davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-10

'Tt matters little what they do
with me now" she says. ''True
took the things they accuse me of.
But not for myself. turned
everything into money and sent it
to the hospital
II don't care what they do with
me. My heart is dead-gone. All
that was in it has been taken away"
And having said that the tired eyes
to space all during the time she had
been talking filled with tears.
One rolled down her cheek and fell
upon a picture held In her hand. It
was her baby's picture.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-10
u. S. WILL SEND
BILL TO FRANCE


~ TUSss spectoI
TTY AsHINGTON, March TO-
wv Representative Theodore Bur
ton of Ohio win remind the
French government this coming sum-
mer that the United States expects
France to pay its $4,000. 10000 was
debt to the United States. Burton's
reminder will be made in person when
he goes to Paris.
Burton played a leading role in the
recent settlement OF the 200. 900, 900
British debt.
France borrowed $2,e97,447, 800 from
proceeds of Liberty bond issues dur
ing the war. Interest totaling $780,
570,376.19 was paid prior to Nov. Is,
1921. Since then interest payments,
also payments toward the principal,
have been ignored by France
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-10
BY CARL A. RANDALL

NEW YORK, March 10.-Uncle Sam
is about to resume his trust busting &C
tivities again. after lapse.
This time it is the Movie Trust"
that is singled out for busting.
The date set for the first round at
busting this alleged new trust is
April %, in New York The Govern
ment charges the Famous Players has
conspired to gain control Of the mo-
ton picture industry Of the country,
through unfair means.
At the same time, out in Los An
geles, a group Of the movie stars, led
by Douglas Fairbanks, have formed a
new distributing agency for the pur-
pose. of throwing off the yoke of the
trust"
This tends to back up the Govern
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-10
TOM SIMS
SAYS:

! 7 might help If we worried
l. less about what we are
after here and more about
what we are hereafter.
One spring sign is Eskimo
pie. -
America s birth rate is declin-
ing We have too many people
who think we have too many
people.
The biggest liar we know is a
bootlegger claiming his stuff
came out of King Tut IS tomb.
Another spring sign is Onion
Sets for Sale"
All of these old clothes collect
ed by the Salvation Army should
be sent to the bathing beaches
And another spring sign is
Fresh Paint"
Still another spring sign is
''Use Blanks Chill Tonic.''
Minnesota farmers are de-
handing a fixed wheat price be,
cause present prices go against
the grain.
Distances at sea are deceptive.
A man may think he is all at sea
over something when he isnAe.
And still another spring sign
is Swat the Fly"
The ship subsidy failed, but we
evidently have hip subsidy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-10
BY ALEXANDER HERMAN
NElA Servica Staff Writer


r. EW YORK. March 10 have
~ been 8 sand hog for a day.
Together with seventeen
egulars-leather-lun men and
iron(hearted-I have sloughed
through the mud under compressed
air sixty feet below the Hudson
River where the greatest vehicular
tunnel in the world Is being built
by these human moles.
MYTH pick, hand and shovel
Wv they burrow ahead ripping.
tearing. clearing the way for
the shield and engineers to follow.
Doggedly they go on digging deeper,
by inches.
When finally they see light
through the two-n1ile wall before
them. they will have linked New
York and New Jersey with a $780,
100000 tube through which more
than 100000 vehicles will pass
annually. It won't be ready for
three years-a short time for SO
gigantic an engineering enterprise;
but long time for these sand hogs.
For it's unhealthy working under
compressed air. State laws limit the
working day to two hours under
certain pressures. And then only
after a long rest
Little wonder that they become
silent as they go into the lock leav-
ing sunlight behind-perhaps for
ever.
IT'S like the mouth of a hell, this
long, noisy, foggy. steaming,
boiler-like lock. A thick haze
mounts as It's small, heavy. iron
door swings IN.
The air grows tight. It's hiss be-
comes a laundering roar.
Louder, louder. tighter, tighter.
Ear drums feel like bursting.
can scarcely breathe. But I have
been told what to do
I hold my nose and swallow hard.
This raises the pressure in the Gu
stachian tube leading to the middle
ear and equalizes the mounting air
in the lock. It's mans own com
pressed air device.
It's q great relief. But the pres
sure keeps on soaring. This thud,
thud. thud grows louder But the
pain in my head IS gone. I'm get
ting used to st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-10

