davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-12
DENTIST DIES SUDDENLY
DIR. Manuel H. Raschig to Be Buried
ut NeVay.

The funeral of Maurice Henry
Raschig, sc, a dentist in the Board of
Trade building, who died at 120 AIonu-
ment Pl., after a stroke of apoplexy
on the Circle at p. m. Sunday, viii
be held at 2:30 p. m Tuesday in the
Flanner & Buchanan chapel. Burial
viii be at Vevay.
Although in i'll health for some time,
Dr.. Raschig had continued his prac-
tice. He was born in Vevay, June "a,
1857. He was a member of various
Masonic orders. including the Scottish
Rite, Oriental Chapter, Raper Com
mandery and the Shrine He was also
a member of the Knights Of Pythias
and the Madison ind Lodge of Elks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-12
PREMCnlTl0N COMES TRUE
Second Booze Raid Made Two Months
After First.

All day long I felt as if something
was going 70 happen" said Bernard
VaIosia, &c. arrested by Sheriff Sni-
der and Police Lieutenant Hudson and
squad. at his home. Fifty Second st.
and Sunset Ave, and charged with
operating a blind tiger. VaIosia was
running OF the last batch Of white
mule In a 1OO-gallOn still, police said.
He was going to move. but hadn't con-
tenplated moving to jail. according TO
the officers.
Damon Reynolds. who is serving q
term on the State farm. was arrested
IN the same house for operating a
stil, two months ago. Reynolds is
said to own the property.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-12
JUdge Taken I'll

BU Times Special
LAWRENCEBURG. Ind, March 70
Judge Charles A. Lowe. 43, of the
seventh judicial circuit, was taken
suddenly i'll at the breakfast table of
his home Sunday with acute ap-
pendicitis. He was removed to a Gin
cinnau hospital for treatment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-12
MORAY PROPOSES
FARMERS REVISE
COOPERATIVE BILL
Governor Urges Settle to
Eliminate Objectionable
Provisions,

Governor NTcCray today. by letter.
invited ". IT. Settle, president Of the
Indiana Farm Bureau, to confer with
him at an early date preparatory 10
the drafting of a new bin. free from
the unconstitutional and other OBJ
jectionabIe features" that were in the
farm cooperative marketing pill which
the Governor "pocket-vetded' late
Saturday.
IT am keeuly anxious TO be helpful
TO agriculture in every way possible. =
the Governor said in the communica-
ton. ct regret very much that the
cooperative marketing bill. contained
features which I could not permit TO
be written into law"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-12
Rennblican Annears Winner

MARION, Ind, March 12.-Orville
Wells. Republican appears to be the
successful candidate for office Of
trustee of Paramount Township over
David G.. Lewis. Democrat. Lewis
was declared elected by the election
board, but on an appeal to Circuit
Judge Frank Charles. Wells was
ruled successful Friends OF Lewis
indicated they would not carry their
appeal to a. higher court.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-12
POLICE PROBE DEEP
CONCRETE DEATH PIT
INITIATED Bodies of Two Women
Found IN Hole.

Found IN Hole.
BIZ United Press
PHILADELPHIA. March 12-Po-
lice today Investigated a concrete
lined death pit eight feet deep.
filled with gas jets and shelves in
which they found the mutilated bodies
of Mrs. WIlheInlina Silva and her
mother. Mrs. Mary Rames.
Beside the pit was Emanuel Silva.
suffering from wounds which the po-
lice said ne inflicted after beating his
wife to death with a mallet ana vir-
tualIy decapitating his mother-in-law
with a knife.
Police said that Silva had been
building the death chamber" for five
months.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-12

