tions; Miss Metcalfc, waists ana petit
coats; $40 4th AZ.
sTATESNILLE. y. c.
Wallace Bros Co; Sig Wallace. dry
'''''' "'''''' ST. LOrIs, NO.
Famous & Barr, Mr. Fenbers base
nsnt mems clethins; 81 ". 9sth $.
dresses coats suits; Pennsylvania
stix. Baer & Fuller, l.. II. Rosenhen1.
notions, stationery, leather goods. fancy
schwartz Importing Co.: A. Schwartz.
ready TO Wear. dresses, skirts; 1872 way.
Affiliated Retail stores 1872 B'way
stx, Baer & Fuller; L. n. Roscnheim.
stationery. notions basement leather
william sicher & Sons Garment Co.
p j. Sloher merchandise manager;
ST. PAUL. MINI.
The Style shop; II. Kahn dresses,
rI3eh. Van "a Siyek T%a & Mcconvil!o. j. NJ
Jcnninss hosiery, gloves; $40 B'way.
Benton Cloak CO.; Il G.. Heller. ladies
ready to wear; VIM. Gross Co., $40 1th
avenue.
>, Levine Levin & TAM; F.. TAM coats suits and
p.u.,o, TAMPA. TLA. :, :, r.
mems and boys furnishings, muslin IN
derwear. sweaters. hosiery. care NJ.
Meyer. AZ Leonard st.
TACOMA. WASH.
A. V Love D. G. Co, A. Y. Love. presi-
dent; l.. G. smalrdge, merchandise man
ager; j. Fairhurst: piece goods; II. Chas
tan' "a Knit goods; D. y Fleming. no'ions;
Rhodes Co.; H. a. Rhodes, merchandise
manager; J. NJ. Biggins. 33s eth av
Peoples Store Co; Mrs Evans, millinery i.
% Il. 26th st.
TOLEDO, ONO
W. l.. Miner Co. Paul s. Hammer,
asst, woolen and cotton p,-c- goous,
silks. satns velvets domestics; r a.
Gerdes woolen and cotton piece goods
linens; care Alfred FantI, 1ls W. s2d st.
w. L. Miner Co; r. n. Griffith, mems
and boys clothing, boys furnishings; c.
A. Smity, women's garments. waists pet
ticoats. house dresses, aprons. underwear.
sweaters infants and childrens wear;
Alfred FantI ll6 w. 32h St
VICTORIA. H. C.
MalIcks II. l. Msley. suits. coats,
dresses, skirts; Pennsylvania.
WACO. TEX.
Williams D G. Co: H. l. Williams
presidont. general mdse: 1882 B'way
WAHOO. NEB.
kiilian Bros. Co. Mr. Hansen, spring
CONTINUED o .sst paa"
New-York tribune., 1922-01-23
Three Dwellings in East
Both ST. BOUGHT hy nerafnr

The three three-story dwellings a.
2i7 to 22l East Eighty Street, 80
MOO. nave been sold by Froman &
Taubest to Emanuel Arnstein. opera
tor in the Yorkville section The sane
brokers recently sold the adjoining
dwellings at 223 10 227 East Eighty
sixth Street 1t is reported that the
houses viii be altered into stores and
Offices.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-23
New Jersey

FAMILY going to Europe suddenly on bust
ness will subet attractive furnished apart
ment, In South Orange. at a sacrifce. Five
masters rooms. bath. porch and servants
qua rters All furniture and furnishings new
and of highest quality. VIII give mmed "a g
possession to Christian family without chill :
dren. $225 monthly. Suitcase TO October.
1928. Telephone Orange o175-J, call Bar
rand. IA South Oran Avenue.
APARTMENTS no LtT-vNFuRNIsnED
New-York tribune., 1922-01-23
ReIvidere Brooks Post Dinner

The annual dinner Of the Captain
Bclviderc Brooks Post will be held this
evening at the Harvard Club, 27 West
Forty ty-fourth Street. Walter Sands
Mills, past commander Of the post. an
nounced yesterday that large attend
sncc is expected.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-23
Meeting of Tiger Post

a Joint meeting of the Tiger Post
and its auxiliary will be held next
Friday evening at 10 East Sixtieth
Street. DR.. William S. Bainbridge,
who attended the recent international
Congress Of Surgeons at Brussels, will
be the speaker of the evening. He will
have for his subject: my Recent Ex-
perienccs Abroad" Immediately after
the lecture there viii be dancing
New-York tribune., 1922-01-23
Bronx Lcgionnaircs to Meet

Post officers and committee char
men from virtually every post in Bronx
county will meet tomorrow night at
inc Criterion Restaurant. l49th Street
ana |hird Avenue, to discuss the al
lalrs of the Legion in that section.
county officers will be present to tell
wnat they expect to accomplish during
the present year. 1t is one of the big
teS' events conducted under the dircc-
ton OF the Bronx County Legion.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-23
Deegan Will Be Present

