davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-11
INDIAN HAS
OIL. INCOME
OF 100000

BIZ NEA Service
MUSKOGEE. Okla. May 11.-Rich-
est Indian In the world! Jackson
Barnett, restricted Indian" OF the
Greek tribe, has an annual income OF
$50 900 from property with valuable
oil rights. Because of this wealthy
redskins status as a restricted IN
dian" hts property and It's income
are under the guardianship of the
Government.
Uncle Sam is defending Jackson IN
a suit brought by Carl J. OHornett.
appointed guardian by Okmulgee
County, Okla, hut never able TO get
control Of the property.
Barnett win receive refund Of a
quarter Of million dollars from the
Government, following a recent ruling
by the Internal Revenue Department
that restricted Indians" were ex-
empt under income tax laws.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-11
ORIGINAL ANSWER GIVEN
Pupil Says .BOnar Law Is Bonus
PHI

Pupil Says .BOnar Law Is Bonus
BIZ.
KENYON. Ohio. May 11--Many
high school students. questioned on
current events by Miss Ruth Cox,
history instructor, have strange an
swers.
THE League Of Nations is a play
now being given all over the country
for the benefit Of charities"
"Bonar Law IS a law for the sol
diers' bonus, recently passed"
THE three-miIo limit Is a speed
limit prevailing in some cities"
Henry Ford was named as an Egyp-
tfan ruler James NJ. Cox still Is
Governor Of Ohio. according to one
reply.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-11
Drys Far From Disheartened by
Courts Blows at VOlStead Law

ging up the leaks in enforcement of
the eighteenth amendment
In the next Congress they will
seek these measures:
/. Extension of the three-mile limit
to twelve miles.
2. Enforcement of the VOlstead act
on American ships on the high seas.
3. Removal of prohibition agents
from political influence by placing
them under civil service.
By coincidence, Great Britain and
Russia are now in a dispute over
Russias attempt to fix the limit Of
her territorial waters at twelve miles
from shore This dispute may fix a
precedent for international law which
would cause complications should Con
gress fix the limit at twelve miles
and attempt to keep foreign ships dry
within that zone.
Dry forces, expressing no consid-
cradle alarm over Judge Knoxs de-
cision allowing a doctor to prescribe
liquor as freely as he chooses, are
preparing, however, to press appeal
of the case before the United States
Supreme Court.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-11

is TIED UP
BY STRIKE

BIZ United Ncics
NEW YORK. May IA buyers
strike"-of builders - against the
high price OF material and labor has
caused a tieup Of between $4,000. 900
and 500, 900. 900 worth Of construction
in Greater New York.
The New York Telephone Company
which was to erect a $11 900. 900 build
ing. Is the latest to join the strike.
Officials declare that they are not in
the position to build until the cost of
material and labor comes down.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-11

wv ASHINGTON, May 1.-THE
w biggest financial director of
Not Henry Ford nor John D. Rookie
Teller, but S. Parker Gilbert. Jr., I'm
dersecretary of the Treasury
Gilbert, just past 80, will complete
on June 30, one of the biggest jobs in
the history Of the Treasury Depart
ment.
Two years ago, Uncle Sam faced a
debt of seven and one-half billion dol.
lars that had to be paid by June 80.
1928, or for which money had to be
borrowed to buy Victory notes, War
Savings Stamps and Treasury certin.
Gates.
Wise Ones Wag
Borrow seven billion dollars and
you are going to take money which
should be loaned to business men"
it was contended. You are going to
disturb and upset business. You can
not put over a popular bond selling
campaign without war enthusiasm
and war patriotism"
And there sat young Gilbert Score
tary Mellon assigned him the Job and
expressed confidence in him. Gilbert
has done It and without disturbing
business.
The refunding of the Victory loan
and War Savings Stamps" said a
Treasury expert a veteran Of twenty
years, us one Of the best jobs in the
history Of the Treasury
Nicks at Debt
at the seven and one-haK billion dol
lars two years ago. He had Secretary
Mellon borrow a few hundred thou
sand. He fixed the terms so the
money lenders would demand payment
soon after some taxes would roll into
the Treasury. Then when he had
the money borrowed, he purchased
some of that seven and onehaf bill
lion dollars Of debt.
That was a beginning. Every few
months this was repeated. Much in
tricate financing was necessary.
Gilbert got his job and his oppor-
tunity through former Under Secre-
tary Leffingwell, the brains of the
Treasury in the war days. Gilbert
was Leffingwens assistant. Then Re
pubncans came in and with them Mel
lon. Some Republicans in Congress
demanded Gilbert be fired because he
served under a Democratic admins
tration-although he was a Repubh-
can. Mellon kept him nevertheless.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-11
Meetings Here
Saturday