COR MERIDIAN AND PRATT SITS
Furnished or unfinished rooms with
baths. no ldtchenettc: board fur f desired.
MERIDIAN. n. 2311. well furnished: mod
crn; private family. for one or two. ga
rage KenWood 1913
FURNISHED room: modern; city heat; pri-
waite home; lady employed. Harrison O93l
LARGE attractive front room. modern home
ladies employed. Kcnwood 1881.
HARBOUR Hotel, 6I7ls y. illinois modern
rooms hot ard cold water, - up.
EAST, furnished room private family. CIR
Gle 4439.
EAST, 1922 s: 3 nice seepins rooms; each
one suitable for 2 home privileges. DrcXel
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-12

LOST AND FOUND
BEAGLE HOUND

Strsyed or stolen; black and white. tan
head and ears. Reward for information.
Randolph 6O57. Main 6O67.
LOST-On south East car. Sunday after
noon. brown silk stripe bag containing
two Ouedollar bills and small change. also
vanity case Valued gift. Finder please
call DreXel 2555 aud receive reward
LOST-On South Last car. Sunday afternoon
brown silk stripe bag containing two one
dollar bills and small change. also vanity
case. Valued 10 gift. Finder please call
Drexel 255S and. receive reward.
LOST-Ladys diamond set in white gold on
Meridian between Washington and Circle
or on Z. Michigan car Reward Call Web
ster 1856.
LOST-Tire and rim. 3Ox3le on Michigan
read (north). between Stop and In
dlanaDolis Reward. Mr. Snoddy. Main 1910.
FOI-ED-Bunch Of keys noar Sixteenth and
Illinois SITS. May have same for paying
FOR ad. ll03 Woodlawn Ave.
LOST-String of graduated. indestructible
pearls Reward. Call L. r. AGNEW. at
". K Stewart Co.
LOST-Taupe duvetyns bag, at Palace
Theater Thursday evening. Reward
Harrison 0gt6
LOST-COLLIE.
Randolph 1900
REWARD.
LOST-Bird dog. white and brown pointer
Reward Randolph O491 or Circle 2240.
LOST-Young tan-brown beagle hound
female. Irvipgton 2166; reward.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-12
Would lie Setback

The Governor said he favored the
principle Of cooperative marketing.
properly safesUarded. but could not
bring himself to approve provisions
Of the proposed act.
Il firmly believe the drastic
provisions Of the proposed act had
been incorporated into law that true
cooperative marketing would have
been set back at least twenty years. "
he explained.
The Governors letter suggests that
he and Settle. as conferee~. arrange
q committee to draft the new bill
which would be introduced at the
next session Of the Legislature.
Iindley Scores Veto
THE Governor made a mistake in
vetoing the cooperative marketing
bill" Senator AIonzo Lin5ley, KinS-
man. head Of the farm bloc i'm the
Legislature. said today
There is nos much force I'D the obs
lection that the cooperative associa-
tons could borrow an unlimited
amount Of money. Anybody could
borrow an unlimited amount if any
body would lend Ii,
The bill was inspected by the best
Of lawyers and ] believe there was no
doubt Of its consututonalty- The
farmers of Indiana wanted such ii
measure and Governor McCray has
seen fit TO deny it,"
Less than 200 legislative measures
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-12
a-Iight IFOuseIteeping

DORMAN $50: two front connecting down
stairs rooms. large. clean and well fur
nished, private entrance Webster 1895
n. NEW JERSEY, rooms Tor light house
keeping, modern; reasonable private fam
lily. CAL Circle 3OS4.
CENTRAL, 1926; modern connecting house
keeping rooms; everything furnished. Cir
Gle 7IS5
SOUTH, 2 modern. furnished; gas range:
home privileges; walking distance DreXel
1912
ILLINOIS. N, 326: nicely furnished rooms
Tor light housekeeping; $40, Riley 1S47,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-12

NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT. mA
Notice Is hereby given, that the und@1a
signed has duly qualified as administrat ~
III estate OF William a. Mcmahon, deceased,
late OF Marion County Indiana said es-
tate is supposed to he solvent
No o0q45 CARRIE T. MCMAHON.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-12

