davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1923-04-13

felt ouslieB, naren gera0e 0erort,
Dab 0eren u d t per0ffentli6ung
Dem 6rieOen nlir Oienen muBte. Sat.
ten Die 6ron5oien erfobrer, Dab Die
@nti6eiOung oes preuBiihen &0nigs,
8eneoetti ni6t SIT empfangen, auf
oen &ot %@ulenburgs uno A6efen's,
ser @ertreter . ismards in Gus,
erfolgte, 10 rp1ren Die Sran5oien crit
reft erregt geporoen. Ser gering.
fiigige llnteri1ieO, ser oo lit, ent-
Itar0 aus 5pei @%riinoen; einmoI
piiroe ein getrei1er @ortlaut Die @e-
beimi6rift perrnten baben, in Der
oas GeIegrnmm gei6rieben mar; mei-
ter molte 8ismard mad ieinen eige.
llen 8orten leoiglid OermeiOen, Dab
Der @inorud ernedt muroe, nls iei
Die Saltutg oes &onigs nod immer
uniiber rno unentldieoen uno Ser.
b%onolungen 3ugGugIi6. Au6 0o muir
Sc inOes gemiloert Itatt berItGrft;
Oenn ser Originalbrief 0es 30nies
an 9(befen lGBt feinen 3peifel on Der
Stimnung oes &onigs 81. 0ieie
gauge Sra9e lit 5ufdaigerDeiie in ser
4prilnunlmer bon 8iered'S rMmeri-
can Ntoutb(D" BON Or. so. bon Mo1
bebonoelt uno BORT leidt na65uie-
ben. @ilep beri6tet meiter ni6t gaii3
i'm Slime leine Quele, menn er lagt,
8iSmord lei nieoergei1lagen gene
in, neil ser Hrin3 2eopolo ieinen
&lon aufgab uno neil ibm 10 cine
@elegenbeit gum &riege entging.
8ismard iagt ltatt oeiien, er fiiblte
ulir iiber Die iiegeSbenuBte Steaung
6ronfrei6S uno foIgegem1Bes Sim
fen Oes &reitiges @reuBens leine Be
oenfen.
Nuf alle ltart befangenen Anlt1-
ten @ilep's ein8ugeben, berbietet Der
&altnt. @r giebt lelblt gu, ooB iein
Gtellenmaterinl niht altSrei1eno
uno erid0pfeno lit. 8orum Damn
nlio iiberbaupt aus Dem @ebiete Der
@elunobeit in oas Der einieitieen @e-
ididtsOarItellung ith perIieren?
@ie geipobnlih, lit 0as, mas Or.
8iIeD IL i'd iagt in feiner 9ntlport
auf ieine &%org1ngerin in Der Som
troperie, pi6tiger ols oos, mas er
iagt. @r miini6t inoeiien Dem oeut-
iden 8olfe 8ieoerberiineung uno
mabre 8aterlanosliebe. 8ir mini
i6en Or. @ileb oasielbe.
Washington Journal., 1923-04-13
(6iir oas @aibinston SournuI")
SIN Sanatorimm.
bon SEQ. @. Spier

2iegt man auf Dem &ranfenbett
Sit es mirfli1 munoernett
8enn man BON lid iagen fam:
Sd bin aud Elm 0i6tersmann.
@olt berunter leine 2eDer
@reift binein our Slterfeier
Singt ein neues Sriiblingslie0
0as nit Ma9t Die @elt ourd5iebt,
S6afft I'M &eid Der Soelie,
Sinet bon @elten-Sarmonie =
&ur3 man ltroblt BON innerm Slang
5iiblt li6 u0i6ter", poa uno gang.
Se0en Worgcn fed un0 fril9,
2iegt auf meinem 6riibltiidstii9
Gin @eoidt ooS in Der Na9t
Sir mid ieIb'it i9 bob gema9t.
(@otbe tat Dies audi 5uipeilen
8ia nit ibm ole @bre teilen)
Sief uno ernIt iino Die @eoanfen
8elde Nn6ts meiu Saupt umranfen
Die iid formen gum @eoi6t
Sftmals i6on, bod oft aud ni6t
Simmer offnen mir oas Cor
$50 es beiBt: Sier mobnt Sumorl
Sore aud i6on frobes 2a6en
Siebt err mid beim 8eriemaden
4lter 9uride, frii6 uno fed
8eiB mas eigentlid Der 3lped:
Ndmli6 oaB beim &eimeidmieoen
&ommt Der S6laf uno fiber Srieoen
Ga6ber lit 6ann a1es Itumm
Sier i'm Sanatortum.
Washington Journal., 1923-04-13
Gruipcct Sill arieS6of.