FEES FOR CosT of playing golf city park grounds is
PLAY IN mounting In Indianapolis. For this year
PARKS the board of park commissioners has fixed
the fee for playing the Riverside the
E. Coffin links rs day. $25 for the
ticket emitting play both during the
$35 you your wife wish play these links
will you $40 for the The of ticket
links gone up $40 All
represent of 100 above charged
n 1922
There number Of other cities which charge
public golf links but Indianapolis fees by all odds
sest And thousands of those who wish play golf
charges prohibtive
years after the game of golf introduced
country considered be sport exclusively persons
ample leisure This of high cost Of
maintaining private
among the rstprovded links for public play
little charge.
golf the eve becoming the great American
game with increase of countless thousands each year
number of clerks and Office and factory employees
has fit put the fees public beyond the
reach of many players
This action viii reducing the number who
afford to play golf links that during
the limited time they have for defeat the
very aim for which the parks maintained at public expense
Limiting the number of players by increasing will pro-
duc less than revenue were the
Shing to be sought
It late for the park reconsider its action
and place all of the y public golf within the reach of
all Of the vast number of citizens who reasonable charges
would take this splendid health giving sport during coming
Whether the park board has right charge any
fee for of public golf question open to serious
doubt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-10
MOST SCHOLARLY
MANN CONGRESS
BIDS FRIEND ADIEU
John Sharpe Williams Calls
Off Banquet to Visit
Old Pal,
BY ROBERT TAILEY

WTAs.sHINGToN, March 1o.-The
on Pennsylvania Ave, long
since darkened by prohibition. seemed
to burn again. with the cliuk OF fee
in the tall glasses dukung back for
gotten music as John Sharp Williams,
Of Mississippi. the grand old man OF
the United States Senate. babe adieu
to official life Of Washington
It wasn't the formal banquet that
the Senate had planned for the
brilliant and gray haired veteran from
Mississippi. the most scholarly man
in Congress.
The Senator heard about that
banquet IN time to tip of the com
mittee In charge that he WIS tired
of such things and to tell them that
he was going back home.
The committee called OF the
banquet, but Williams did not SO
home. Instead. he slipped Of quietly
20 spend his final moments with an
aged PAL who also has rounded out
thirty years in the harness, aTbef4 e.
different sort of s. harness from that
Of the venerable Mississippi Senator.
Friend Was Doorkeepe~
TIE friend was old PM Rcchev who
never has figured much In pubic
prints. But Phi is Irish, and STEADY,
and Jolly. and respectable, and he
was bartender at the Cairo, which the
Senator patronized. back IN the days
when taking a drink wasn't crime
When prohibition closed the Cairo,
Roche got Il job as doorkeeper at the
Senate. where be was near his old
friend Williams
So the Senator ducked the banquet.
nnd with Senator Pat Harrison Of Mis-
sissippi. and a couple OF other cronies.
foregathered at Phil Roche's simple
festal board, and they diued on
sandwiches, served by the host, as In
the good old days at the Cairo, and
revived fond memories. until the
early hours. when they parted, with
O toast from Williams, for hts old
pal, Roche.
A few days before. Senator WI
liams took his leave Of the Senate,
with a few barbed remarks on be
half of a constitutional amendment
offered by Senator Norris which would
eliminate lame ducks from future
Congresses, if passed Williams said:
Is Not Tame Duck"
''I leave Congress voluntarily; I
have not been repudisted by my con-
stituency. I am not lame duck
This is the only democratic
country in the world where. after the
people have spoken at an election and
have clearly indicated that they do
rot want certain legislation, a ma
Jority Of left Overs-Iame duclls'-can
proceed to put over legislation for the
express purpose Of defeating the will
of the people before the new rep
resentatives recently elected to take
their places can take their seats and
be sworn in.
Il have been here now for nearly
thirty years and l have found thai
nearly every piece Of bad legislation
and about half Of the crooked legiS-
lation is always put over at the short
session Of a Congress. after that Con
gress is about ready to go out of
Office
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-10

No need OF holding the nose now
But the ringing in the head goes on.
Down a thin. long ladder we
climb through an opening like &
small sewer hole Down doN :.
down.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-10

The vapor IS disappearing. The
air becomes warm.
Gradually the hiss, hiss slzzles
out. The air in the lock has been
raised to the pressure Of that In
the tunnel. The end door swings
open We file through silently.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-10
CLUB TO HEAR OPERATOR
ZeHer to Show Movies of Knox
Mines for ROtaEians.