State Commander William +. Decgan
will be the guest OF the Westchester r
County posts at q dinner to be held at
the 10th Regiment Armory on the
night OF February 25.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-23
The American Legion
NeUs: Local, State, National

la11 band Will provide the music This
mas pcen found IL most successful in
uucement IN getting the men together
every month.
The new auxiliary officers of the post
arc: Mrs. Daniel p. Sullivan. Mrs. Kcl.
sey. vice -chairmcn; Miss Mary Tim
oney secretary; Mrs. Henry W. Boycc
treasurer. Mrs. John j. Neary. Mrs
benjamin J. Boyd and Mrs Timothy f
briscoll comprise the executive com
mlttcC.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-23

New Jersey

New Jersey
SUBLEASE to October. 1922. desirable apart
Inent in South Orange: Ave masters rooms.
ba h, porch and servants quarters VIII give
immediate occupancy to Christian family ;
$l45 monthly Telephone OrSJge 5176-J, or
call Barrand IA South Orange Avenue
New-York tribune., 1922-01-23
United Scryice Post 10 Dance

The monthly dance of the United
Service Post Will be held Wednesday
night at The North End Democratic
Club. The LegioDnaires arc being as
sisted by the auxiliary of the post in
making this the most successful event
in the history of the organization. A
New-York tribune., 1922-01-23

Caldwell WOODEN piece goods. silks, sat
ius. velvets, Imperial.
ST. LOUIS
Racr & Fuller; J. f. Wallace, woolen
piece goods silks, satins, velvets, 1907
Y E'way
New-York tribune., 1922-01-23
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

FOR SA ALE-Store, all stocked, and dwell =
ing house. in popular Maine summer r.
sort: good repair. good locality modern
convcniences. Address p. O. Box l54. OK
ford, Me
New-York tribune., 1922-01-23
REAL ESTATE WANTED
STORES WANTED

STORES WANTED
On lease by large grocery company.
State rent, size of store and location:
quick action promised Address
d. II. BAILEY
2. Q. BOX 2c9 CITY HALL STATION.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-23

TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES
New-York tribune., 1922-01-23
FACTORY PROPERTY SALE OR TO LET

gain, vacant. MUELLER. $50 Madison
st, Brooklyn NGates III" Sta.). Phone
Bush. 5472.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-23
SYRACUSE

scharoh Bros. Paul scharof. tailor
mems furnishings; Martinique.
Il W. Edwards & Son; l.. A. Sherbano.
shoes; care Il. A. Scott, As5 Central Park
New-York tribune., 1922-01-23

999E55E3R1E9E
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-10
Quarterly Meeting Of
Wesleyan Methodists

FOUNTAIN CITY, Ind, March 10.
Quarterly meeting 70 the Wesleyan
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-10

don't despair. For instant, complete,
permanent relief is guaranteed by the
new method. few drops of "Gets-It'
removes any old or new, hard or soft
corn from any foot 1t peels off in
your fingers.
Costs but a trifle-everywhere Rec
commended by all druggists. L. Law
renee & Co, Mfr, Chicago. Sold in
Richmond by A. G.. Luken Drug Co.,
Glenn Observation-Disclosures
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-10
STOAKES TO ADDRESS
MEETING IN LIBERTY;
BOOST WELFARE HALL

LIBERTY, Ind, March 10.-A Faith
ers' and Sons banquet is planned to
be held at the Stanley building the
night of March 16, the banquet being
as a lead and boost to the Welfare
Hall of this community. On the pro-
gram will be Rev. R. w. Stoakes, pas
tor of the First M. E. church of Rich
mond, and other numbers including
music, arrangements for which are
now being made The banquet will be
served by ladies of the community at
so cents a plate, and arranged SO that
all or the greater part of the proceeds
will go into the Welfare Hall fund.
Glass Meets.
Members of the Standard Bearers
met at the home of Gertrude Davis
Tuesday evening. After the business
hour a social time was enjoyed. The
next meeting will be held at the home
Of Mrs. Morris Clark.
Planning Banquet.
The Jefferson club held it's regular
meeting Wednesday evening, transact
ing the usual business and having a
good social evening. A banquet is be-
ing planned for a near date at which
time program of addresses by prom
inent men of the Democratic party is
planned.
Gospel Team Coming.
The Miami university gospel team,
comprising five young college men, is
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-10

prising the bill. Accorded much ap
proval for their rythmatic oneness
and graceful litheness, this team pro-
vides a snappy neat act
Delbridge and Germer are pleasing
but not especially unusual Mostly
song, with bit of wit, is the sum
total of their performance. Unfor-
tunately their special wardrobe was
delayed for Thursday afternoon per.
Torrance.
Three young ladies present
Dreams" a study in beauty, grace
and color, on first. Splendid lighting
effect and well performed poses con-
tribute much to the presentation.
A real comical selection is provided
by Gordon and Germaine, acrobatical
comedians. Aside from several diff
cult feats, they offer humor untainted
with age or vulgarisms.
Bessie Barriscale in 1.-The Breaking
Point" is the film attraction.
MARVIN.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-10
"Gets-It"
For COrns
Costs Little