MERIDIAN ST. 9 furnished rooms
in apartment. close ~. nicely
furnished; for desirable party.
Main 26I3. evenings, " dShiUgtOn
1887.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-12
North Meridian
Suburban

Cheapest lot. North Meridian: on high
ground: I0OX"31 feet. On the Esplauade.
MAIN 1868. RES. PHONE WASH. 1902
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-12
u BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS

HEATHS Barber Shop; union; warm, COM
Portable bathrooms 1872 w. Market.
CA8PENTERiNG, bungalows and garages.
repair work a specially. Webster 1885.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-21
TURKS ARE STUBBORN
Refuse to Make Concessions to
America, But U. w. Representatives
Are Not Being Hurried Either.

BY The Associated Press.
Lausanne, July 21.-Repeated con-
ference between Joseph c. Grew.
American minister of Switzerland and
lsmet Pasha. Turkish foreign minis
ter and between the American and
Turkish experts do not appear to have
advanced the settlement of the dis
ruted points in the proposed Turco-
American treaty. The Turks are
continuing 10 manifest the same in
flexible attitude that they showed
toward the allies.
The Americans evidently have no
intention of being hurried into the
signing of a convention which in
their view does not properly safe
guard Americas legitimate interests.
The scheme for control of the
Turkish straits will be incorporated
into the American treaty by a clause
assuring to United States mer-
chantmen and warships privileges
equal to those accorded any other
nation. Without entering into the
details of the straits regime this will
give the United States all the privi-
leges of the straits convention which
will be signed by the European states
including Russia and insure free
passage to and from the Black Sea.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-21
HAS " DAUGHTERS
They Are Adopted Ones However, and
Hollywood Man Faces Trial for
Violation OF Mann Act.

Los Angeles, July 21.-Dr. Fl. B.
Allen, said to be the founder and SUI
perintendent. of girls school at
Sabot, Va. was arrested at his Holly
wood residence yesterday on an in
dictment charging him with violation
of the Mann act, in transporting one
of his 81 adopted daughters from
Sabot to Pittsburgh.
Department of justice agents who
arrested DR.. Allen took into custody
woman who said she was his house
keeper, and two younger women who
stated they were his adopted daugh-
tiers.
According to federal officials, DR..
Allen founded a school for girls in
North Carolina Ii years ago and later
moved the institution to Sabot, legally
adopting the girls in his care. When
indicted, they alleged, Allen fed west
and his wife departed for New York
with seven of the girls.
DR.. Allen declared the indictment
was the result of spite work and said
he was willing to return to the east
to fight the charge.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-21
ADVOCATES WHEAT STORAGE
Omaha Farmers and Businessmen
Also Launch Proposition of BUY
Barrel of Flour" Movement.

BY The Associated Press.
Chicago, July 21.-Storage of wheat
and purchase of -four are advocated
in the latest plans proposed to solve
the low price wheat situation. While
the American farm bureau federation
advanced an idea for the withdrawal
of 200, 100000 bushels of wheat to be
stored on the farms. businessmen,
bankers and farmers in Omaha
launched a buy barrel of -four
movement intended to enlist the aid
of every housewife in America.
President o. E. Bradfute of the
farm bureau, spokesman for the stor-
age plan declared $660,000.000 could
be made available under the inter
mediate credits act to loan to farmers
for storing their SURPRISES which could
be kept on the farms in bins desig-
mated as bonded government ware
houses under the provisions of the
act.
Loans can be made up to three
fourths of the market value of the
grain, with the storage receipt as COL
lateral, he said.
The Wichita, Kas., intermediate
credit bank is already advancing $780,
600 a day to growers at ~ per cent
under this plan, Mr.. Bradfute stated,
Farm bureaus In 46 states with L.
100000 members will cooperate in
the storage plan, according to its ad-
vocates.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-21
RHODE ISLAND BATTLE
is TO BE RE-ENACTED
Will be Restaged
August 20.