The operators side of the coal in
dustry will be discussed by VIII M.
Zeller, Jr.. secretary treasurer Of the
Knox Consolidated Coal Company, be-
fore the Rotary Club at the Claypool
Tuesday noon. Motion pictures Of the
Knox mine will be shown.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-10
Uncle Sam Plans to Break Alleged
Trust Among Big Movie Producers

Something rotten In the State OF
Filmdom." causing an upheaval among
leading movie stars. has led the Gov
erument to turn its trust busting ma
Chinery upon the movies and has
thrown the motion picture industry into
turmoil The writer OF this article is
an unbiased reporter. assigned to study
the business end Of the movies, and to
write what he learns. This is the first
of number of articles.--S. N. A.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-10

am going on business to the
Amazon basin. What are the
health conditions there?
DR.. F. L. Hoffman, in a report to
the American Meteorological Society.
combats the view that the basin of
the River Amazon is an unhealthy
region. The climate. he says, is warm
throughout the larger portion Of the
year. but the warmth is limited most
ly to the daytime, while the nights
are often distressingly cool. The chief
causes Of I'll health in northern South
America are apparently not tropical
diseases, but respiratory and rheu-
matte affections. Chilly nights cause
III health and result in a high NOR
tality. It is estimated that the night
temperatures are about thirty degrees
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-10

~ VERIFYING is thudding
* Men, machines, air.
Yet 1t Is all so deadly silent.
Ring after ring Of the tunnels
great lining has already been laid.
Down TO the boring end go the sand
hogs. They pass the other shift
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-10
Farm Loan Bureau Is of
German Origin and Ideals

lower than the day readings. Humid
ity It is stated. is far from being such
q serious detriment to health and
comfort as is assumed, but when a
high humidity comedies with a high
temperature considerable increase in
infant mortality occurs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-10

NEGRO down IN
Alabama was ar.
rested by a COL.
Ored constable
and brought be-
fore q black Jus.
toe OF the peace,
The iustio G
couldn't read or
write, but he
fro~ped portion.
tously at the cul-
prit. and. turning,
the pages Of q fat
volume on his
desk, said:
"Elggah. dis
we're In de stat
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-10
QUESTIONS ANSWERED.

T0u can get an answer to any gues-
ton or fact Of information by writing
TO the indianapolis Times Washington
bureau, 1922 New York Ave Wash
ington. D. c.. enclosing cents in
stamps Medical, legal and love and
msrTis &c 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-EDTTOR
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-10

What Is the origin Of the name
Move" and what does It mean?
Il is German, and means gull" OF
SeaguIl-"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-10

Whose idea was the farm loan
loan bureauF
It was German idea. The United
States Government sent representa-
tives to Berlin 70 get the details of
the organization.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-10

How many people have died
from drinking "hOocfl" since the
passing of the prohibition act,
and how many have been killed
IN ARRAYS with bOOtleggers?
There are no statistics TO show the
number Of persons who have died
from drinking whisky. either before
or since the advent of prohibition.
There are no figures TO show the
number killed in the enforcement OF
the act since 1t came into force. How
ever, from Oct. 2S, 1919, to Dec, 81.
1922, twenty-nine officers were killed
in the line Of duty in connection with
the enforcement of prohibition.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-10
TAX ON
TOPOF
GOUGE
oil industry.


Sunday-COngress quits work and goes home for nine
months.
Monday-Prce of gasoline is boosted gallon over
the entire United States Stanard on prices setting the rate per
gallon everywhere Indiana Legislature sdjourns putting
tax Of cents gallon gasoline sold in this State
TuesdayPetrOieum division of the United bureau of
mines 884OOO0 gallons gasoline in reserve in the
country with the increasing daily an unprecedented
WednesdayEvery automobile owner asks ''wha are they
going to do about itf''
Thursday, Friday and all spring summer keeps
asking the question and the is always the samet
eve for gasoline exactly Standard Oil and the
Legislature want us to pay, else without
The Federal Government took whirl busting up the
Standard Oil monopoly back in 1911 technical legal
victory But the price fixing ability the Standard according
to the La Toilette report greater than today
Having failed at breaking up monopoly the Government
was recommended by the La Toilette committee to try another
method Of protecting the public tow regulation and control
But Congress went home gasoline using public in
the benefcent hands Of the Standard Oil Company
And If this enough Indiana Legislature went
home after doing the Hooer gasoline about all
that was not left for the oil monopoly to do
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-10
What is this new money idea of
Henry FOrd2

what Is this new money idea of
Henry Ford?
Fords plan calls for a new basis
for our money. His theory is that
money should be issued against great
Government projects. such as the
Muscle Shoals project. Projects like
these, Ford maintains, create work,
thereby solving the question of unem-
ployment. He explains in defense Of
his plan that the United States, with
all the gold in the world. has millions
Of unemployed, while Germany, with
no gold, has no unemployed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-10
Fellowship OF
Draper

Daily Benton Bible reading and
meditation prepared for Commission on
Evangelism of Federal Council Of
Churches.
The Reward of Love
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-10
Capitol Jokes
BY JAMES T. BEGo.

