davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-08

years. DR.. CaIdwell's Syrup
Pepsin is a compound of Egyptian
SIENNA and pepsin with pleasant
tasting aromatics, and does not
cramp or grippe. Every druggist
handles it, and bottles are so gen.
erous that the cost amounts to
only about a cent a dose. You
buy it with the understanding
that if it does not do as claimed
your money will be refunded. The
names of all the ingredients are on
the package.
Mrs. A. Arceneaux of Orange,
Texas, suffered from constipation
for six years and found no relief
until she took DR.. Caldwell's
Syrup Pepsin; and Mrs. Gus
Anderson Of Ball, Kans., corrected
her bowel trouble so that she now
eats and sleeps normally. Bring
a bottle of DR.. CaIdwell's Syrup
Pepsin into your own home and
let the family use it for consti-
patton, biliousness, wind, gas,
headaches, flatulency, and to
break up feYers and colds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-08

that mercury may salivate and in
certain conditions loosen the
teeth; that phenolphthalein, by
whatever name known and how
ever disguised in candy, may
cause dermatitis and other skin
eruptions; that salt waters and
powders may concentrate the
blood, dry up the skin and cause
lassitude.
You can take DR.. Caldwell's
Syrup Pepsin yourself OF give it
to babe in arms, as thousands of
mothers do every day, with the
confidence that it is the safest
and best medicine you can use
for constipation and such COM
plants. A teaspoonful will re-
heve you over night even if the
constipation has been chronic for
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-08
skln Ointments.

SOC Cuticura Ointment ..............l9c
SOC Cuticura Ointment ...........-..S9 800
soc Carbolated Witchhazel ...........1 ec
eO, Chese's Ointment ............ sec
SIC Cadum Ointment ...............-S7c
2Oc Cocoa Butter ......-..........-.. Zoe
-1c Hobsru Eczema Ointment $3.50. soc
IN, Nfanth, Sulphur ..,.-............4 acc
o5c Nfertholatum ....................19
S0c NIen+hoIa+un .........,..........s soc
3Oc NIusteroIe ....,.............. R4c
60c NusteroIe NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. soc
60c Peterson's Ointment. ............-4 9c
CSC Palmer's Skin Success ........... t0c
eOc Poalnm 48c
6Oc Rcsinol Ointment .............,.-4 sc
81 90 Resinol Ointment ............. SIC
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-08
Hudnut's Creams and ToiIetries

500 Golden Bleach Cream pea
cOck's) s............-... .......'.. 74c
SIC Jergen's Benzoin and Almond
Cream .....,.......... '.'''.-'. Ssc
25c Jack Frost Cream 24C
Toe Jack Frost Cream ....s.s........ 49C
SOC Melba Cleansing Cream .....,... SOC
5Oc Melba Vanishing Cream. 900. SOC
Coo Malvina Cream ..................4 5C
PC Milkweed Cream .................19C
5Oc NIilkweed Cream ......,.,.......89 500
soc Nadinola Cream ................. 800
TTnicum Hair Nets, double, for. csc
$3.50 Oriental Cream -.............$1.1S
soc Orchard White ...........-.....S9 c
25c Old Gibraltar Jelly .............10c
Coo Pompeian Day Cream .....,....s5 sc
25c Pompeian Night Cream. ......... t9C
100 Pompeian Night Cream ........5 4C
Coo Sea Shell Cream .,...............S ec
60c Forhan's Pyorrhea Paste ...... SSc
soc Pepsodent Tooth Paste ..-...... 3sc
zoe PebecO Tooth Paste .......o.... SIC
Sl.O0 PyorrhOcide ..-.-..,...'.....-. $40
25c Senreco Tooth Paste ......... 2Sc
30c Lyons Tooth Paste or Pow. 19c
SOC Whites Tooth Paste ........... 24c
- SOC F. II. I. Tooth Paste ............ SIC
35c Arnica Tooth Soap .......,.... 29c
35c Rubifoam .......'s..,.......... PIC
Household Needs and Remedies.
25c Alcock's Porous Plasters ....... .i5o
25c BelladOnna Plasters. .15c
26c Belladonna and Capsicum lilo
$1O0 Aspirin Tabs, 100, 5-grain. .s5c
5Oc Aspirin Tabs, s doa., 5-grain. .25c
$1.25 Aspirin Tabs, Bayer's 100. go. $50
S150 Aspirin Tabs, $50 tablets. 49,. csc
S1O0 Alboline oil .................. 74o
35c Aromatic Spts. ANN, 2 ounces. .26o
15c Sweet Cascara, ] Oz.............. 10c
SOC Aromnt Sweet Cascara, 4 o.. .S5c
SOC Bitter Cascara, 3 csc
roc Alophen Pills, 100 ...,..........49o
Coo AIoin Stryc & Bell PHI, 1O0.. Sac
35c Analgesique Balm ..............29 c
75c Analgesique Balm "Bengue". 59c
SOC Abilena Water ,............... 85c
25c BOrden's Eagle Milk, tor ..... soc
SOC Blaud's Iron Pills ............. SOC
25c Camphor Spirits, OF ........... 16c
SOC Camphor Spirits, . ozs..,........25 csc
soc Castor Oil, 6 ozs .25c
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-08