5reitog, ben 6. glpril, lano oie er.
lte Sibung oes neuermGblten 0iref-
forums Ger 8roIpect Sill Srieobofs-
geieai6aft ltatt. Die porgenommene
9~eamtenwobl ergub, Dab ale Beam.
ten per affirmation in ibre betr.
Aemter erpoblt murOeu, uno alpar:
ISM, StiebeIing, 9rdiioent;
ISM. Martin Setret1r;
@co. 5. u. Stlts, Sdaemeiter;
@eo. q. Ylitt, 8ermalter;
Ser &ontraft our @rri6tune oes
e%iiernen @itterS al Ser 0or0ieite oes
8rieobofes muroe Der Sirma @boS.
6. Speioen iibergeben. Diit Dem Mn.
pflan5en bon 9Gumen an Ser Nortb
Capitol S%traBenieite muroe begon.
men. @1ae @robeigentiimer lino
ireumoli6lt gebeten, 8eltellungen our
Aufbelierume ibrer @rGber, ooer @n.
pflan3ung bon8lumen oi1f o~enielben,
baloigit Dem 8ermnlter Solepb 8erd
81 ilbergeben, Tim Den groBen Mn.
0rang Dor DEM Oeforationsta9e 5rt
permeioen. 8lumen iin0 I'M Sreib-
baus oes 8erWolters (ouf oem5rieo-
bofe) 81 mGBigen Greiien erbGltlid.
8eeroigt puroen i'm 2aufe oes
Monats: Hutb &. Coleman, WarD
:. @eim, &oiine S. &oeler, 8eit Sip,
polo, emma s. 8eitel, Sarrietb
&rauie, &irginia S. Sale, @aa Bud.
Iep, @orace 3. 6letfer, SEQ. W.
Sarboe, Sr, 6rant 8ieoeritraBer,
@elen S. &outroubis, MarD y.
Sborn, Solomon 9. @rou uno Oil
be Green.
Washington Journal., 1923-04-13
0auerwiirite, VanOjdSer mnO 8nrts
edte 6rantfurter, bel
SMblers,
36-45&igSs @artet, Mqim 1924
Sreie llnterindnns Der ainSer.

Nadfolgeno finOen unlere 2eIer
Ben Stltnoenplan nd6iter ISOLDE our
freien ar5tli@en llnterlu1ung Der
&inoer unter 3 Sabren, mie er bonn
ainOerbiiro befannt gemadt murOe.
lin Der groBen Na6frage ser Weiit-
fer I'M ge%oroolten unierer Staot ge-
re6t 81 meroem lit oas 2uartter an
Ser Neunten StroBe uno M6. Mpe.,
g. g., am Mittmo@ pormittags uno
nadmittags often.
Sier folgt oie 2iIte ser @eluno-
beitsGmter fir nGdIte ISOLDE, nit
Selepbonnltmmer:
Mtontag No9mittag, glmt Str.
3, 10. mo 9 StraBe g. So, Sele-
pbon Nortb $3.50.
9ienStag, nur @ormittags, Mmt
SEQ. 8; Sreeomen's Soipital. Sele-
pbon Nortb 1896.
9onnerstag, @mt Scr. 5, 1886
AZ Str. Siioweit. Eelepbon Moin
1927.
Sreitag @oreen, @mt 2.-21Ite
uno q StroBe g. 8. Sci. @elt 376.
Sreitag geadmittag, Amt 4.-330
6 StroBe q. 8. SeIepbon 5ronf-
lin 2342.
Sm NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., 12te nno
9 StraBe g. 49,, iin0 Die 3eiten am
Montag uno Wittmo6, morgens BON
$50 bis 1890, obne borberige @n-
meloung.
Washington Journal., 1923-04-13
ainOer @asfemOaa i'm GuneOrS Stub

