davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-18
If captured
Try This Free
Apply 1T to Any Rupture, Old or Recent.
Large Small and You Are on
the Road That Has Convinced
Thousands.
Sent Free to Prove This

Anyone ruptured, man, woman or
child, should write at once to w. s. Rice,
102-C. Main St., Adams, N Y, for a
free trial Of his wonderful stimulating
application. Just put it on the rupture
and the muscles begin to tighten; they
begin to bind together so that the open
ing closes naturally and the need of a
support or truss or appliance Is then
done away with. Don't neglect to send
for this free trial. Even IL your rupture
doesn't bother you what 10 the use of
wearing supports all your life? Why
suffer this nuisance? Why run the risk
of gangrene and such dangers from a
small and innocent little rupture, the
kind that has thrown thousands on the
operating tablef A host Of men and
women are daily running such risk just
because their ruptures do not hurt nor
prevent them from. getting around.
Write al once for this free trial. as it Is
certainly a wonderful thing and has aid
big as a mans two lists. Try and write
at once, using the coupon below.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-18
DIRECTORS NAMED
FOR CHILDREN AID
ASBOARD MEETS
Right Habits in Life Is Aim
of kindergarten, Speaker
Says,

The aim of the kindergarten pro-
gram is to aid the child TO become
self-helpful and thoughtful of others,
to aid in the formation of right hab-
its and to help the child in making
his life adjustments. Mrs. Eliza A.
Baker declared in an address before
the annual board meeting of the In
dianapolis Free Kindergarten and
Children's Aid Society.
The meeting was held at the Will
liam w. Jackson Memorial building
on Alabama and Twenty-Third Sts.,
Wednesday.
Mrs. David Ross, president, pre-
sided. Mrs. John H. Holiday IS presi-
dent emeritus. Mrs. Blaker, who has
served for forty-two years as presi-
dent of the Teachers College, was re-
elected to that position.
Members of Board
Members Of the board: Mesdames
Henry Bennett, E. NJ. Campbell, w.
". Critchlow, Samuel H. Fletcher,
Fred Hoke, John H. Holiday. Albert
T. Metzger, Herman Munk, Samuel D.
Miller, Alfred Potts, David Ross,
James II. Taylor, Evans Woollen,
Ernest D. Wales, Ernest Wiles, John
W. Kern, and Clemens Vonnegut.
Newlyelected MEMBERS; Mesdames
James Roberts, Fred Joss, and VIII
liam L. Taylor, who will fill vacancies
created by the death of Mrs. Gustave
A. SchnuIl, and Miss Alice Finch,
and the resignation Of Mrs. Alexander
Epruance.
officers for the coming year: Mrs.
David Ross, president; Mrs. John W.
Kern. first vice president; Mrs. Glenn
ems Vonnegut, second vice president;
Mrs. Herman Munk, third vice pres
ident; Mrs. Evans Wooden, treasurer;
Mrs. Alfred Potts, secretary; Mrs.
Ernest D. Wales. corresponding Sec
rotary; Mrs. Lois G. Hufford, treas
urer of the private fund; Mrs. Ernest
Wales. secretary Of the private fund.
Advisory board: Alfred Gaudings,
E. u. Graft. Benjamin j. Burris, Hen
ry Dowlings, the Rev Nj. L. Haines,
Robert 1. Todd. Louis Levey. Charles
W. Moores, Joseph ]. Daniels and
Hilton u. Brown.
Annual Charity Ball
Superintendents reports showed
the organization reaches not only
the child of kindergarten age, but
also the parents and children of the
teen" age.
Officials made 32.400 visits in the
past year, while 27.S55 visitors in the
Hndergartens included many of the
parents of the children.
The Annual Charity Ball will be
given Nov. 80. Thanksgiving week
end, at the Claypool.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-18
cLEW OF THUG SOUGHT
Insurance Collector Is Robbed of $50
After Blow.

Detectives today sought to find some
clew Of a man who robbed Harry La
Masters. 2277 HILLSIDE Ave, collector
for the Prudential Insurance Com
pany, after striking him on the head
in hallway of the Smith Bldg, S4S
s. Meridian ST.
Eighty dollars, contents of a satchel,
were taken, but $50 in his pocket were
overlooked
LaMasters told Sergeant Dean and
squad Of emergency police that he
had left the apartment of Carrie Has
lep. He was found by the Hasleys.
who heard means.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-18
RECEPTION FOR PASTOR
The Rev. Taylor VIII Be Welcomed
by Broadway NJ. E. Church.