FRS. HENRY H. HORNBROOR
M president Of the indianapolis
chapter Of Kappa Alpha
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-08

The Fortnightly Study Club met at
the home Of Mrs Melvin E Robbins
this afternoon Mrs John Z. HollOn
spoke on. ''FeUdalsm Abolished N
japan 1871 and Mrs George l.
Davis on Modern Japan
The Washington times., 1923-09-29
? D ERVICE IS
HURT R.NLADk
Of FUNDS
Campaign Proposed to Put Ap-
propriations Back IN Hands
Of Congress.

Fearing that IL the Budget Blu
reau continues to handle the postal
appropriations the public win be de-
prived Of the efficient mail service
to which 1t has long been accus-
toned, and the postal service itself
win necessarily retrogress, firm de-
n1ands are being made upon Post
master General New to inaugnrate
a campaign to end ssthis disastrous
financial arrangement"
The Postmaster General, 1t IS I'M
derstood, is in accord with these
demands and anxious to convince
the Administration of the injusticeS
which the Budget Bureau regime
has done the Post Office Depart
ment.
Only a few months ago. in the
diving days Of the last fiscal year,
Postmaster General New was COM
pelled to come perilously near vio-
lating the law to keep the huge
postal machinery running and,
even with drastic measures Of econ
onny taken, the public was subject
ed to Limited mail service in many
sections of the country.
Would Make Exception.
It is planned to wage vigor-
olIs fight to have the postal appro-
nriations put back In the hands
of the House Post Office and Post
Roads Committee where they were
so efficiently handled for many
years.
Sound reasoning, 1t il pointed out
are behind the demands that the
postal appropriations be made an
exception in the Budget regime.
The postal service, ''the biggest
business in the world" IL unable,
for example. to estimate two years
in advance what sum of money
they win need to carry on. Yet
this Is what they must do upon
order OF the Budget Bureau Direc
tor and even now they are max
ing up estimates for 1925.
Furthermore, when the postal
officials have carefully arrived al
the sums Of money needed to func
ton properly. they are unfailingly
cut down by the budget director
in company with all other estl
mates without regard to harmful
results which are certain to follow
Method Called Futile.
with the ever-increasing growth
OF parcel post ana the CONSEQUENT
Increase of the postal deficiency
because parcel post Is carried at 8
loss, it is further urgedS the two
Observation-Disclosures estimate plan Is
futile.
AS a result of taking the appro
priations out of the hands of thu
House Committee on Postcfficei
and Post Roads, 1t was recalled to
day, not q single legislative post
office bill passed both Houses dur
ing the Sixty-seventh Congress
Many were introduced and put OF
the calendar. but there they died
Formerly the big supply bills hat
right of way. Among these wa
the postoffice appropriation bill
but under the budget regime tn,
general appropriations committe,
makes appropriations and the regc
lar postoffice committee only ha
jurisdiction over new legislation.
The Washington times., 1923-09-29
D. G.EKPls.||I|0N
0FhUR
HEATING
Herald Times Model Homes
Display TO Show Latest in
Oil Burning Devices