Newport R, l., July 20.-The
battle of Rhode Island, one of the
conflicts of revolutionary days, will be
enacted on Aug. 20, the 145th ami
versary of the battle, on the occasion
OF the turning over to the Newport
Historical Society of the Old Butts
Hill earthworks in Portsmouth, the
scene of the fighting.
The ancient battle-ground recently
was purchased by Rev. Br. Roderick
Terry. president Of the society, and he
has offered it to that body as a gift.
The sham battle will be staged by the
military forces here under the direc-
ton of Col. William r. Doores. COM
manding the Coast Artillery defenses
in this district, with the cooperation
of Capt. Frank Taylor Evans of the
Naval Training Station.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-21
WAR HERO HIKER ON
March TO CHICAGO
Holder Of 7 Medals for Yalor But
Has No Money

New York, July 21.-When the
steamship George Washington. from
Bremen, locked yesterday, there
landed among the third class passen-
gers one the most decorated heroes OF
the World war; Sergt. Jake Alex Man
dushitch of Company II, 131st infan-
try, 33d division, A. e. r., who wears
seven medals, awards of six govern
ments. for gallantry on many fields.
Sergt. Jake is contemplating a hike
to Chicago. where before the war he
was special policeman in the plant
of Morris &; Co., packers, since
merged with Armour & Co. The ser
geant says decorations will not pay
railroad fare, and Jake is bust"
Jake received his discharge in Chi
cago where he enlisted among the
first, and started for his old home in
Stretska, Serbia. The Germans had
demolished the home and Jake found
his parents in dire straits. Jake's eX-
penses home were paid by Norris &
Co. He gave his parents his all and
returned to America almost penniless.
Now, he laughed, you can cut out
the almost"
Sergt. Jake, among the first Ameri-
cans in the Amiens sector, helped
break the Hindenberg line. He was
chief bayonet instructor for the 33d
and would wade into pill box" a
machine gun nest or what not. At
Chippilly Ridge, for instance, Gen.
Pershing sets forth in citation, Jake
led platoon whose leader was
wounded into a gun nest, bayonetted
five Germans and captured Is.
Jake's decorations include the Con-
Military Medal, the Crox de Guerre
with palms, the Distinguished Conduct
Medal of Great Britain, the Italian
Croce de Guerraf the Serbian Karage-
orgevich Star and the Montenegrin
Distinguished Conduct Medal. He was
invited to be an honorary pallbearer
for the unknown soldier buried in
Washington.
Jake was the first American SOL
dier to receive Montenegro's medal
The Distinguished Conduct Medal of
Great Britain was presented by Gen.
Rawlinson of the 4th Australian
army.
Sergt Jake boasts that although
wounded several times, once by
shrapnel that left an ugly dint in his
head and once by a bullet that
pierced his leg. he never quit fight
ing a day and was never in hospital.
When the 33d came home and
marched down Michigan Boulevard, |
Chicago, Mrs. Edward Morris, wife
Of the packer. hung a wreath about
he sergeant's neck. The memory of
hat Is sweet to Jake, but as he puts
t:
Chicago is long way from here
md it's pretty hot and I can't get
here on flowers. l went into the war
because I wanted to and I don't re-
,ret it. Gee, love bayonet fighting.
It's a great art"
Where are you going to stay while
n this city," he was asked.
Gee, that's what l want to know:
,ut never mind. I'll drop in again be-
ore l leave
New Britain herald., 1923-07-21
Jester-Bates Engagement
Announced at Reception

Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Bates of 427
Chestnut street entertained about 40
guests at party at Harris Pond
bungalow in Kensington last evening
at which time they announced the
engagement of their daughter, Miss
Mildred E, to Heber ]. Jester, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Irving Jester of 81
Harrison street. The young couple
will be married in October.
Miss Bates is employed in the cost
sales department at Landers, Frary
& Clark's and her young women Of
fee associates attended last nights
party in a body. Mr.. Jester is sales
manager for his father, who conducts
the Studebaker agency in this city.
At bridge. first prize was won by
Mrs. NJ. I. Jester and her husband
took first prize in the pinochle match
for men. A feature of a bright little
mardi gras novelty was a peanut hunt,
won by Henry Dressed.
Clement Lewis catered and music
was provided from the Haynes music
house in Middletown.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-21

with an innocent little country girl
who goes to Hollywood in an attempt
to find career. Her reception at the
motion picture center, her first at
telnpts and her final success makes a
corking good story, and the scenes
are wonderful One of them Is very
thrilling when the party of movie
folk are overcome on the dessert by a
terrible sand storm. In another scene
the pretty little heroine, trying to ride
a dashing horse, Is thrown into a deep
ravine. Movie fans who are interest
ed in seeing just how the stars live
and work, Just how Hollywood looks,
Just how the sets are filmed and pic
lures made are sure to find this the
most absorbing picture they have
ever seen.
For the last three days of next
week there will be shown that absorb
Ing drama, "Notoriety," a high pow
cred human story combining the pa
thos of poverty with the dazzle of
wealth. One of the most tense scenes
in this drama occurs when the little
tenement girl pleads, Keep me In my
cell. When I was innocent nobody
noticed me. But now that I'm mixed
up in a society scandal everybody adj
mires me. don't want to be freed.
I want to stay in prison and be talked
about" ,.z ..
Then for the week following, the
Lyceum announces the showing of
THE Streets of New York" a photo
dramatization of the world famous
play. with Barbara Castleton and Ed
ward Earle in the leading roles.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-21
GREAT HOLLYWOOD
FEATURE ATLYCEUM
Mary Of the Movies Monday-.TVO
Features Sunday

Tomorrow evening the Lyceum the
alter will stage great picture pro-
gram. bringing "Darlings of the
Rich" one of Betty Blyth's most SEN
sational photoplays, and Barriers of
Folly" a corking good drama with
George Larkin and Eva Novak in the
leading roles, Both of these are high
grade photoplays and their plots are
absolutely different one being a high
class society drama, with beautiful
settings and lavish costuming; the
other being heavy drama of the
middle classes. filled with heart APP
peal,l and containing the elements
which appeal to everybody. The news
reels and comedies round out the
program. Round s of Fighting
Blood" also is being shown.
Mondays, program is a dandy one
and the eighth round of Fighting
Blood" is the most exciting one yet
1t presents the young pugilist, seeking
money for an education by way of the
prize ring, as coming champion and
in his fistic encounter this week he
gives fine exhibition. Although this
is story of the roped arena, it has
such universal appeal that 1t will
be enjoyed by all, whether or not they
are interested in the boxing game.
MARY of the Movies" which opens
Monday, is heralded as the only and
original and authentic expose OF life
as 1t is lived at Hollywood by the mo-
ton picture world. There are 40 of
the biggest male and female stars Of
the silent<screen who take part in the
picture, and the theme is a real one,
not a piece, of fiction. 1t has to do
New Britain herald., 1923-07-21
CONSIDERING TERMS
Strikers Still Talking of Phone Settle
ment Despite Adverse Action BY
The Unions.

Boston, July 21.-Terms outlined
by the New England Telephone and
Telegraph Co., for settlement of the
strike of several thousand operators
in progress since June IS still are
under consideration by the strikers
despite the action of the regional
council, New England Telephone OPP
orators unions, Thursday night in re.
jecting the company's plan.
Admission that the peace terms had
not been given up altogether was
made yesterday when Miss Julia s.
OConnor, president of the striking
union and several members of her
committee conferred with telephone
company heads for the second time
since the strike began. A statement
issued by the company after this con-
ference said that it was called by Miss
O'Connor ito inquire into certain mat
tiers of procedure in carrying the pro-
visions of the company's offer into eff
feet"
The company's offer provided for
the unemployment of as many of the
strikers as possible without prejudice
to the positions of new workers en-
gagged since the strike was called.
each girl reengaged to receive the
wages to which her full term of serv-
ice would entitle her. Strikers re-
employed would forfeit seniority
rights and would be restored to their
full time standing under the com
pany's benefit plan only after a years
probation.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-21
JEFFRIES DOESN'T TALK