Phi Chi Fraternity. Dance.
SEVERN.
Lambda Chi Alpha Fraternity.
Dinner-dance. Lincoln.
Electroplaters. Meeting. Deni-
son.
Alpha Kappa Beta Card party
Sphinx Arms.
University of Chicago Club.
Luncheon. Sphinx Arms.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Lunch
con. Seventh floor. c. of c.
Altrusa Club. Luncheon Lin
coin.
Beta. Luncheon. Board OF
Trade.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-11

BIZ JNlt6u NtEOS
WASHINGTON. May 11.-Drys far
from disheartened by the blows lev
eled at prohibition recently by the
courts and the New York Legislature
have two-fold plan in mind for plug
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-11
Contract Awarded

Work on swine barn at the State~
Playground will start Immediately, ac-
cording to Roy Bryant OF Franklin,
who has been awarded the contract.
His bid was $182,945. The State
board of agriculture rejected bids for
a cattle barn, sheep barn and
hotel, holding they were too high.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-11
Glass Day and Commencement

anything everything how
Civ n
Y.
D. c.
a copy o COMMENCEMENT, and
City
&
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-11
BULGARIA IN BEST
SHAPE OF BALKANS
Gar Boris Lost in War, but
Lucky in ReparationS
Settlement,
BY WILLIAM PHILIP SIMMS
NEA Service Writer

NOFIA, May 11.-Czar Boris III is
the luckiest king in Europe. He
knows just where he stands
with regard to war settlements. be-
ing the one and only ruler in this
terribly stricken corner of the globe
who does.
Bulgaria, let off lightly by the
reparations commission for her part
in the World War, is today in the best
position of any country in Europe
so far as getting back on her feet
is concerned.
IF she plays her cards right she
will be on easy street I'm a short ten
years. and on velvet in fifty more.
Bulgaria is the one country l have
not yet visited-and I have studied
conditions in seven continental ma
tons before coming here-where there
is bit Of hope in he air.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-11
What are raisins?

Dried grapes, produced chiefly in
warm countries, and contain % TO so
per cent Of sugar. Muscateis are dried
in Europe, while still attached to the
vine. The leaves are cut off from
around the branches of ripe grapes.
and the foot stalk is next cut half
way through, the fruit being left thus
semi detached until ready for packing
in boxes. In California the fruit is
cut off the vines and for the nostI
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-11
WOODY IS PRESIDENT
Krause Wins Treasureship of Indiana
Laundrymen's Body.

BIZ Times Special
SOUTH BEND, Ind. May IL
George F. Woody. indianapolis. is new
president of the Indiana laundry
mems association. other new officers
are L. NJ Eschbach, Nincennes, vice
president: Edward Slick. Gary. vice
president; Fred NJ. Krause, Indian
apolis, secretary-treasurer. Evans
VILE will be the 1924 convention city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-11
What is yarnish?

A solution of a resin in oil, or
spirit, used to coat surfaces in order
to furnish hard, glossy coating, i'm
nervinIrs to air and rnnistirra The
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-11
Premier Is Forceful

Bulgaria's trade about balances.
even low. She exports considerable
tobacco. wheat. maize. hides, barley,
altar of roses. etc. and her import
needs are very simple. Her popula-
ton is so per cent peasant and they
make their own clothes to a large
extent Of home grown wool. while
they raise pretty much all they eat.
The balance should be largely in her
favor soon.
Car Boris prime minister. Alex
andre Stambuliski, is Of peasant stock
and is n selfeducated man OF tremen-
dous force. His different" ways OF
going after what he wants has won
him the respect II not a certain meas
ure Of friendship with Jugo-Slavia
and Roumania. Stambunsiki s fight has
been uphill Bulgaria is still at outs
with Greece over Thrace.
Czar-or King-BOris IS popular
with the people. despite the fact they
are not enthusiastic monarchists. King
Boris does not interfere with the
government and so gets along swim
mingly
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-11
DEATH
OF PAUL
HAYNES

