davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-30

praising the Vegetable Compound to
my friends and neighbors who suffer
from anything of the kind. Mrs.
WIN. H. ADKINS, 81 Erin Road,
Medina, n. Y.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-30
Another
Member:

DO YOU KNOW ANY DUMBBELL
SAYINGS? SEND THEM TO THE
DUNIBBELL EDITOR, INDIANAPO-
LIS TIMES.
Ina Dumbbeu
WYE are taking a chance that
w Ina Dumbbell. another mem
Der of the newly arrived
Dunbbeu family, is not too sick to
step up and meet residents Of In
dianapolis.
Why, Ina thinks Sherlock Holmes
is a real estate agent, and a campus
is where they make tents.
She says that when her brother be
comes a lawyer she's going to buy
him a law suit.
Through this same Ina, the mys-
terry of the hollow sound that echoed
through town last week, has been
solved. Ina bumped her head. Say,
she believes
That a woman's club is a new walk
ing stick.
That Quarantine is king Of Greece
That Mer Rouge is face paint.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-30

That a primary repeal is the bell
that rings for the infant class.
That South Bend and North Bend
are gymnastic exercises.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-30
GEN. AULTMAN TO SPEAK
TT Harrison Commandant VIII Ad-
dress Realtors

Brig. Gen. Dwight Z Aultman,
conlmandant Of Fit Harrison, will ad-
dress the Indianapolis Real Estate
Board at the Chamber Of Commerce
building Wednesday noon General
Aultman viii discuss plans for the
year and past activities Of the post
General AultTnan is especially inter
ested In making the Army post a COM
uaunity center A delegation from the
board viii escort the General to the
city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-30
WOMAN SICK
TWO YEARS
Caused by Troubles Women Often
Have-Relleved byLydiaE. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound

Medina, New York.-"Ihadagreat
deal of trouble such as women often
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-30
Advertisement.
If Ruptured
TvThis Free
Apply 1t to Any Rupture, Old or
Recent, Large or Small and You
are on the Road That Has
Convinced Thousands.
Sent Free to Prove This

Any one ruptured, man, woman or
child, should write at once to w. s.
Rice, 1873 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
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ture doesn't bother you what is 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 or
the operating table? A host of men
and women are daily running such
risk Just because their ruptures
do not hurt nor prevent them from
gettiTg around. Write at once for this
free trial, as 1t Is certainly wonderful
thing and has aided in thu relief of rup-
lures that were as big as a mans two
fists Try and write at once, using the
coupon below.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-30

Clean your bowels-then feel flnei
Enjoy the incest, gentlest bowel
cleansing you ever experienced by TAX
ing one or two candy-like Cascarets
tonight. They physic your bowels
fully. All the constipated waste and
sour bile will move out of the bowels
without gripping or stirring you up.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-30

Ihave, and this af-
Ifected my nerves.
Forever twoyears
II suffered this
way, thenIreadin
the Buffalo Times'
about Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound
and have taken it
with very good re-
suits. l am very
much better and
feel justified in
Evening star., 1923-03-09

ed as the kind of liquid refreshment
one was compelled to drink now IL at
ALI After reading press reports OF
her opinions regarding the United
States, Secretary Davis OF the Labor
Department announced that steps
would be taken with a view to de-
priving Isadora of her American citi-
zenship.
Today's decision of the department
simplifies matters.
Had Isadora Duncan's marriage
taken place subsequent to the pas
sage of the Cable woman's separate
citizenship bill" the departments
announcement said, she would have
retained her American citizenship,
but since she lost 1t prior to Septem-
Der %. 1922. she cannot become an
American citizen again without filing
a petition in the manner provided for
any other alien and must prove her
self to be a. person of good moral
character. attached to the principles
of the Constitution of the United
States. and that she is not q disbe-
lever in or opposed to organized
ated with any organization or body
of persons teaching disbelief in or
ganized government, etc.
"UnleSS she can measure up to this
standard requirement, 1T will be i'm
possible under existing law for her
to ever become an American citizen"
Officials explained in connection
Isadora's attitude on prohibition. did
not affect the question as to her ad-
missibility to the country, her de
clared" attitude on governmental
questions would have decided bear
ing.
Evening star., 1923-03-09
NO TREES
HERE THIS SPRING