The Rev. C. Howard Taylor, new
pastor of the Broadway Methodist
Church. Broadway and Twenty-Sec-
ond ST., and his family will be OFF,
cially welcomed by members Of the
church at a reception Friday night
at the church parlors.
c. B. Riley is chairman of the re-
ception COMMITTEES; Jesse A. Shearer,
chairman of the program committee
Boy Scouts. the Epworth League
and other organizations will partici-
pate.
DIR. Taylor was pastor of the First
Methodist Church, Bloomington. for
nine years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-18
RESIDENT HERE 40 YEARS
Funeral for Mrs. Anna Mastny Will
Be Held Friday.

Funeral services for Mrs. Anna
Mastny, II. who died at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. H. @. .Bitters of
Chicago Tuesday, will be held at the
George Hermann & Sons funeral par.
Tor, 9 a. m. Friday. Burial will be
in Crown Hill cemetery.
Mrs. Mastny had lived in Indian.
apolis about forty years until six
weeks ago, when she moved to Chi
cago to live with her daughter.
Surviving are the sons and daugh.
ters: Max and Oscar Mastny of Hot
Springs. Ark; Mrs. Harry Addington
Of Rodonda Beach, CAL; Mrs. H. G.
Bitters Of Chicago; Mrs. M. B. Padgett
of Hot Springs, Ark, and Frank and
John Mastny OF this city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-18
Rub the Spine

II you believe the spine is the seat
of most OF your physical ills and
more people are thinking so every
day, just give 1t a gentle massage ev.
cry night with Joint.Ease and watch
the helpful results. Many people are
getting it daily from ali druggists and
other good pharmacists.
The name is Joint Ease and it's the
one big discovery for stiff, swollen,
infiamed joints--and a tube for only
go Observation-Disclosures.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-18
Radio Programs
Friday
Detroit. Mich.--WWJ

Detroit, Mich.-WWJ
$50 A. M-"Tonight's Dinner" s;45
A. M.-Public Health Service bulletins.
ket reports. P. M.--Baseball scores.
7 P. M.-Orchestra.
Schenectady, N. Y.-WGY
1901 P. M.-Stock market reports.
1910 P. M.--Produce market report.
2 P. M.-Music and household talk.
6 p. M.-Produce and Stock market
quotations.; news. $50 r. M.-Chil-
dren's program. 1886 p. m.-'Your
Health Examination and Your Child's. "
7:46 p. M.-"The Hottentot." WGY
orchestra.
Cincinnati, 0hio-WLW
1880 p. M-Business reports. 1:so
P. M.-Business reports. 3 p. M
Grain and stock quotations.
Chicago, m,-KYW
10 A. M.-Market reports. 1885 A.
M.-"Table Talk" 1:20 P. M.-Clos.
ing market quotations. 3 P. M
News and sport bulletins. $50 p.
M.-News: financial and final market
and sport summary. $50 P. M.-Chil-
dren's bedtime story, P. News.
10 to 11:30 p. Mate show.
Louisville, Ky.-WHAS
p. M.-Concert. 4:50 P. Mo
cal livestock. produce and grain mar
ket reports. 4:65 p. M-Baseball
scores. 1880 to p M.-Soprano solos;
music; reading.
Davenport, Iowa-W0C
10 A. M.-Opening market quota
lions. IL (Noonl-Chimes concert. 2
P. M.-Closing stocks and markets.
$3.50 P. M.-Educational program and
concert. 5:45 p. M.-Chimes concert.
$50 p. M.-Sandman's visit. $50 P.
M.-Baseball scores. P. M.-Musical
program
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-18
Lie Students Enter Extension

Eleven hundred and fourteen stu
dents are registered in the late after.
noon and evening classes of the In
diana University extension center, ac-
cording to a final report.
Total class enrollments are 1897,
while sixty-eight different classes are
being conducted.
Forty-two students are working for
master degrees. Second semester will
begin Jan. %.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-18
TRACK MEET 5 BLOCKS
Escaped Prisoner Is Captured, How
ever, After Pursuit.

Spurred by revolver shots fired in
the air by Deputy Sheriff Roland Sni-
der, Fred Orrne, who escaped from the
Indiana State Farm, hurdled back
yard fences and negotiated alleys for
five blocks before he was overtaken
by Snider and two horsethief detec-
tives. The track meet" started a.:
All Douglas ST., Orme's home. when
Orme noticed his visitors approach.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-18
Prisoners for Roads Deplored

Suggestions by County Engineer
John ]. Griffith that some of the ESQ
idle prisoners iii the county Jail be
put to work on roads was deplored
by Sheriff Snider, who said guards
would cost more than hired road
workers. Commissioners received the
suggestion favorably.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-18
Yale Produces Movies

Columbus, a moving picture, first
Of series entitled Chronicles of
America" viii be shown by Yale Uni
versity to local alumni at Caleb Mills
Hall Friday a. p. m. The Chronicles
are being printed by Yale University
Press.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-18
THESPIANS ELECT HEADS
Morrison Davis Is President; Two
PLAYS Are Planned.