U. S Representative From Ohio, T7hir-
teenth District.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-10

CHANGING A TYPESETTTNG machine which reduces the
CHINESE letters Of the Chinese language from 5000
PRINTING \ 90 is perfected and shipped to China by
the Mergenthaler Linotype Company. Il
does the work Of twelve men
Previously the Chinese typeseer 10000 different pieces
OF type to select FROM the filing huge ROOM and his
speed depended much sprntne ability running back
and FORTH his phenomenal memory
In clearcut way the Chinese linotype tvpes one of
the American reduction of the
plicated simplicity
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-10

~ ATURDAY-La Toilette Senate Committee
winds up long probe of gasoline prices and
~ reports to country that Standard Oil Com
pany has an-powerful monopoly Of the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-10

VTASHINGTON, March 1o,-The
w lights Of the old Cairo Cafe
IN T1o3vS--Iv-o1F, Ave- yo-es
Evening star., 1923-03-13

months. The son-in-law and daughter
of Representative and Mrs. Hardy, MT.
and Mrs. William l.. Taggart, VINO
have made their home with them 1or
2310 Ashmead place. Mrs. Taggart
was formerly Miss Mildred Haroy,
Nine. Wallenberg, wife Of the min
lister Of Sweden, is spending today IN
New York, and will return tomorrow
evening.
The charge d'affaires of Latvia and
Nine. Seya will entertain a company
of ten at dinner this evening.
The minister of Rumania and Prin-
cess Bibesco will be the guests IN
whose honor Mr.. and Mrs. Rafael X
Gown will entertain at dinner Satur-
day evening.
Mrs. Gown was hostess to a COM
pany of ten at luncheon today.
The former attache of the Hun
garian legation, Mr.. Andor de Her.
telendy. went to New York last night
and will sail shortly for Switzerland
for several months leave of absence.
He was the guest in whose honor the
secretary of the Swiss legation, DR..
Charles Bruggmann, entertained at
luncheon yesterday at the willard.
Miss Gladys Hinckley and Mr.. Per-
cival McCeney- Werlich, whose mar
riage will take place at noon Sat
urday in the home Of Miss Hinck-
ley's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
guests in whose honor the attache of
the British embassy, Mr.. Leander NC
Cormick- -Goodhart. entertained at
luncheon today. The company num-
bered fourteen, and the party was
given in the home of Mr. Mccormick
Goodhart's parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederick T.. Mccormick -Goodhart on
Bancroft place.
Mrs. Armstead Davis will be hostess
to company of fourteen at dinner
this evening, her guests having been
asked to meet Miss Hinckley and Mr..
McCeney-We erlich.
Mr.. Arthur Bradley Campbell, who
recently returned from Chile. will
give a luncheon tomorrow for Miss
Hinckley and Mr.. McCeney Werlich.
Mr.. and Mrs Walter Tuckerman
have recalled invitations for the
luncheon they were to give tonor-
row in honor of Miss Gladys Hinck :
ley and Mr.. McCeney-W Werlich' whose
marriage will take place Saturday.
on account of the continued illness of
Mrs. Tuckerman.
Mrs Maurice L. Shearer has left
for Portsmouth, y. H., where she Will
be the guest OF tDmGldHUcI diIu All
r. f. Hoyt at the navy yard, while
Mai Shearer is on an inspection trip
with Secretary DENLY.
Mrs. De Witt Talmage entertain
ed a company of fourteen at luncheon
today at the New Willard in com
pliment to Mrs. Thomas b. Dunn. Mrs.
Talmagc entertained at dinner last
evening at the New Willard, having
as guests Representative and Mrs.
Thomas B. Dunn. DR. and Mrs. Stan
ley Rinehart. Mr.. and Mrs. r. II.
Cole. Mrs Frederick Dent Grant and
Mrs Samuel f. Winslow.
Mrs. Charles q. Milburn was hos
tess at dinner last evening, enter
tanning at LIE Paradis for her daugh-
ter Miss Alice Milburn, and her
finance. Maj. Ncnophen H. Price.
whose engagement Mrs. Milburn an
ncunced Sunday. The guests last
evening We're Miss Mary Stitt, Miss
Emma Stitt, Miss Elizabeth Marbury
Beale, Miss Helen Griffin. Miss kath :
crime Wrenn. Miss Prentlss Phillips
of Baltimore and Miss Ruth Yates of
Philadelphia. house guest OF Miss
Milburn. Maj. Cousins. Maj. Harmon.
Evening star., 1923-03-13