PARENTS TNRoM South Bend reports of four high
TOO school boys held in Jail in connection with
BUSY = automobile thefts. At the time it is
charged that bootlegging "petting parties
and lax moral conditions generally present high
of that city
simultaneously the Marion County juvenile court reports
that during the ended 642 the of enoent
boys and girls brought before delinquent
of parental care and supervision
Undoubtedly the condition among denouens in
other cities including South Bend The charge lies against par
ents who are too busy with other affairs chill
dren are doing much against parents wfuy neg
gent.
1t was merely coincidence that the report and the
South Bend difficulties the conditions
themselves than coincidence
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-11

New Testament was divided into
verses by Robert Stevens, printer,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-11

varnishes. the drying power being in
creased by various processes, such as
boiling. Varnishes which consist of
resinous materials, dissolved in oil
of turpentine are tough and flexible.
For spirit varnishes" ordinary
methylated spirit is generally used,
but absolute alcohol is preferable.
If two seven-foOt binders are
cutting on a section Of wheat will
the binder in the leader cut the
most wheat?
Yes, the first binder will cut a lit
tie more than the second, due to the
fact that, being in the lead, the first
binder will go a little faster than the
second binder. and will cut a little
larger square.
What is the lowest temperature
ever recorded in the United States
proper anywhere?
The lowest recorded temperature was
65 degrees below zero. near Miles City,
Montana, in January.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-11
Gets Of Easy

From 2.250,000, 900 gold francs by
way of reparations demanded Of her
by the allies, Bulgaria has been let
off with only 500 900, 900. And. that
is to run for so years with light pay
ments the first ten years scaling up
to 100000 annually. where they
viii stay the remainder of the time.
Bulgaria could not pay the two
and a quarter billions. She can pay
the lesser sum. Particularly as the
payments are light for the present.
Business men and bankers here are
jubilant. They are again confident
and say they can do business, now
that they know what the morrow
has In store for them.
Exchange reacted instantly to this
clearing UP Of the reparations sit
uation. Thirty days ago the leva was
175 to the dollar AS I write it IS
1874 and rising in value constantly.
The reparations commission has not
wiped out the 2.250OO0. 900 gold francs
claim against Bulgaria. After the
sixty years have passed. or in case
Bulgaria backs down at any time on
her bargain, the commission reserves
the right to demand the original sum.
In short the commission holds the
larger claim as a club over Bulgaria g
head
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-11

DEATH TN the death of Paul P HAYNES the LEGAL nro
OF PAUL fesson and the community have suffered a
HAYNES / loss Mr. HAYNES was = vouno man of oraa
promise-his friends and his political oppo-
nents alike admitted that the public service
commission ne was outstanding and his handling of his public
utility practice after he ceased to be member commission
was above the He rapidly making place him
self IN his profession and in his State His death undoubtedly
cut short that would an outstanding
figure.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-11

-Questions ---
ASK THE TIMES
ANSWERS

You can get an answer to any queg-
ton of fact or information by writing
to The indianapolis Times washing
ton Bureau. 1922 Y. Y. Ave- Wash
ington. D. c., enclosing cents in
stamps. Medical, legal and love, and
marriage advice cannot be given. nor
can extended research be undertaken.
or papers. speeches. etc, be prepared.
Unsigned letters cannot be answered.
but all letters are confidential. and re-
ceive personal replies
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-11
What is the description Of
bronze turkeys?

What is the description Of
bronze turkeys?
They are a rich copper color, on a
background of black and brown,
which is contrasted by the clear white
tips Of the tail coverts and tail
feathers. The coloring is more brilliant
as the birds get older. and at the
lightning Of each breeding season.
The bronze bar on the feathers should
be straight, and extend across the
entire width of the feathers.
How much has Niagara Falls
receded?
Seven miles-the full length Of the
gorge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-11
How much has Niagara Falls
What Presidents of the United
States were MaSOns?