Washington home-owners who
visit the Model Homes Exhibi-
ton will be given in Convention
Hall October 8 to Is under the
direction Of The Washington
Times and The Washington Her
old, in connection with the Amer
lean Homes Bureau, viii learn
that they need not be at the
mercy of coal profiteers nor need
they fear coal shortage.
Heating Plants Shown.
A half score Of heating plants
which can be installed in any home
and which will place the owner
definitely without the reach Of the
mercenary coal dealer will be ex-
hibited and statistics will be avail.
able on the cost of their installation
and maintenance.
Several types of oil heating plants
will be shown, several types de-
veloped especially for the types OF
fuel oils most readily obtainable in
the District Of Columbia being fea.
tured. Heating plants equipped to
operate on either gas or electricity
will also be exhibited.
A number Of types OF thermostatiC
controlled furnaces will be shown
and the method Of their, operation
explained in detail.
The plans for the electrical
features Of the exhibit are rapidly
nearing completion as the newly
I appointed electrical committee winds
up it's arrangements. This com
mittee rs headed by H. A. Brooks
of the Potomac Electric Power Com
pany, who Is assisted by r.. p
Harrington, of the Nationa
Electrical Supply Co., c. Phillip Hill
of Doubleday-Hill Electric Company
John F. Myers, H. c. ROBBERS
Electrical Supply Co.; John A
Krause, Carroll Electric Company
and B. T. Foley, H. P. Foley
Electric Company.
This committee Is planning fol
the handling of the electrical fea
lures largely from an educationa
standpoint. Experts will show tn,
ideal arrangement OF convenience
outlets for. the typical home ant
will also have on exhibition mode
rooms designed especially from tn,
viewpoint OF electrical convenience
Proper Wiring Exhibit.
Experts will show how any hoin
can be made, up.to-date by the in
staIlation Of proper wiring and suit
able electrical equipment. The en-
hibition will include the showing
in actual operation. OF electric dish
washers, refrigerators and hom
ice-making machines, laundry euuip
ment for the average home, an,
even tiny electrical water heater
which can be dipped into a cup O
lukewarm tea at the breakfas
table and in a few seconds heat /
. to any temperature desired. Count
less other electrical conveniences
some of them startling innovation
The Washington times., 1923-09-29
AGED MAN, HIT
BY AUTO,
DYING
w. n. French, 70, Not Likely
to Survive Operation, Doc
tors Believe.

Suffering from a hemorrhage as
the result Of a broken blood vessel
in his head, william II. French,
seventy-eight years old. Of 1924
Pennsylvania avenue northwest. IL
at the Emergency Hospital with
little hope held out for his recovery.
French, the police say, was struck
by an automobile at Nineteenth
street and Pennsylvania avenue
northwest last night. Apparently
uninjured. he was taken to his
home by the motorist who struck
him, only to lapse into unconscious
ness an hour later.
DR.. Edgar Snowden. of 1920 8
street northwest, was called in to
treat the injured man.. French was
taken to the Emergency Hospital,
where physicians held consulta'
ton over, the feasibility of an opera
ton to remove the blood clot on the
brain. It is believed that the man
is too aged to Withstand the rigors
Of such an operation.
The Washington times., 1923-09-29
IMMEDIATE
TRIAL Of
CASE IS
ASKED
Receiving Milk From In
licensed Source IN Mary
land, e Accusation.