accompanied by their hosts. Mr.. and
Mrs. stephen II. +. PelI. viii go TO
Philadelphia. where they VIII be the
guests in whose honor Mr.. and Mrs
Joseph Widener VIII entertain at
dinner They Will go on TO New York
Thursday 10 join the other members
of the Greek royal party who await
them. Mr.. and Mrs. Frederic Neil
son Will remain III Washington a
week or ten tays. when the latter's
uncle and aunt, Col. and Mrs. Robert
home on Il street from Florida. where
the! are cruising aboard their house
boat Everglades.
Representative and Mrs. Rufus
Hardy have gone 10 their home in
COrSiCana. Tex. to remain for several
Evening star., 1923-03-13
Society
Vice President and Mrs. Coolidge Will
| Dine in Washington Tonight En-
Route to Northampton, Mass.

days and join her grandmother, Mrs
| Charles M. Ffoulke
Mrs. Hoover, wife of the Secretary
| of Commerce, went to New York to-
Gay for q few days stay and to at
tend the meeting of the National
Council of Girl Scouts.
Mrs. Phipps. wife of Senator Law
renee c. Phipps. who is at the Hotel
st. Regis, New York will return to
her Washington home Thursday. She
will probably be here until about the
first of April when she will go to
New York to meet Senator Phipps on
his return from Panama.
Mr. and Mrs. Larz Anderson
Hosts to Greek Visitors.
Prince Andrew and Princess Alice
will be the. guests in whose honor
Mr.. and Mrs. Larz Anderson will en-
tertain at dinner this evening.
Prince Andrew and Princess Alice,
Evening star., 1923-03-13
v HE Vice President and Mrs.
Coolidge will have dinner in

HE Vice President and Mrs.
Coolidge will have dinner in
i Washington this evening
stopping here on their way
from Lynchburg, Va, to their home in
Northampton. Mass, where they will
probably remain through the spring
and summer The Vice President and
Mrs Coolidge have been at Hot
Springs, Va. since the adjournment
of Congress, and are today in Lynch
burg. where the former will address
the students at Randolph Macon Col
lc2c.
The Secretary Of War and Mrs.
Weeks were the guests of honor at
luncheon yesterday of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. Louis ketterlinus. who entertained
at st. Augustine. Fla Their other
guests were former Senator and Mrs.
Evening star., 1923-03-13

Chauncey ~ Depew. Gen and Mrs
Ma, Tin T.. Hardin. Mrs. Leonard {.
Hanna. Mrs. John n. Hewson and Dr
Frank Airport.
Ar>. Henry = Wallace wife Of the
Secretary of hGriculture has invited
u number Of women III official life to
View the splendid exhibition of Am
:"NlliS NOW III blossom. in the eX-
hiI,i'i"H HouSeS a. 14th and r streets.
tomorrow morning from ~ to l.
80, Il
The guests will include the wives
of cabinet members now in Washing
ton. the wives Of the assistant sec
rctaricS of agriculture and the wives
Of central American diplomats. the
wives of justices and other women III
official crrleS
Mrs Wallace viii sail for Europe
early in June tn spend several months
in general travel. Miss Ruth Wal
l;'cc. the younger daughter of the
Secretary and Mrs. Wallace. Will ac-
company her.
secretary Wallace. who left for the
west Sunday. viii lie absent from the
capital for several weeks.
Evening star., 1923-03-13
Wooltex Dress Goats
$50, $50, S85

Illustrated at $500, the straightline
Silhouette with deep waistlne marked
with rows OF cording. the sleeves smart
" finished with corded puff and the collars
also showing the effective use of some
ornamentation. The fabric is mondaine
and the coat may be had in sorrento blue
or black
Evening star., 1923-03-13

Mrs. S. r. Brister Of New York is
spending a few days in Washington
as the guest of her sister, Mrs r..
Newton Donaldson, on K street. Mrs.
| Donaldson has Just recovered from a
| severe illness.