Der &in0er Wosfenbaa 0es GOns
coro alubS, meldem am0tontae pro.
grammgemGB bon itotten ging, mar
ponieiten Der Wtiitter uno &inoer
niht 10 5oblreid beilldt mie ertpartet
paroe. GrobOem amiiiierten lid Ole
&leinen na6 Ser3ensluit. glae Sim.
Der, aud Oie rgroBen", muroen nit
See Cream bemirtet. Die @erren
Mortin S6iaine uno s. SCHUBERT
ipieIten ole San5muIif.
Washington Journal., 1923-04-13
Maditen MOmtas lit srOfer Sans.

9(m Moutng @benO, Den 16. Gpril,
finoet i'm Concord &lubbauie, 314
6 StraBe g. 70, Der oiesl1brige
groBe uno beltbefannte 8aa Der anle-
rifonii6cn Observation-Disclosures
Itott. 0aS aomite erbittet einen
groBcn geiu6 uno Oeripridt ieOem
Der eri9eillt, cinen id0nen uno &C.
miitLihen Nben0.
Washington Journal., 1923-04-13

Observation-Disclosures ut am 6. Mai.
Aufgeidobcn lit nidt a~ufgeboben.
DoS lett LANCER 3eit porbereitete gro
be Son5crt 0eS @ermania W1nner.
hors finOet Sonntag. Den 6. Mai,
im Concord alubbouie itatt. Sidets.
welbe gefouit wuroen iino al beiog
tenn Gage gut gum Gintritt.
Washington Journal., 1923-04-13
GGe Sorten friides Tlsiid!
Grite GnalitGt, lei
Sneblers,
&iges Marfet, Wain 1924

SefcfrGnse, Streniclfnden, Safe
fn6cn, &nflnp, niiu., mad oentider
Mrt, SamStaqS. Z llbr mursens an.
Snlins &Oienfel0,
Stano Sc, Mrea6e Marfet.
Washington Journal., 1923-04-13
Mniifidnle oes Scrrn Gbritiani ai6t
2pn3ert.

Sn Scr Central Sigh Shool geben
Die Schiller oeS Wiiifoireftors &. 6.
GbriItiani am 0ienstag, oen II. 5.
Nlts., elm aon5ert. 6reunoe Iino GA
81 ber5lidlt eingelooen.
Washington Journal., 1923-04-13
ct. SoIepb'S QicbeS6nnS.

Die Mitelieoer oeS ct. Soiepb's
2iebesbunoeS Ser bieiiaen fatboli-
iden ct. Worienfirde, seben bel Der
7 lbr Meiie am n6fiten Sonntog
gemeinidaftlid 5ur I'll. 9ommunion.
Washington Journal., 1923-04-13

SiIfe fam MIR mcrOeu, menu iid Oos
0eutid.N %merifanertum biuter Dem
@entrol-G Committee 5uiommeui6ort.
Washington Journal., 1923-04-13
NuS ben @ereinsfreifrn.


Die 0ireftoren.G eriammlluig oes
9euti6en 8oiienbouies fano an Ies.
ten Sonntng Rohmittag IN oeu
Standardization oes 8oiieubauies
ltott. 0ieiel6e mar gut beiudt. Our
&erbanolung fomen ole iibliden
&outinegeihGfte. Srou Gbriitiona
@oi6 pcrmadte in ibrem Geitameute
500 Dem Muiienbais, meIhe eingc.
5obIt mur0en. Der aontrott gum In.
itrei6en oeS Sauies puroe Der Sir.
ma q. 8iegono II. CIR. 9eiliteiu
iiberaeben.
Washington Journal., 1923-04-13
Namem.N G 6Ocrein.