A move TO prosecute the mani
ager Of one Of the large dairies
in Washington was made today
BY Dr.. william G. Fowler, District
Health Oficer, after he had re-
ceived reports from one 81 his
inspectors that this dairy on
Wednesday last received ship-
nent Of 400 gallons Of milk sent
BY ! Maryland dairy company
which holds no permit from the
Health Department.
Charges Filed iii Court.
The information charging the
manager with receiving milk from
an outside source was filed III Po-
lice Court today by Dr. Fowler Ait.
tached was request for irnmedi.
ate prosecution. The departments
chief witness is Inspector n a..
Guerrant, who made the report To-
DIR. Fowler.
IN the charges filed In the Po.
lice Court with the assistant c0rs
poration counsel, the name Of Mrs
Mary u. Thompson, manager OF
the sharon Dairy, Inc, 324 b
street southwest, appears. It Is
stated that the milk was received
az the washington, Baltimore and
Annapolis stati0n at Fifteenth and
III streets northeast.
Quality Not Questioned.
DR.. Fowler said TODAY he would.
not attempt to question the quality
Of the milk, but that, iii violation
Of the law. 1t came from an un-
licensed source.
.'I am determined that no milk
shall be brought into the District
from an unlicensed dairy farm or
dairy company" DR.. Fowler said.
'.A1l Of the departments inspec-
tors have been instructed to be
on the lookout for such violations
OF the law"
Peace In the Balance.
The final hope of settlement In
the milk war" In Washington hangs
In the balance this afternoon. The
three principal distributors Of milk
In the District win give their an.
swers to the milk producers Of Mary-
land and Virginia late today.
In some quarters there Is q be-
lief that the distributors viii re.
treat from the position they have
taken, in opposition to the coop.
erative association Of producers.
and that q settlement will yet be
reached.
The producers, however, are going
ahead with their plans for distribute
ing milk In Washington Monday
morning. Should the distributors
fail to make the required conces-
sions in their answer today 'the
war viii be on The producers
are meeting this afternoon to re-
ceive the communication from the
distributors and to make their final
plans for opening their campaign
for distributing milk on their own
resources.
The Washington times., 1923-09-29
D. c. Football [ aims
First Victim OF
eason

Football casualties Tor the
season Of 1923 have begin TO
roll in. Last night the first one
OF the year was reported and
the victim is in the Gallinger
Hospital.
Raymond Addison, colored,
of 116 Van street northwest,
suffered q fractured leg yester-
day when he went down under
. mass Of perspiring youths on
the vacant lot at First street
and New Jersey avenue south
east. Teammates gave the boy
first aid and q passing 1notorist
took him to the hospital.
The Washington times., 1923-09-29
P. O. OFFICIALS CALLED
ON XMAS MAIL WORK

A conference Of officials of the
Washington postoffice was ordered
today by Postmaster William M.
Mooney for 10 o'clock Wednesday
morning for the consideration OF
the Christmas mail problem.
The conference will be attended
by the assistant postmaster, super
intendent of mails, officials charged
with the handling of all classes OF
mail, supervisory officials and sta
ton superintendent.
These officials are asked to attend
prepared to present their require
ments in the matter of supplies fol-
handling the holiday mail.
The Washington times., 1923-09-29
ALL. MINISTER'S INVITED
TO FREEMAN CEREMONY

The office of the Federation Of
Churches is cooperating with the
committee on arrangements for the
service tomorrow afternoon on the
Cathedral grounds. The president
and executive secretary, at DIR.
Freeman's request, extend an invi-
tation to all ministers and church
members of the city to attend.
Pastors are asked to meet DIR.
Glazebrook, the chief of ushers,
prior to o'clock, in order that
they may be seated In the section
reserved for them. No reservations
can be held after that hour. It is
expected that this will be the great.
est religious service ever held in
the city Of Washington.
The Washington times., 1923-09-29
WORK NAMES GROUP
ARID LANDS PROBLEM

The first meeting of the fact
finding commission named by Sec
rotary of the Interior Work to in
vestigate the retaining of arid
land will be held here on October
10, 1t was announced today.
The commission includes former
Governor Campbell, of ARIZONA: DIR.
j. A. Widstoe, former president OF
the State University Of Utah; o. E.
Bradfute. president of the Amer.
lean Farm Bureau Federation: for
mer Secretary of the Interior James
r. Garfield. and Julius Barnes
president of the United States
Chamber Of Commerce.
The Washington times., 1923-09-29
DISTRICT ENTERS SUIT
AGAINST TWO ROADS