Morrison Davis is the new president
Of the Butler Dramatic Club. and
Miss Marjorie Chiles, vice president,
following election Wednesday.
The club Is organized under the
supervision of Prof. Rollo Talcott. de-
partment Of dramatics. Activities for
the coming year will include presenta-
ton of a light comedy, and a melo-
drama.
Tryouts were made by more than
fifty
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-18
Worthfngton Reelected

B. A. Worthington, Indianapolis, has
been reelected president Of the c.,
l., & w. Railroad by directors meeting
In New York City.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-18

Herbert's dad Is a field captain,
Herbert Fletcher, 610 N. oxford St.
Jack is the son of Sergt. Harry
Conner Of the detective department.
They hive at 632 Eastern Ave.
The boys like their traffic jobs,
but
Herbert intends to be an aviator
when he grows up.
Tom wants to be a machinist.
Jack hasn't decided his trade or
profession, but he does not plan to
follow in his fathers footsteps.
Its pretty. hard work to be a po-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-18

DALI Corps, Lztona Greencastle Corps,
Greencastle; Jesse S. Ogden Corps,
Danv1lle.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-12

doce the rates by % per cent would
be worse than useless.
Mr.. Kruttschnitt says there mas
been a greater movement OF freignts
this year than ever before, new rec,
ords in car loadings being announced
almost every week in Washington,
Convincing evidence" says MI
Kruttschnitt. "that freight rates are
not and have not been. an embargo
upon the movement of farm prod
ucts.'
The railway executives also are
preparing to fight the move for con-
solidation of the railroads.
Such a consolidation was advocat'
ed by the late President Harding on
the trans-continental trip which pre-
.ceded his visit to Alaska.
President Coolidge has pledged him
self to carry out the Harding poll,
cies and therefore, the railroads will
alertly watch any move he may make
toward the advocacy of consolidation.
The executives claim that existing
joint trackage and terminal arrange
ments give all the benefits Of consoii'
dation without the drawbacks.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-12
TREATIES MADE
NOW 7 D COME
IN HANDY soon
Political Importance Of
Pacts Not Apparent
at Present.
TO PROTECT AMERICA
Equal Treatment for U. 5.
Citizens Object of
Agreements.
TO PROTECT AMERICA
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.

Copyright. by the San Antonio Light.
Washington. ID. c.. Oct. 12.--The
United States government has en-
parked upon policy of treaty max
ing with the various nations of Eu
rope, which, while without political
Importance, will have an importan.
bearing on the future trade and COM
mercc of America.
Practically all of the commercial
treaties with Europe were written
decades ago when conditions under
which trade was conducted, differed
materially from those under which
business is carried on today.
The introduction of numerous prob
lens by the great war together witt
the fact that the map of Europe has
been practically rearranged and that
countries are in existence now which
were previously under another DOM
ination make it necessary to have new
commercial agreements.
The announcement that new com
mercial treaty is being negotiated with
Germany must be taken in connection
with previous declarations about the
new treaty being negotiated VITA
Spain.
Already there are plans also for new
commercial agreements with the coun-
tries which formerly made up the
Austro-Hungarian empire.
New Treaty Demands.
The insistence of the American gov
eminent on a new treaty with Spain
really grew out of the fact that Spain
had made new treaties with France
and Great Britain giving them COM
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-12

dered copies of the injunction pro-
ceedings printed and would send one
to each OF the congressman and gov
errors who will attend the approach
ing Washington prohibition conference
ito keep them acquainted with the
progress of the case"
Representative Hill, for some weeks
has been manufacturing fruit juices
in his. home for use there. declaring
his experiments were for the purpose
of obtaining an authoritative ruling
on the permissible alcoholic content
of fruit juices made in the home.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-12
NICKEL FOR COFFEE
Ten Cents Too Much for . Cup, In
vestigator Finds.

Chicago. Oct. 12.-Ten cents for a
cup of coffee is too much, according
to Joseph Rushkewioz, secretary of
the city councils high cost commit
tee.
Investigation, he said. shows the
actual cost per cup TO be: coffee
bean, 3-4 cent; cream, IL cents !;
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-12
Futives Begin War Of
efense Against Capt.
tol Element.
les NOT AFFECTED
pr Freight Would Not
bost Farmers Reve-
hue, Official Says.
By ROBERT T. SMALL.