0os iibIi9e Maifeit oes Oomen.
oereins oes Oeuti6en 8aiienbouies
finoet am 30. Mtai Decoration oop)
ltatt. Die Domen iino bereits nit
ben gorbereituneen beid)1fti9t. Sin
gut 3ubereiteteS @lien miro bon 81
ltbr i%crpiert neroen, fir oen germ.
gen Yreis bon so Gents.
NSd6iten Mtittpo6 fin6et cine Gr.
matchmaking oes gtGbpereins
Itntt uno 5lpar i'm @%aiienbouS.
Washington Journal., 1923-04-13
Srancn-S ilfSOereim.

0d6Iten Montog a6enO finOet Die
MISUNDERSTANDING, berbunoen nit
Gon5, gum 9citen Oes Deuti6en@oi.
lenbollles ltott. Der glbeno miro, mie
ole onocru befonnten 8%eranltaltun.
gen OeS SiIfspereins, icbr gemiitlid)
merAen.
Washington Journal., 1923-04-13
@ahenier inh i'm Mlttellueiten.


Wah Dem lebr idon Oerlouienen
aon3ert uno Dem 9emiitIid)en 9ei
%lommeniein an acknowledgement Ia
&c, muBten Ole 8aoii6en Sdnger
i6nea mieoer ouf Die Heiie uuo limo
bereits I'M Mittelpeiten angelangt.
Vtit 5reuoen miiiien iie an Die lido
uen Stunoen 5uriidoenfen, bic lie
bier unter ibren 2~onOsleuten erlebt
baben. gu Den in lebter 9tummer
ueroffentlidten Namen, Ole lid be
reitmiaieit Der Sanger annobmen.
modten mir nod Den oes Serrn Carl
Hidter, mobnboft 601-23te StraBe
u. 8., bin3ufiigcn. Gr mar gan5
beionoers bemiibt, Ben @alten Den
4ufentbalt 10 angenebm mie MIR
mogli6 81 MAIDEN.
Cine Sommlung BON Wtiin5en
uuo Meoaillen miro bon Bbilaoel.
pbia no6 bier gum Nationol 0hiIe.
INN iiberfiibrt meroen.
Washington Journal., 1923-04-13
yin Sdenfunsen fir Ben Siilfsberein
iinS eingesangen:

5ron eamenrei6 800. $500
5rou Gonboff ........... 100
SEQ. 90. &utb ............ 24.OO
5ral1 2in5ba6 ...$...... 100
SEER Sbeooor Oieori6 10000
(oobon Iino $500 fir oas &ubrge-
biet)
6rau 2eclerc ........... 600
Cir oos <brgebiet)
5rau @milic 8or6aroing.... 1000
Cir Oos &llbrge6iet)
0urASerrn GuBler geiammelt 1854
0ur6 6tau Holline @altber .25
Sotal 49,. $259.79
0te @elamteinnabme oeS Siio.
oeuti6en W1dnner6ors betrug 1856.
@artba 8. &oenig, 5inan8-S SER,
Washington Journal., 1923-04-13

Office: no scdie etraft RorOWtN
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-27