Washington. Jackson, Polk. Buch-
anan. Garfield Mckinley, Roosevelt.
Taft and Harding. Fillmore was once
a Mason but abandoned his connec-
ton with that organization.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-11
GILBERT is
BIGGEST u. S.
FINANCIER
Undersecretay Of Treasury
Pays Seven Billion Debt
in Two Years,
BY JOHN CARSON.
Times Staff Correspondent

wv ASHTNGTON. May 1.-THE
w biggest financial director of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-11

1HE following editorial was printed in yester-
days Birmingham (Ala.) Post, which, like
the Indianapolis Times, is member of the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-09
Bankers In Other Chest Cities
 Place Approual Upon Plan

reasonable absences from their busi- ness"
 This view is also shared by John II. Gregory. president of the Central bank of Rochester, who emphasizes the point that in Rochester, con tributors to the chest know their money vii, be applied in sYste- matic way. Before he says, "every charity got it, while the getting was good, and the devil take the hind- most. Now they present their claims once a year, which are worked out by experts and each philanthropy knows what it has to spend and that it is sure to receive it. As con tributor wko has tried to do his share I would not return to the old sys- tenn"
 Thomas J. Swanton, president of the National Bank of Commerce; James $. Vile, vice president of the Security Trust company. all of Rochester, are others who concur in the general sentiment in favor of the chest plan as against the former method of hap hazard solicitation in Rochester. There was no dissenting opinion eX- pressed by any Rochester banker 1T business nan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-09
New Youth For women-new beauty for girls
By Edna Wallace Hobber

It softens, whitens, feeds and smoothes. My Youth Cream costs 60 cents.
 l clean my skin with liquid cleanser, called my Facial Youth. That also is a French creation. The leading beauty experts now employ it, but they charge too high price.
 My Facial Youth contains no animal, no vegetable fat The skin cannot ab- sorb it. So it cleans to the depths, then departs. All the refuse comes out with It, all the dirt and grime. You will never know what a clean skin means until you try Facial Youth. The cost is 75 cents.
 My Hair Youth
 This is another French creation. It embodies all that aids hair health and growth. My hair is my greatest glory 1t is heavy, thick and lustrous. 1 have never had falling hair or dandruff, never touch of gray.
 l apply Hair Youth with an eye dropper, directly to the scalp. It re- moves the hardened oil and dandruff which stifle the hair roots. It stimu- lates and fertilizes. All in one minute daily, without mussing the hair.
 My hair shows what Hair Youth does. l would not for fortune go without it. It comes to you at little cost-50 cents and $1, with eye-drop- per.
 All druggists and toilet counters now supply these very helps I use. They offer each under guarantee. l urge all girls and women to learn how much they mean. No other methods that I know can bring so much of added beauty or continued youth. Edna Wallace Hopper. Business address, Waukesha, Wis.
 Miss Hopper is now playing the Pantages Vaudeville circuit of the western states.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-09

I found in France, many years ago. the supreme aids to beauty and to youth. I was a plain girl and they made me the rage of New York. And now. atfer 40 years in the limelight, they keep me beauty still All who meet me on the stage or elsewhere marvel at my youthful bloom.
 I have brought the same results to many. So know these same helps can bring millions multiplied beauty and perennial youth. Now l have arranged so all who wish may get them. And l am taking time to tell the facts about them.
 My White Youth Clay
 This is a white, refined clay, amaz- ing and delightful in results. It has been perfected by 20 years of scien- tific study.
 Many of you know what clay does. Even the crude and muddy clays so many aresstill using. They purge the skin of all that clogs and mars it. They bring new complexion, rosy, clear and clean. They firm the skin, combat all lines and wrinkles, reduce the pores. You see everywhere the youth and beauty that results from clay.
 but my Wnlte 1outn Clay IS Vastly more efficient. It is the last word in facial clay. Many women, with one application, seem to drop ten years. The cost is 50 cents and $1.
 My Youth Cream
 My cold cream was perfected by French experts. I call it my Youth Cream. It contains both lemon and strawberry. Also all the best that sci ence knows to foster the fine texture of the skin.
 I use it after the clay. Also as a night cream. Also daytimes as a pow der base. Never is my skin without it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-09