In order to devote all available
funds to the care and treatment Of
existing trees. Clifford I.anham
superintendent Of trees and parkings
will not plant any new ones this
spring.
A program had been prepared for
the planting Of 500 trees TO fill gaps
in existing lines. The War Depart
ment, however. has just given the
District thirty-five acres near Boiling
Field for a much needed nursery and
Mr.. Lanham expects 70 spend on the
development of this nursery the
money that had been set aside for
new street planting.
1t costs approximately s. to plant
a new tree. Thus. by deferrinG the
planting of 500 new ones, $4,000 will
available for the fitting up of the new
nursery.
ever, to wage a vigorous campaign
this spring against insects that at
tack the trees of Washington. He
has more than $4,000 of his current
appropriation left to maintain his
office from now until July l and
most of this money will be spent
in spraying and trimming.
The first enemy to appear in the
spring is the elm leaf beetle and
Mr.. Lanham will have his men ready
with sprays to begin an offensive
drive on these insects as soon as
the new leaves are large enough to
hold the acid thrown from the sprays.
Later on, in May. the caterpillars
will venture forth to pray upon the
street trees and. again, the sprays
will be ready to attack them.
The new appropriation act for the
year beginning July !, carries s55,-
900 for tree maintenance, an increase
of $1,000 over the current amount.
Evening star., 1923-03-09
Raps Income Tax
As Threat to u. S.
Economic System
BY the Associated Press

by the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. March 9-Taxa-
ton is rapidly becoming unbear-
able and the federal income tax
threatens economic progress the
National Industrial Conference
warned in a statement today.
approximately II cents Of every
dollar earned by the nation in
1922 would be paid in taxes, It
was declared.
Federal taxes during I92l-22
TOOK more than half of the total
payments of sS.4S9 900. 900 in that
period. or 1913 per cent of the ma
tfon'S total income OF S59,30O. 900.
900. according to the statement
In 19l3-14 taxes took but 6lh per
cent or the national income. it
was pointed out. The burden of
taxes, 1t was said. is .making in
roads on the surplus considered
vital TO business. and industry is
hampered because of the excesses
The continuance OF SO bur-
densome system Of TAXATION.
as, de from its sitting effects on
individual initiative and EFFORT
spells n lower standard of living
Tor the American people" the
statement concluded.
Evening star., 1923-03-09

OF Congress are very busy attendin9
70 legislation affecting the affairs of
their own constituents. Any one who
KNOWS the demands upon them will
reaIlZe that II is almost inevitable
that the affairs of the District. in
which they have no; the same ner
sonal interest, must give way to these
other matters.
Bills to BE Reintroduced.
AT the next session Of Congress. I
shall introduce again the teachers
pay bill and the compulsory educa-
ton bill. 1 believe that the Senate
will pass them quickly As the next
session of Congress is to be a long
one. there should be opportunity
given for the consideration Of these
measures in the House.
The failure of the House to con-
slider District legislation during the
last session emphasizes the point that
1 have made that there should be
some change in the system here.
believe that the people Of the Dis
trict should be entitled to vote for
presldentfal and vice presidential
have the power to elect representa-
tives in Congress with power NOT
only to speak but to vote Of course
that would require a constitutional
amendment such as that reported
from the Senate District committee
during the last Congress. Perhaps
1t would be easier to get through a.
proposal for the election of a dele
gate to the House to speak for the
District, and a bill for such q deleeate
was also on the Senate calendar.
Neglect of District.
Conditions are allowed to exist
here in Washington which would not
be allowed to exist in any other city
comparable to Washington, where tho
citizens have a voice in their own
government.
Congress holds the purse-strines
and unless it is willing to appropriate
to meet the needs Of the District. the
Capital city cannot make the progress
1T should
There is a Senate District commit
tee and House District committee.
especially to consider District affairs,
But these committees do not handle
the appropriations for the District
and the appropriation bills go to com
mittees which must give a great deal
of their attention to the matters af-
fecting the entire government of the
country"
Evening star., 1923-03-09
.|ND|CTEDF0R TAX
LAW VIOLATION
McReynoIds Brothers, WASH
mgton Businessmen,
Face Five Charges.
FALSE RETURN ALLEGED
Perjury and Neglect to File In.
dividual Income Blank
Also Charged.