Public finance will play a big part
in the adjustments to stabilize and
maintain peace. Saturn sits on the
cusp of the House of Money, IN the
horoscope for 1924, and throughout the
world money will be slow and hard to
get. 1t will be the major cause OF
contention. AS to our finances, the
adjustment of the foreign debt will be
satisfactorily completed If Secretary
Hughes is given a free hand in the
negotiations. Hughes has Mars in the
House of Money, and if let alone he
will get every dollar owed this coun-
try.
1.-THE modification of prohibition is
forecast by the influence of the moon
in the House of Money and of Cancer,
which rules beer and wines, ruling in
midheaven. The movement which will
result in the return of beer and wines
will begin next November or Deem
Der and by 1926 beverages OF low al
coholic content will again be permit
ted.
Mercury parallel to Jupiter will
cause an unprecedented amount of
travel during the year. 1t is a year
of change, Of restlessness, Of transi-
ton. There will be a hysteria of gam
bling. of betting on roces-both horse
and political.
THE outstanding indication of the
horoscope for 1924, however. is that
the United States has come to point
of departure-a cross-roads-a critical
period in which there will be care
full balancing of the scales to deter
mine which course to follow. But
Venus, Jupiter and Mercury present
combinations that make it certain the
road chosen will be the one toward
peace, justice and humanitarianism.
This win bring a new growth in
culture, a revival in art and music
and literature beyond anything this
Nation has yet produced. There viii
be a more wholesome social growth
the development of better social
morale. F-lapperisrn. scorn OF conven
lions. the general slackening of social
and moral lines viii be checked and
the Nation and indeed the world def.
nitely be started on a period Of san.
ity and progress"
Copyright. 1923, NEA Service, Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-27

Washington Blvd, driver Of the car,
swerved his machine to avoid another
when Farb was struck, police said.
and battery,
Autos driven by Charles Hartman,
SIS, of 315 e. Washington St., furni-
ture dealer, and William Armstrong.
"a, OF S16 Bradshaw ST., collided in
front of police headquarters. o. P.
Bales, "a, 500 block N. Meridian ST.,
riding with Armstrong, was cut and
bruised.
Police charged Armstrong with as
sauIt and battery and improper driv-
ing.
Clyde Chandler, 1877 E. St. Joseph
ST., was arrested charged with as
sault and battery after his auto
collided with one driven by Elmer
Park, SIC Buchanan ST., at Madison
Ave. and Norwood st. Park was
cut and bruised
Robert Thomas. colored, S21 Toledo
St. was arrested after his auto
collided with a truck driven by Jesse
Egghoff, S28 N. Alabama St, at 500
w. Tenth ST., police say.
Mary Johnson, colored, 429 Tippe-
canoe St, a passenger in the auto,
was bruised and cut.
Following a collision between a
Northwestern street car and a wagon
Wednesday night at Sixteenth st. and
Senate Ave, John Morgan, 349 w.
Sixteenth St, driver of the wagon,
Vuac at tho citv bospi+aI fOS1av suffer
ing from injuries about the head.
Waldo c. Schooley, 1924 S. Illinois
St. motorman on the car, was arrest
ed on charges of assault and battery.
Furniture belonging to Mrs. Hattie
Hayworth, 316 w. Sixteenth St, was
thrown from the wagon and damaged.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-27

ances in the cities to disturb the do
nestle political situation.
THE new year" Madam Marcia
says, will be one Of transition from
the influence of Mars, which has con
trolled through the last decade. to
that of Venus. Venus. with her soft
ening influence her love of peace, her
pleading for justice without conflict
will be the guiding influence leading
this country into participation in the
World Court. She is aided by Libra
in the house of law and partnerships
which will give both people and ma
tons clearer vision. better understand
ing. The scales of Justice will rule
instead of the force Of Mars.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-27

and Miss Dean Rice, 3940 Ruckle St,
riding with Bass, were untnjured. A
car at the curb, owned by r. Fl. Ben
jamin. 911 n. Meridian St. was struck
by Bass car as it sEidded apd upset.
Sam Farb, so, professional bonds
man, 1926 e. Ohio St. it at home re-
covering from injuries to the head,
back and right leg, received when he
was struck by an auto at Alabama and
Z. Washington SITS, Wednesday
night.
Charles P. McIllvane. 90 Of 1888
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-27
CONFERENCE DATES SET
Banker Farmer Meet to Be Held at
Purdue Jan. IL.