The District of Columbia, repre-
sented by Corporation Counsel Ste
phens, today filed suit in the Dis
trict Supreme Court against the
Director General OF Railroads and
against the Philadelphia, Baltimore
and Washington Railroad Company
for $6,779.73 and $26,747.01, respec.
lively, for lighting the streets, ave
nues and alleys In the past fiscal
year occupied by the tracks of the
defendant, as provided under the
act Of Congress of March 4, 1913.
Plaintiff stated that naymen' had
been demanded but was refused.
The Washington times., 1923-09-29
AGED MOTHER ASKED TO
PAY FINE FOR SONS FOLLY

GIVE been doing Tor her All Of
my life." why shouldn't she come
down and pay my finer? George
Garner told Judge Mattingly In
Pr. zee Court today. when the latter
asked him If he was really going
to lie his aged mother pay his Tor
intoxication.
eyes. sir, r m her nainstay: she
couldn't get along without me-" no
added.
ALRIGHT clerk, phone his mother
to bring down SO and pay his
fine. but I hate to do 1t, for I can't
think Of the mother WHO gave &in1
life and watched. over him. having TO
nav for his folly at this time OF
life" Judge Mattlngly replied.
The Washington times., 1923-09-29
PoLICE-FIREMEN GAME
NETS $34,OO1 FOR FUND

Checks totalling $34,001.20, pro-
ceeds from the police. firemen base
ball game on Labor Day, will be
presented Wednesday by Commits
sioner James F. Oyster, to Major
Daniel Sullivan, superintendent of
police. and George s. Watson, chief
Of the fire department.
The relief fund of each depart.
ment will get $17,0OO.6O. The pre-.
sentatton will be made at three
o'clock
The Washington times., 1923-09-29
FROM a. SIX-YEAR-OLD.

N I retire &C nine o'clock;
Ne,er soil or tear my Sunday frock;
III By my language don't shock
The company or take the clock
Apart to see what makes it rum
Nor lean and romp while having funs
Buf when q quiet day 10 done,
DevouP 0atmeml-'bOut q ton
T'm cute.
TIIrOurh any window on the block,
Or maud the eat or spend my mon
For Iicorice root or want gun
I'm not.
IN tell you folks o secret ~
YOu promise NOT to tell on me:
You Ray have guessed 10 much
but
Am not ~ cute as can be.
JACK HARLAN.
The Washington times., 1923-09-29
ELECTED FROM HOUSE,
HUSBAND SUES WIFE FOR IT

Benjamin n. C. Glading today
asked the District Supreme Court
to- prevent his wife, Sarah B. Glad
ing, from disposing Of property at
81 Rhode Island avenue northeast
which he, says he paid Tor but
which by mistake was placed In
the name Of his wife,
Mrs. Glading ordered him OUT
Of the house, he says, and now in'
tends to dispose OF It and appropris
ats the proceeds.
The Washington times., 1923-09-29
MARGARET ]. FIELD SUES
FOR $4,000 DAMAGES

Margaret j. Field today filed suit
in the District Supreme Court
against the Washington Railway
and Electric Company. for $4,000
iI,.''r
Plaintiff. represented by Attor.
The Washington times., 1923-09-29
FATHER AND SON.

"Jim's father is proud Of the
number Of hours he works each
day"
EYES,, and Jim Is proud of the
number Of people he works each
r. e. H.
The Washington times., 1923-09-29

In Chicago Themistohes Har-
alampos Papakriakopoulos has
taken out his naturalization
papers. He admits. that he was
once arreste and whei he gave
his name to the cop at the sta
ton house, the cop told him:
Jaw, g'wan, we don't want no
such name as dat on our rec
ords."
The Washington times., 1923-09-29

Three Citizens Taken in Front
Of Eddie's illegally,
Is Claim.