Five charges Of violation Of the in
come tax law were reported today by
the grand jury against Joseph Nc
Reynolds and William E. McReynolds,
brothers, well known business men of
Washington. The indictments were
returned on two Of the charges and
presentm ents only in reference to the
other three. Formal indictment will
follow the presentments, 1T was seated.
William L. McReynolds, is charged
in one of the indictments with filing
a false return for the year 1920, and
Joseph McReynolds is alleged to have
failed and neglected to file an individ-
ual income return for the year 1921
and with failing to pay a tax for that
year.
Perjury Charged.
The presentments charge each of
the brothers with perjury. and one
presentment deals with the alleged
failure of Joseph McReynolds to file
a return Of profits as president of the
Commercial Automobile and Supply
Company for the year 1921 The de-
tails of the allegation on which the
presentments' are based are not made
public
The Indictment against William
McReynolds alleges that he made a
false return for 1920 in which he
stated the net income of $2,500 and
paid a tax of 81. whereas his actual
net return for that year required a
payment of s1,986.12 in taxes, it is al
legged.
Indictment aainst Joseph Mercy
nolds asserts he failed and entirely
neglected to file an individual tax
return and failed to pay the tax
which his income required for the
year 1921.
Other Indictments.
George T. Lemm and Richard A.
kleinfelder were indicted by the
grand jury on charge of forcible
entry into private home. The men
are said to have entered the apart
ment Of Mrs Magdalene Welch, at
1928 Hamilton street northwest.
without the consent of the occupant
Of the apartment. The reason for
the alleged unlawful entry is not set
forth in the Indictment.
Others indicted and the charges
against them are: Louise S. Child
ress. false pretenses; Walter Jones,
housebreaking, and Harry Freeman,
non support.
Evening star., 1923-03-09
Lively Radio Music to ssPep Up
Sorting of Mail IN Post Office

Sorting mail by radio will be the
very latest thing in the postal serv-
ice, to be exemplified at the Wash
ington city post Office from to II
o'clock this evening
A thousand clerks and carriers will
do their duties in the great work
room" of the Office while radio re-
ceiving set will fill the air with
sweet music drawn from the air.
First Assistant Postmaster General
Bartlett will inaugurate the novelty
by broadcasting a message to the
yorkers from the Post Office Depart
Nent sending station.
This brief message will be broad
cast by Mr.. Bartlett exactly at 9
"'clock. Following there will be no
more speeches, nothing but lively
music 60 help put speed into the
Evening star., 1923-03-09
AIR SQUADRON DELAYS
VOYAGE FOR REPAIRS

By the Associste ted Press.
MIAMI, Fla, March 9.-Capt. Thomas
g. Lanphier, commanding the squad
ron of six Army planes on a test
flight from San Antonio, Tex, to
Porto Rico, announced this morning
that the hop-off from Curtiss Field
here to Havana will not be made until
some time Saturday.
The delay is caused by necessary
overhauling Of the planes, which had
Jacksonville to Miami, and also by
the rule requiring twenty-four hours
notice to Warrington of the time Of
making the hop-oh.
Evening star., 1923-03-09
BLAINE ELK|NS CITED
FOR CONTEMPT OF COURT

Blaine Elkins, brother of Senator
Elkins of West Virginia, was held in
contempt of court today by Chief
Justice Mccoy Of the District Su-
rreme Court. Elkins failed to obey
an order Of the court directing him
to increase from $3.50 to $500 per
month the payments ordered by the
court for the support OF his son,
Stephen B. Elkins Sd. The boys
custody was awarded to his mother,
Mary. Kenna Elkins, last September
when she was given an absolute di-
vorce from Elkins. The mother is a
daughter of the late Senator Kenna
Of West Virginia.
Mrs. Elkins explained to the court
that the child is delicate and the al
Iowance of $3.50 was not sufficient
for his maintenance, and the court
directed the increase. Elkins ignored
the order of the court, and was cited
for contempt.
Evening star., 1923-03-09

workers and pep up" their general
enjoyment of life.
Last year the Minneapolis post office
introduced phonograph on its night
shifts. but the local office is said to
be the first in the country to enter
tain its workers by radio.
The receiving apparatus is one
owned by the Office of the air mail
service, Post ONCE Department. 1t is
being installed today.
If the operator tunes in on bed
time story" or a lecture On house
keeping he will switch off to some
other wave length. as it is not be-
lieved that such entertainment and
the proper sorting of mail will mix
But any distributor can sort letters
better, 1t is held. to the lively strains
of the tune that made Gallagher and
Shean famous. So the aim tonight
will be to "listen in" on concerts, Sc
lecting the best from the air waves.
Postmaster Chance Is introducing
the novelty by way Of experiment.
Evening star., 1923-03-09
BALFOUR is CONDEMNED
FOR CENSURE OF HARVEY
Euen Critics of u. S. Debt Terms AssaiL
His Charges--Ambassador Is
Also Target.