If so-called corn cures" have only
made your feet more sore and tender,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-10
Hours Announced By
Revenue Collector

George Matthews, internal revenue
collector, has issued statement set
ting forth the hours at which his
Office in the l. o. o. +. building will
be open. Evenings of March 10, IL,
IA and Is from o'clock to 9 o'clock,
have been set aside by him for consul
tation with people wishing to fill out
their income tax blanks. The Office
closes at o'clock in the afternoon on
the above dates.
Figures on income and expenditures
must be ready before the taxpayer
comes to the Office, he states. Income
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-10
J-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND, FRIDAY, MARCH 10, 10

coming to Liberty. April Z, 8, 8. Mr..
Vance, who has charge of the Oxford
Welfare Hall, will be one of the team.
Their program features hikes, ath-
letics and social and religious serv-
ices. Services will be held each even
ing of their stay here at the M. e.
church.
Revival Goinp Well.
The revival meetings begun at the
Christian church Sunday are increas-
ing In interest with each service. Mrs.
McVey, singing evangelist, is handling
the music in very acceptable man
ner, and the song services are one of
the outstanding features of the meet
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-10
SATURDAY


Murray-"The Breaking Point"
Vaudeville.
Murrette-Conway Tearle in THE
Man of Stone"
Richmond-Jack Holt in THE Call
of the North"
Washington - Jack Bessey Stock,
In Old Kentucky"
SUNDAY
Murray-"The Breaking Point"
Vaudeville.
Murrette - Rudolph Valentino in
"The Conquering Power"
Palace = Adventures of Tarzar."
Comedy.
Richmond-"Fools' Paradise"
Washington - Jack Bessey Stock,
Experience"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-10
"TEDDY BEAR" INVENTOR
BANKRUPT IN CHICAGO

CHICAGO, March 10.-A petition in
involuntary bankruptcy was filed here
against Theodore Bear, said to be the
inventor of the Teddy Bear" a wom-
ans garment. His financial difficult
ties were caused by competition and
changes in the STYLES, it was said.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-10

| ings. Rev. Huffman is delivering some
strong sermons, full of instruction and
inspiration. On next Sunday morning
his subject will be, 1.-THE objectionable
Sin" In the evening he will speak on
Baptism of the Holy Spirit, and Bap.
tism of Fire.,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-10
Rheumatism

Do you know that rheumatism can
be cured so that you can be your own
good self again?
1t has been done not only once, but
in almost every case by natures great
remedy. Radioactive Miwogco Min
eral Water Baths at our Sanitarium.
Moderate Rates. White for literature.
MIWOGcO MINERAL SPRINGS
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-10
PAGE NINE

Methodists will be held here Saturday
and Sunday. :
First services will be- held at
O'Clock Saturday night Services Sun
day will be at $3.50, Sunday school;
preaching at 10:s0 and a service at
O'Clock In the evening. The Rev. w.
L. Thompson, of Marion president OF
the Indiana conference will be the
evangelist in charge.
1t appeals to people of refined taste
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-10

tax returns can be made out by the
individual and signed before notary
then mailed in to the Collector of in
ternal revenue at Indianapolis.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-27
Hold Portland
Express Driver in
Alcohol Delivery

Portland, Me-, Oct. 26-Joseph S.
Thatcher, an American Express
company driver. was arrested tonight
on charges of forgery and conspiracy.
following the uncovering by shcriffs
of a novel scheme for the delivery
of alcohol shipped from Boston. The
officers assert they are on the trail
Of the principals in the plan, which
they declare operated on a large
scale.
Sheriffs say that boxes containing
ten one-gallon cans of alcohol have
been sent from Boston, marked
made in Italy," and "olive OIL" They
have been consigned to prominent
residents in one section of the city.
They allege the driver transferred
these boxes to men in autos while
, making his rounds. The charge of
forgery is based on alleged admis-
sions by the driver that he signed
the names of the consignees. Bail was
fixed at $1,000 on the conspiracy and
$4,000 on the forgery charge.
Thatcher had been an express oriv-
err 10 years and is the father OF five
children. The officers say that he
admits having received IS or Sc for
each delivery.