LAFAYETTE, Ind, Dec. 27.-Steps
to aid the agricultural interests Of In.
diana will be considered at banker
farmer conference to be held at Pur-
due Jan. II. according to announce
ment today by G. I. Christie of the
agricultural experiment station.
The conference has been called at
the request of the American Bankers
Association and will be attended by
prominent Hoosier farmers and bank
ers.
The tenth annual road school will
be held at Purdue Jan. 7-12. APP
proximately 300 persons interested in
road building will attend
Professor Christie also announced
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-27

controlling factor in the presidential
election and have a very great intiu-
ence on future affairs of State.
Early in the year, probably in
March, the country will be swept, she
predicts, by an epidemic which doc
bles will continue through the year
and viii combine with labor disturb
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-27
By HARRY B. HUNT
NEA Service Writer.

EV7ASHINGTON, Dec 27The year 1924 will mark the be-
NV ginning of peace and understanding between the
nations following decade of and strife,
ordng Madam Marcia Washington astroogst who reads the
stars for hundreds WashngOnans including many high Off
diplomats, who anxious to fOresee fate 1t
1920 predicted President Harding would
who when he taken ILL., forecast the
very day of his death.
The influences developing during the year. she will
until within three by late 1926 the United
will joined the World Court and period of good
WILL which justice and humanarianm will prevail, will
Cd
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-27

early today at
GIL n. Meridian
St, pinning him
underneath and
inhicting C u t =
about the head.
He was taken
to the Methodist
Hospital.
P Ollie e s a y
that Miss Jane
Keys, Meridian
Court Apis, 1850
N Meridian ST
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-27
Madam Marcia Predicts Even fuI Year in 924-EpidemiC
viii Sweep Country in March labor
Troubles Also Seen, =
Predictions That Came True

celebrated astrologist of It
M death of President
III Harding
frstd of the
of murder in 1891
also foretold
would day be mistress of the White House
holds high Madam
denial she
fortune teller
am scientist" she
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-27
have been Established

Within these same three years. she
predicts. the United States will modify
its prohibition laws by permitting the
manufacture and sale of beer and
wines, under a high Government tax.
The political course Of the country
during the year will be greatly infiu-
enced by the death. late in May or
early in June, of a leading citizen or
high official. This death will be a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-27
FAMED WOMAN PSYCHOLOGISTS FORECASTS RETURN OF BEER

dates for the annual meetings OF the
Indiana Public Utility Association as
Jan. Is and the annual second annual
session of the Indiana Foundrymen's
Association as Jan. 1918.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-27
Police Report Mash Found

Lieutenant Cox and squad, who
raided the home OF Miss Pauline Ma
sea, 26, Of 1850 Somerset Ave, said
they found a thirtygallon still and 125
gallons Of mash. A blind tiger charge
was filed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-27

tors will not understand or be able to
remedy"
Following on the heels of this will
come eqnally widespread labor trou-
bles, strikes and locxouts. Farm trou-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-27

human dynamo. Your blood cells
supply the energy which keeps
your body we'll and fit. Weakened
blood cells make you like the stor-
age battery with dry cells-power is
lacking-energy gone - productive
qualities at the lowest ebb. S. S. 8.
supplies the red blood cells-the
spark that recharges your system.
Mr.. James Chaloupka, Sherman
School, Chillicothe, Ohio, writes:
Il feel tke a netD man after taking
S. S. S. 1t gaze me a better appetite
and cleared my skin of pirples and
btackheads.
Carefully selected. scientifically
proportioned and prepared herbs
and banks make up S. s. S.-the
great blood purifier. Give nature
helping hand. Get back the lost
appetite-the missing vitality--the
keen, sparkling eyes--that look or
determination. The best way to
start back over the road to well
being is with S. S. S. Nerves will
become stronger. 6. S S. will give
you more energy, vitality and vi.
gor, and a more "up and going.
appearance.
S. S. s. is sold at all leading drug
stores. Try o. bottle and see for
yourself. The large size bottle Is
more economical. Get one today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-27