final bargain the whole matter was
settled from moral standpoint. The
Americans wished to be paid, and
they are being paid. That is the end
Of the whole business"
The Manchester Guardian partly
vindicates Lord Balfour by declaring
that Ambassador Harvey was most
unfortunate in demanding that the
British government retract pas
sage in the Balfour note issued last
August. Others take the same line.
cynically intimating that Harvey s
request called for a caustic rebuff.
All hope that the last word has been
said on this phase of Anglo american
relations.
Evening star., 1923-03-09
Ford Pays Out $4,OOO,OOO
To AvOid Losses to Others

given by Mr.. Ford pays the remain
ing o2Ia per cent. Checks were
mailed yesterday.
In addition to paying the claims OF
about 800 merchandise creditors, Mir.
Ford also reimbursed the seven for
mer directors of the company who
had indorsed paper held by the
banks against the Lincoln company
Among the seven were some of Mr.
Ford's friends of many years stand
ing. including Henry B. and Wilfred
d. Leland. founders Of the Lincoln
company.
Mr.. Ford paid ss,oo0.ooO for the Lin
coin company at the receivers sale
last year. Out of this sum were paid
a number of preferred claims, in
cluding one to the government for
alleged overpayment on war con-
tracts. The item Of the government
was greatly reduced, being finally
settled for sl,5o0.00O. The federal
claim originally amounted to more
than sS,000,000, the former sum be-
ing agreed upon at a conference be-
tween the receiver and government
officials. =.
Evening star., 1923-03-09
WARM WEATHER COMING.
BUT NOT 8O-DEGREE KIND

Don't think we are going to have
another Sunday like the famous
March 4, because the weather bureau
has no indications of any so-degree
temperature or thereabouts and 1t
won't for some time to come.
It's merely warming up today. will
be warm tomorrow. and tomorrow
night it may rain. If 1t doesn't rain
tomorrow night, 1t may rain Sunday
and then the colder weather will
hang around for a few hours.
sufficient unto the next two days
is the evil thereof said the FORE
caster, when asked to do some gen.
eral Prophesying for the coming
week.
Evening star., 1923-03-09
Suspect Seniors
OfFiring School
ToDelay Exam

LEW ISTON. Pa, March 9.-HiGh
school seniors have been sum
moned before school and police
authorities for questioning in
connection with an attempt to
burn the local high school in an
effort to delay examinations. for
which some of the class were said
TO be unprepared. sulphur candles
were discovered yesterday in
waste paper baskets III fourteen
rooms and in each instance re-
suited in small blaze.
Examinations at the high school
were to have been held yesterday.
The building was recently COM
pleted AT Il cost of s2S0.0oo.
Evening star., 1923-03-09
BIC DAY OF GOLF
BEF0REPRES|DENT
Hopes to Get in So Holes To-
day, Most Since Vaca-
tion Started.
MRS. HARDING IMPROVED
Trip Down Indian River Puts New
Life Into All Members
of Party.
MRS. HARDING IMPROVED
BY the Associated Press.