Sentiment among heads of financial institutions in Rochester, N, Y, is unanimously favorable to the Com munity Chest plan. In letters to Oscar Wells, chairman of the budget committee for the Birmingham Com munity Chest campaign, which beins on December 3, bankers and business men of Rochester have appraised the Community Chest plan as 1t operates in that city and found it 100 per cent sound
 Our system of Community Chest In Rochester has been a success be- yond all question:" writes Rufus K Dryer, president of the Monroe County Savings benk of Rochester. While we raise quite 8 large sum here every year. it has caused almost an entire absence of any further solici- tation on the part of the various charities that have usually solicited not only once but sometimes twice a year. These now draw their annual allowance from our Community Chest. am very sure that if you will put this in operation for one year that you will not under any circumstances discontinue git. We are certainly heartily in favor of It."
 Charles F. Turton, secretary of the Rochester Savings bank states that the war chest of Rochester has been
 
 There is no thought" he says, "of returning to the old method of nu- merous solicitations for support of local charities and benevolences. From its inception in has appealed to the citizens of Rochester as being the most efficient way of raising funds for the city's charities. com bining as 1t does a central control over the ad- ministration of funds and producing numerous economies such as cutting down expenses of the different charities and doing away with over tapping. The net result has been that our charities have more funds at their disposal than formerly and the mum Der of contributors has been greatly enlarged, reducing the individual burden"
 O O O
 Both Sides Well Satisfied.
 Both the beneficiaries and con- tributors are, IS 8 broad general pro- position, we'll satisfied with an ar rangement which gives one campaign a year in the place of 10 or 12, says James G. Cutler, president of the Cutler Realty company of Rochester, who, adds: You will see of course, that this relieves the contributors from unnecessary calls and the team organizations from numerous un-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-09
K|WAN|S WORKERS PUSH BOYS' DRIVE
Adams Pleased With First Days Results In S75,000
 Campaign

Subscriptions to Birmingham S Boys Club building campaign so far have been very encouraging, and we are hopeful of winding up the cam paign within a week and report sue cess" said w. J. Adams, general chairman of the campaign Thursday night, following strenuous day at headquarters, 1910 Fourth avenue, north, where during the whole day the various Kiwanis teams, supported by number of special committees had come in and out during the first day of the intensive campaign.
 Everywhere the teams met with en- couragement and even where they did not receive all that had been ex- pected, 1t was learned that every one was in sympathy with the movem ent and ready to aid the work of raising S75,oo0 for the construction of a building for the Boys Club.
 Among the larger subscriptions re- ported at the very outset of the cam paign, including few previously an- hounced by members of the Kiwanis club are: Birmingham News $2,500, Erskine Ramsay $2O0O, G. T. Wofford
 
 Pzitz s1,000, Robert Meyer $500, Frank Nelson $500, Adams Drug Co. $500, J. M. Barnett $500, K. w. Con- stantine $500, Clem Gazzam $500, J. H. Loveman $500, J. w. Mcqueen $500, Joe & Julian Saks $500.
 Boys "Handle" City.
 Greater Rirmingham's Boys Club building campaign was officially" inaugurated at 10 o'clock Thursday l. p club took charge of the affairs of the city commissioners and before a fairsized audience transacted Boys Club business in the council chamber of the city hall.
 The chair of President D. E. McLen- don was filled by President" Robert George, that of w. E. Cloe by Com missioner" Thurman Parker, that of William l.. Harrison by "Commission- CT" Mack Richardson, while Com missioner" Dominick Santos imper- sonated Mrs. Mary Echols, and w. Commissioner" Olan billiard.
 Norman Lowney acted as city sec retary in place of l.. E. Gray, and there was also reporter" on hand in the person of Earl Talley.
 No sooner had President" George called the meeting to order than City Secretary" Downey introduced a resolution setting forth at consid- erable length and in detail the fact that every citizen ought to resolve like the commissioners to support the Boys Club building campaign, and when President" George put the question on the adoption of the reso- lution, all of the commissioners voted in the affirmative.
 City Secretary" who had read the resolutions with fine effect. then pro- duced a Proclamation" already pre- pared by the Commissioners" and duly signed by the President" and Secretary" and following a splendid reading of this Proclamation" it was also decided by another unanimous vote to authorize the issuance of this Proclamation" which was done.
 If there is no further business a motion to adjourn will be in order" " said President" George, and the mo- tion being unanimously passed, the meeting adjourned, and the audience including reporters from every local paper left the council chamber.