Los Angeles, July 21.-James J.
Jeffries, former champion heavy
weight pugilist, who was to have
spoken at a meeting in the Women's
Christian Temperance Union temple
last night, did not talk but sat on the
platform at the meeting.
Prof. A. +, Futterer, founder and
president of the Israel Reservation
association, announced the former
pugilist was preparing to spread GER
tain knowledge he had gained from
Bible study and to advocate the uni
fication of the peoples of the white
race. 49,.
Jeffries later told newspaper men
he did not intend to become a minis
ter although he may deliver lectures.
lis father was a clergyman.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-21
ACCIDENTAL KILLING.
Staying of Norwalk Boy BY His Camp
ing Companion Is Thoroughly In
yestigated BY Coroner.

Bridgeport, July 21.-Coroner John
j. Phelan today handed down flnd-
ing of accidental death in the shoot
ing at Ridgefleld Tuesday of Howard
Debruycker, 10. of Norwalk, who was
killed by a charge of shot from gun
fired by his chum Michael Young of
Brooklyn. The coroner says that
Young was not criminally responsible
for Debruycker's death. the facts OF
the investigation revealing that the
gun which Young had in his hand
went off when the youth backed away
from a window outside of which De-
bruycker was working.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-21
SHOWER FOR MISS QUINN.

A miscellaneous shower was ten
dered Miss May Quinn of Buell. street
at tn home of her sister, Mrs. William
Birmingham of Newington avenue
avenue Thursday evening. Guests were
present from Meriden, Bristol and
this city. The home was prettily dec
grated in red and white. Luncheon
was served. Miss Quinn was the re-
cipient of many beautiful and useful
gifts. She will become the bride of
Daniel F. Donnelly of 394 Park street
in August.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-21
Emmanuel Gospel.

Sunday-10 O.. M, prayer and
praise service. 10:4o a. m, preach
ing. Topic. THE Intimacy between
God and His Saints" 1915 p. m,
Bible school, $50 p. m, young peo-
pies meeting. p. m, evening serv-
ice. Topic, The Atonement."
Thursday-7:45 p. m, mid-week
prayer meeting
New Britain herald., 1923-07-21
ONLY SELF TO BLAME
Coroner Finds That Man Killed i'm
Collision With Tree in Bridgeport
Was Driving in Reckless Way.

Bridgeport, July 21.-The reckless
driving of William Matey, 20, who re-
ceived fractured skull which result
ed in his death after a collision with
a tree on Sport Hill last Saturday was
responsible for his death. according
to the finding of Coroner John ].
Phelan today.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-21
First Lutheran.

E Prof. Walter Gustafson, who has
charge of the church summer school,
will preach Sunday morning at 1890
o'clock. The service will be in Swe-
dish.
The pastor, Rev, DIR. Ahlquist, will
preach in Meriden Sunday morning.
delegation from this church will
attend Bible meeting in the Swedish
Lutheran church in South Manches-
ter Sunday afternoon at o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-21

Service in English at 9:15, in Ger
man at 10:45.
The pastor will receive announce
ments for communion next Thursday
and Friday afternoons and evenings.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-21
A, NJ, f. Zion.

Sunday service: 10:45, preaching by
the pastor. Subject. The Soul De-
sire its Freedom from Sim" Sunday
school 1890 p. m. Varick Christian
Endeavor society, $50 p. m. 7:45 p.
m, preaching by the pastor. Subject,
"A Wise Decision,
Tuesday. prayer meeting at p. m,