Dy nODEnl L. oN<hLL.
kht. by The San Antonio Light.
York, Oct. 12.-The railroads
begun their war Of defense
the attacks Of those elements
government at Washington
claim that the lowering OF
rates is one of the first and
Important steps toward remedy
neral agricultural conditions.
Us Kruttschnitt, chairman OF
ecutive committee of the South
acific company, has fired the
g gun.
carry out the views of the sec
of agriculture, Mr.. Wallace
the junior senator from Kan
MIR. Capper, would bankrupt
railroad in the country" in TN
bf the directing genius of ths
stern railway system.
Kruttschnitt made his views
today and he was particularly
against the proposition of See
Wallace that the freight rates
eat for export be reduced "a
ut.
ing the general sentiment Of
ilway executives, Mr.. Krutt'
declared that freight rates
absolutely nothing to do with
flee of farm products in the
IS of the country or the mar
the world.
e of the railway executives
Fitted the homely case Of fish
in the waters off the coast Of
fish, they claim. are sold in
nd. or Boston, at the same price
charged in New York, regard
the fact that virtually nc
for transportation are in
contended that marlset condi'
fleet prices, not railroad rates
Contention Is Proved.
contention is proved, the raj
ives declare by the fluctuations
take place in prices while rail
|ates remain at the same level
IN these fluctuations of price are
wider than any possible differ
in rail rates could be made.
way managers also cite the cast
hracite coal, which sells to the
)older in Scranton and Wilkes
almost at the mouth of the
at virtually the same price
i in Philadelphia or New York
of the railway executives are
Id to draw a parallel between
d rates and the tariff in thu
upon market prices.
cite the rise in the price oil
last spring.
rent up more than 3 cents
refiners, who benefited by the
tempted to shift the blame fol
bunting market to the tariff.
the tariff had been IN e1fec'
bnths and the total tariff levy
BIT 1.76 cents a pound. whereas
krease was more than 3 cents.
r the sugar market sagged ant
ter it has begun to rise again
With the tariff unchanged.
so it is with railroad rates
[r. Kruttschnitt.
rs of farm products will con
to go up and down regardless
cost Of hauling the product to
Kruttschnitt says that even il
ilroads carried wheat for moth
he addition of the freight
could not possibly bring
up to the value set by govern
officials at Washington.
Worse Than Useless.
therefore,, the entire removal oil
charges cannot bring wheat ny
rofitable level, the railway ex'
s assert that proposals to re
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-12
Thieves Get $4,000 in Stamps.

MayfieId, ky., Oct. 12.-Appr0AI'
mately $4,000 worth of stamps were
stolen from the postoffice here yes
terday, according to Postmaster c. T..
Winslow. who reported that rear
window had been jimmied and acety-
lene torches used to burn through
doors to the vault.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-12
RESTRAIN LAWMAKER
Court Orders Congressman to Stop
Making Fruit Juices.

Baltimore, Md, Oct. 12.-Following
the issuance in United States district
court Of temporary injunction
against Representative John Philip
Hill of Maryland. restraining him
from continuing the manufacture Of
fruit juices which. the congressman
says, have developed alcoholic percen-
tages MS high as L. per cent. Mr.. Hill
last night announced that he had or
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-12

mercial advantages which the United
States did not possess except under
the favored nation clause idea.
The situation with respect to com.
mercial treaty with Germany is
unique.
The United States carried on its
commercial relations with Germany
until the European war under n
certain provisions of which were re-
vived in another treaty OF 1928.
Most of the provisions were Obso-
lete and some Of them were rendered
null and void by actions of German.
in the war.
Although the treaty itself was no,
to be affected by the outbreak of Wal
between the two countries. the United
States took the position that Ger.
many had disregarded some of he pro.
visions of it even before Germany and
America went 10 war. particularly
with respect TO destruction of Amer.
lean merchant ships by submarine.
The treaty was finally denounce
and no substitute. has been drafteI
since.
When the United States concluded
n senarota treofv Of naaca with Ea-
manv retaininc ibereip nraot;naiIr al
Tho rights orig;nallv gromted 70 9Th,
nowers in tha Versa;lisS treotr II w,,
agreed that = commercial trao,y womi.
he neootiated at n LATER date '
.mer;can consnis ahrooJ have baf
thousands Of questions nut nm 70 tbem
hv bmsiness interests of the Tn;tet
Sta+es which connot bo affoo,;rcl,
bandled miles a trootr ;s mado COW
ar;ng Tho contractnaI ohi;cat;nns y.
Zach country toward not;onals of tb.
ether
r"rchasihg ROVER LOW
Although the purchasing power O.
Europe at present is low, the belief
prevails that in few years Americs
will be doing larger business will
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-12
GIRL KILLS YOUTH
WHO INTENDED TO
MARRY ANOTHER
Paying His Way Through
School, She Was Angered
by His Indifference.