/ BY the Associated Press.
EERO. Fla. March 9.--Thirty-six
holes Of golf. one round here and
another at Fort Pierce. appealed TO
President Harding today as he began
the fourth day of his Florida. vacation
trip. The most golf the executive has
been able to get in heretofore in one
day has consisted of eighteen holes.
The sixty-mile cruise made yester-
day by the houseboat Pioneer, how
ever, put the presidential foursome in
position for a round this morning
here and another this afternoon at
! Fort Pierce, half-hour automobile
ride from here.
Mrs. Harding Improved.
While golf is doing much for the
President, the warm Florida sunshine
is greatly benefiting Mrs. Harding.
Members of the party said yesterday
that she was enjoying the cruise
down the Indian river and was feel
ing better than at any time since she
was taken i'll last September.
An hour before the members of the
pre- sidential party awoke yesterday
morning the Pioneer cast off from
the dock at Titusville and headed
down the Indian river through one
of Flordia's leading citrus fruit sec
tions The middle of the forenoon
brought the boat to Rockledge. where
the President and Mrs. Harding went
ashore for a visit with the latter's
brother, c. B. King. and his family.
President Given Lot.
During the stop at Rockledge the
President became a freeholder Of the
state Of Florida Citizens of the little
town, who went TO the pier in a body
to geet the visitors. presented the
President with the deed to lot.
The other stop of the day was at
Melbourne. 1t was probably the hrst
time a President of the United States
ever had visited the place. and those
there made the best Of it. Mr.. Hard
ing and his golfing companions, Ed
ward B.. Mclean. Washington pub
Usher; Chairman Lasker of the Ship
ping Board and former Director
Dawes of the budget. were conducted
Club, which proudly displayed to the
party a neat little nine-holf golf
course with water hazards In which
alligators are reputed to lie in. wait
at times for poorly driven balls.
Publisher as Caddy.
No alIigators were seen, however.
during the two rounds the presi-
lCntial fOurSOme maQe on the COURSE.
Members of the club served as cad
dies, John S. Chapman. publisher Of
the Rockford, ILL.,, Star, carrying the
clubs of the publisher of the Marion,
Ohio, Star.
Although itinerary of the houseboat
party still remains undecided except
in a tentative way, the progress of
the Pioneer makes IL reasonably GER
tain that the President and his fell
low vacationists would spend Sunday
in Palm Beach.
DAUGHERTY MUCH BETTER.
Attorney General, at Miami, With
Doctor and Nurse.
MIAMI, Fla, March 9.-The condi-
CONTINUED on Page 2, Column g.
Evening star., 1923-03-09
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DETROIT, Mich, March ALI
creditors of the Lincoln Motorcar
Company, purchased last year by
Henry Ford at receivers sale, have
been reimbursed in full by Mr.. Ford,
it was officially announced today. The
sum needed to pay all claims in full
was approximately 100000. Mr..
Ford took the step, it was announced.
despite the fact that he was not re-
quired to do SO under the terms of
his purchase.
The announcement was made by
Ralph Stone. president Of the, De-
troit Trust Company, receiver of the
Lincoln Company. All creditors Of
the concern. 1t was announced, will
receive 100 cents on the dollar, as a
result of Mr.. Ford's action. They
previously had received 471a per
cent. all that remained of the pro-
ceeis of the sale after preferred
claims were sold. The $4,000. 200
Evening star., 1923-03-09
FRENCH EVACUATE
DORTMUND AGAIN
Move Part of Program to Rid
Ruhr of 10000 Suspected
Police.
CHILDREN QUIT AREA
British Protest Adds to Tangle
With French Over
Cologne District.
B! the Associated Press.

ID! the Associated f'reSS.
ESSEN. March 9.-Thc French
troops have again been Withdrawn
from Dortmund. which was occupied
yesterday for the purpose of rounding e
up all the members of the disbanded
security police still at large. The
city was searched by the French SOL
diers, and 270 Of the security force
from the district with a warning no,
to return.
This move was part Of the Franco
Belgian program TO rid the Ruhr OF
some 10000 security police. who have
been a constant source oof annoyance
TO the occupying forces, doing espion.
age work, spreading propaganda and
otherwise hindering the French an6
Belgian military.
Head OF Police Arrested.
At Recklinghausen Dr. Eisenreiti
has been arrested by the French au
nicipal police, and had acted as such
in the daytime. but by night he ha6
assumed various other roles. the
French assert. 10 facilitate his work
as an agitator among the labor ele-
meht. When arrested he had three
Identification cards. it is stated, and
the French intelligence service re.
ported it had found he had three
houses in various districts taken un-
der different names. In his pocket
was discovered 4 set of false whis-
kerS.
GorfAnnAH IotI
Fourteen persons accused of various
offenses against the occupying forces
at Crefeld have been sentenced by &
Belgian court-martial to Jail terms oil
from three to six months each. Six
of the prisoners were newspaper edi-
tors accused of spreading agitation
The others were customs officials and
trade union leaders who had dis
obeyed the orders OF the occupying
authorities.
DR.. Schweibeil a member of the in.
residing in the district of MeiSenheim
has been court-martialed by the French
and sentenced to five years imprison-
ment and a fine Of 100000 marks
He will probably be sent to Metz or
some other point outside the occupied
area to serve his term and his family
will be expelled from the territory.
Sabotage on Increase.
Sabotage along the railroads and the
telegraph and telephone lines is con-
tinuing. A telegraph pole was cut down
at kettwig and laid across the track
last night in an effort to wreck a train
Rocks were placed on the tracks near
Niedrich for the same purpose. Both
attempts were discovered in time to
prevent accidents
Several cars were derailed near Cob
lentz during the night as the result OF
tearing out of rails.
CHILDREN SENT OUT.