Policemen detailed 20, scfutlnlze
and ecard sindex" patrons of
Eddie,sa Smoke Shop, 1909 E street
northwest, every weekday from
II m. until 4 p. m. are attempt
ing, it is alleged, to frame"
men who frequent this establish
ment in their anxiety to "shOw
results IN the police departments
avowed campaign to stop race
track betting within the city
limits
Railway Mans Charge.
This charge was made eoday by
Q man who holds a responsible
position with the Southern railway
and was arrested yesterday after
noon while on the way back to his
office after purchasing ~ cigar at
the e street shop.
The Southern railway man Is one
OF three who, within the last three
days, have been taken into custody
BY Policeman Paul Sullivan for no
apparent reason. it is said, other
THAI the poIiceman's bunch that
they were Handbook operatives. "
Bitterly denouncing the clumsy
and underhand tactics Of the First
precinct police the railway man
today gave the following version Of
his arrest yesterday: 4.
81 had just purchased cigar at
Eddie's and was walking to the
corner on the way back to my
office
Cep Ruslles After Him.
Suddenly the policeman who
stands In front Of the shop came
after me. In his anxiety he almost
stumbled over the curbing.
"fYou are under arrest the Of.
ficer told me.
What for?"s asked MIN.
81 suspect you OF making a hand.
book" s-s-57es
when we arrived at the First
precinct station where was rough.
ly searched and taken before Cap.
tain Brown, the policeman told the
captain that he saw me take a slip
from negro.
This is a lie and the officer
knows it is. I had nothing what.
ever to do with a negro and have
never taken bet in my life. The
officer knew he was not telling the
truth and after challenged him
as to why he did not arrest me
when be thought he saw me take
the slip instead of rushing down
the street after me he seemed
nonplussed and Captain Brown
ordered my release"
Other Stories Same.
The stories of the other two men
arrested are similar to this one. In
all cases the police booked the mer
for investigation" and promptly
let them go after they proved beyond
q doubt that they were citizens in
good standing and there was nc
occasion for their arrest.
AS a result of the latest offensive
Of the police, who appear to have
plans to make one arrest a day.
men 'in the know are studiouslS
avoiding the corner at Twelfth and
e streets northwest, in their walks
about the city.
1t Is said that every attempt wal
made by the police to prove that the
three men they arrested were no
employed and were liable to prosecu
ton for vagrancy.
The Washington times., 1923-09-29

neys Newmyer and King declares
that while crossing the intersection
at P street and Dupont Circle
northwest, June 8, last, q car Of the
defendant company ran into her,
injuring her seriously and per!
manently
The Washington times., 1923-09-29
BUNTs on BETTER HALVES.

Woes ard patent, leather
shoes neUer come sVith guar
Gsstees.
The Washington times., 1923-09-29

The trouble Nth huUistg your
Uife lose her temper Is that she
aIUuys finds It again.
The Washington times., 1923-09-29

A sUOns0m of the hour Is one
sUho says she s0iIL be ready IN
Just q minute.
The Washington times., 1923-09-29

So Mary Garden has some pills
Which she takes to remain thin,
Her girlish figure to preserve
And keep hoppin' round in.
Mary has some perfumes also,
Besides these pills OF blue,
So why not invent q chewing gum
That every girl may chew7
Then a fat girl can gorge herself
On beefsteak, pie and ice cream,
Take few pills, chew gum
And not have to let out a seam.
SCR ARIZONA IKE. Il
The Washington times., 1923-09-29
To Manage Alaska Road.

Secretary of the Interior Work
today named Lee H. Lands, of
San Francisco, as general manager
of the Government-owned Alaska
railroad, effective October /.
The Washington times., 1923-09-29
GIVING WARNING.

Two powerful colored workmen,
who had some sort Of falling out,
were engaged in unloading YES
sci at Baltimore dock. When
ever the two passed each other
warnings of intended violence
were exchanged.
'You jest keep on 'pesticatin'
round wild me and you Is gwine
to be able to settle a mighty big
question for de sciumtific folksp'
declared one of the darkies.
What question dat?" asked the
other.
kin de dead speak?" he re-
piled. THE UNKNOWN.
The Washington times., 1923-09-29

Mnny a sOife svhO is taken TO
task BIZ her husband sDO1ILd
rather Be taken to the movies.
OTDONO.