Philadelphia. Oct. 12.-Harry
Kabernagale, a student ut a local
chiropratic school, was shot and
killed by young woman on the
street in West Philadelphia last
night.
Catherine Miller. whose home is
said TO be in Wilkesbarrc. Pa, was
arrested after n chase of two blocks
and charged with the shooting, which,
the police say was the result of a
lovers quarrel.
Harry told me Saturday he was
through with me and for me TO go
shoot myself the police quote Miss
Miller as saying. Il went TO my rooom
and got the pistol. / met Harry as
he was leaving the school. He told
me he didn't want anything more 10
do with me, and I'm glad | shot
him"
In a latter to Kabernagale. found
in the girls pOcaetbook. sac pleaded
with him to "coI home. come on
home" and enclosed 81 which he was
to nse for taxicab fare, the police
said.
Wilkesbarre, Pa. Oct. 12.-Cather-
inc Miller was resident of this city.
Mrs. Anna Cardelo. n sister said
the girl had been paying Kaberna-
gales way through chiropractic
school,
Recently she and Miss Miller had
learned that Kanbernigale intended
to marry another girl.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-12

A mere slip Of a. girl, weighing
scarcely a hundred pounds, yet the
''meeter of all Corners" among wild
animals including ferocious Bengal
and Siberian tigers; that, in sem
tence, describes Mabel Stark trainer
of jungle beasts.
Mabel Stark is the marvel among
animal subjugators. And this season
she las amazed fellow trainers of the
Ringing Brothers and Barnum and
ly formed girl roll over and over i'll
which she wrestles tiger four times
her own weight. To see this delicate
Iy formed girl rol lover and over III
tbe center of a steel-barred arena,
first on top and then under power
full Jungle beast is to, witness the iass
thrill in sensational acts. Yet. that
is what Mabel Stark will do here botli
afternoon and night with her. great
tiger. Rajah, when the mammoth COM
bined show exhibits in this city Sat-
urday, October 10.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-12

sugar $40 cent. Total less than
3-4 cents.
he said. =
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-04-28
FOUR MINUTE MEN

The following Minute Men will
speak at the various churches on
Sunday I'm behalf Of The Trade Boost
ing Campaign which will be held on
April 30th to May 4th inclusive.
George Hamilton, Jr.-Memorial
Baptist Church.
Orlando Smith-St. Paul Baptist
! Church.
Fred Observation-Disclosures Baptist
Church.
Mr.. T. r. Morgan-St. James A. M.
d. Church.
G. d. Howard Christian Endeavor
Church. !,
Roscoe Crump-B. Y. p. U. Pilgrim
Church.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-04-28
SAINT PAUL

The Adelphai club held their regu-
lar meeting on Tuesday afternoon
with Mrs. Birdie High, STA st. Antho-
NY Ave. An interesting program was
given after which a dainty luncheon
was provided by the hostess.
NOTICE-The Grand Total raised
for Crispus Attucks Home in the re-
cent drive and Minstrel conducted by
The Women's City Federation under
the direction Of Mrs. Cora Grissom
was $520.48. The d. Y. w. Y. X.
club raised the amount of $14.00.
The Busy Bee club raised the amount
of $500. These clubs were inadver-
tently ommitted last week.
Miss Edith Gillard was appointed
as clerk In the assessors Office at the
Court House and will begin her du-
ties next week. Out of several applf-
cants, Miss Gillard qualified for the
position. She Is very popular in the
Twin Cities ana her many friends
will be pleased to learn Of her sue
cess.
Mrs. Evelyn Gillard and daughter
Edith are residing with Mrs. w. b.
Elliott. AS University Ave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-16

Towels
 At Wonderful Reduction Small hand towels, cOo Huck towels, large size; value 19c CT 0O TOT " Heavy ribbed Turkish towels, in plain white, 0oo also colors; value soc. Special ........ OOC Red border huck towels, large size; CT 7O 72x8O pajama checks, in white; 22c value TE 69c white silk stripe AOo Large size bath mats, extra heavy; all CT 9O
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-09-14

The Hague-All Holland celebrat-
ed the silver jubilee of Queen Wilhel-
nina.