a tempting, delicious looking
~ meal-an the choicest NOR
q - sells from a well stocked pan
try. The fragrant aroma of all
these good things falling to put a
keen edge on your appetite-fail'
ing to arouse, in any degree, a
hardy relish for the food so attrac-
lively placed before you. Why?
Scores OF men and women are
faced with the same misfortune.
After a day of toil-vhen they are
tired-when good things to eat
should be ravish1y sought to re-
charge their vitality and fit them
for play time-their stomachs turn
They are worn down, played out
Food has no appeal. To them 1t is
sickening. The aroma OF appetis
ing things nauseates them.
Red blood cells are missing. Red
blood which should be coursine
through your veins Strengthening
your vitality - adding to your
strengthening you healthy and
fits not to be found.
S. S. S. is what is needed. Your
blood needs purifying. What use
srw is an automobile with
OM out a battery? What
M advantage is a dyna
3@@M mo without electrici
A ty? Your body is 6
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-27
DRIVER IS PINNED
UNDER CAR UPSET
ON SLICK PAVING
George A, Bass in Hospital
After Skid-Parked Car
Is Struck.

A slippery pavement caused an au-
to driven by George A Bass, 1927
Broadway, to skid and turn over,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-27
Gone, but Not Forgotten

An automobile reported stolen be.
longs to:
Edwin Sullivan, 1904 N. Pennsyl-
vania St.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-27

Yo~ can bay this car HkrosgA the
a0Ts12tssAIg R~oAaAeAa,.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-27

Charles p. McIIlvane. 20. of 1888
Evening star., 1923-05-28
NEW YORK TO FORCE
. KLAN TO OBEY LAWS
Defiant Threat to Refuse Names OF
i Members to State Officials Is
Z Not Taken Seriously.

= NEW YORK, May 2S.-Refusing TO
,consider seriously the challenges re-
uorted to have been hurled by ku
Klux leaders at dozen meetings
throughout the state yesterday, offl-
cials declared today they were reauy
to begin enforcing the state anti
khan law when it becomes effective
, next Saturday.
The law forbids members OF secret
ORGANIZATIONS from wearing disguises
In public and orders that the names
of their members be recorded at AL
bany.
The names of Klan officers IN the
principal chapters in New YORK and
other cities are already known, as
are most of the khan meeting places
according to local officials. They pre-
dict there will be little difhclty IN
enforcing the filing of the names oil
I all members with the state.
The attitude of the Klan toward
the anti-mask bill was expressed by
the king kleagle, who gave the name
of Major Johnson, L. 5. A., retired,
before 5000 members of the order
and 1.2S7 novitiatcs at Eastport at q
meeting, which lasted until yesterday
morning The klan never reveals IL
membership, he declared, and would
fight to the last breastwork" to keer
the name of klansmen secret. Siml-
lar defis were uttered by robed OFF
3 cialS at others meetings. to some o.
which reporters were invited.
Evening star., 1923-05-28
RUHR TEST TO COME.

DUSSELDORF. May 2S.-Forme
Gov. Henry s. Allen OF Kansas Wis.,
tied the Ruhr yesterday. Discussing
the situation he said: The French
are getting out all the existing coal
and coke. but the real test will come
when the supplies of coal and coke
are exhausted and they endeavor to
force the Germans to mine coal and
produce coke.
The Germans themselves admit
they are helpless and fear a revolt
should the French policy bring star
vation Many of the industrial lead
ers in the Ruhr believe that eventual
ly economic disaster will bring about
a reign of bolshevism."
Mr.. Allen is returning to Paris to-
night
Evening star., 1923-05-28
DANCE 1872 HOURS.

YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, May 2S.-The
world endurance dancing record was
claimed last night by Miss FranceS
Mercer and Harry Wagner of this
city, who ended continuous per-
formance, started more than a wed
ago. Miss Mercer and Wagner leg
the floor after dancing in an East
Youngstown pavilion for 1872 houM
and minutes. They rested three
minutes every eight hours. VI
The couple ended their feat with ap
exhibition of fancy steps. which wat
followed by grand march of tRf
crowd which had gathered for tht
close of the performance.
The previous record is said to hc
16S hours. held in Texas. ~