davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-19

:. AND MISS BERNICE KERNS.
they reach each town to remove tie
stains of travel
For physical wear and tear they
carry cold cream. vanishing cream.
soap. iodine and corn plasters.
Would Sc Reviewers
Would wse use the guns Let
some one get fresh with us on the
road and see, remarked Miss WI
liams Everybody has been lovely.
so far. They're so kind 10 us. Lots
Of people give US a lift"
The hike started when some girl
friends said they couldn't do st. The
reward
Miss Williams fance IS going ~
train 10 San Francisco when he gets
word she is there There may be
wedding
Miss Eernso I'm just our for the
fun Of it.
They are stopping at The y w
c. A
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-19
MRS. PATTMANN WILL
BE BURIED SATURDAY
Five Daughters Survive Woman who
Dies 1T Age Of 68

Mrs Henrietta Pattmann IS who
died Tuesday at her home AS f.
Southern Ave. win be buried SAT
urday afternoon I'm Crown Tuu The
funeral win boz held AT the homo at
2 y. m.
Mrs Pattm8nr Was born in Web
gen. Germany She came 10 this
country when u.s. She was mem.
ber Of the lions Evangelical Church.
Mrs Pattmanu was The widow OF
Frank Pattmann She is survived by
five daughters. Mrs Fred Wcehorsr.
Mrs Herman Wcghorst. and Minnie.
Anna and Rose Pattmauu, all of In
dlanapols brother Christ Wiesc.
and a sister. Mrs. Louise Hafcr both
Of Cincinnati
The Rev q r Peters. supply pas
tor Of lions Church, viii conduct the
funeral
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-19
.BASTROP CITIZENS
TO Be ARRESTED
Warrant Issued for 49, In
GLIDING Khan Chieftain,

BIZ United Pres
BASTROP. La. April 19.-Roundup
Of eighteen citizens Of Morehouse par
ish against whom bills Of information
have beer filed charging reign of
terror here viii begin today.
Among those named in the bills are
Capt. J. K. SkipwIth. exalted Cyclops
of the ku-KluX Khan and DR.. 3. NJ.
McKoin. former mayor Of Mer Rouge
and others who figured in the open
hearings here last January into activ-
tiles by masked lands which cul-
minated in the murder o. Watt Daniel
and Thomas Richards.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-19
GERMANS LOSE HOTELS
French Acquire Largest Ruhr Inns
for FiYe-Year Period.

BIZ United Press
DCSSELDORF, April 19.-Gernan
hotels occupied by the French in the
Ruhr are being turned over to French
proprietors under fve-year leases, il
was learned today.
A deal involving the Hotel Handles
hof already has been closed and French
business men are planning to assume
operation of the Kaiserof and others
Immediately
Possibility that the Vatican may act
for peace IN the Ruhr was revived
with the departure Of Papal Envoy
Tesla. who has been surveying the
situation II is expected he will re-
port to the pope.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-19
EVANGELICAL CHURCHES
OPEN ANNUAL MEETING

Indiana, Ohio and Kentucky Repre-
scented at Cumberland Conference.
Pastors and laymen Of Evangelical
churches in Indiana. Ohio ana Ken
tn ky gathered at Cumberland today
t" attend the opening session this
afternoon of the thirty-seventh annual
conference Of the Indiana district Of
the Evangelical Synod Of North Amer
lea.
The Rev Asian Stueler Of Hamil.
ton. Ohio, was scheduled for the prin-
clpaI address this afternoon.
Governor McCray was invited to
be the principal speaker at q dinner
this evening. The Rev. William r.
Mehl of Louisville. Ky. is president
Of the conference. which will last five
days.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-19
Gas on Stomach
Won't Let You Sleep

Gns often presses on heart and
ether organs, causing restless. nerv-
GUS feeling which prevents sleep
Simple hucktnorn bark. Glycerine.
etc. as mixed I'm Adlcrika. cxpels gas
andrelisves pressure almostI INSTANT
LY. inducing restful sleep. Adlerika
often removes surprising old matter
from Roth upper and lower bowel
which poisoned stomach and caused
gas. EXCELLENT to guard against
appendicitis H. T. Huber. druggist
Washington and Pennsylvania SITS
vert1semeut
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-19
EX-lNDIANAP0LIS MAN
DIES IN TERRE HAUTE
Len \. Earle VIII BE Buried in
Linton, Ind.

Len \. Earle. -, formerly Of In
dianapolis. died Wednesday at Terre
Haute. Of heart failure. friends here
learned today. Until a few weeks
ago. Mr.. Earle was employed as q
druggist for the Haag Drug Company.
IFS y. Pennsylvania St.
Mr.. Earle was born and educated at
Linton, Ind He taught i'm rural
schools near ElnOra. Ind. He at
tended the Methodist Church Of Terre
Haute and was a member of the Lin
ton Elks Lodge.
Surviving are the widow. Mrs.
Margaret Earle; son Hoyt. both OF
Terre Haute, and the mother. Mrs.
s. z. Earle Of Linton. The body viii
be taken 10 Linton for burial. Funeral
arrangements have not been com
pleted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-19
GYPSY HAS GOLD SPURS
Rare Coins Form Part of Valuable
Relics.

BERLIN April 19.-One Of the
finest pairs Of gold spurs to be found
IN any museum caused the arrest Of
a gypsy chieftain named Peterman
when he tried TO sell them at a sub
urban bar. The spurs were Of solid,
massive gold, each weighing half a
pound. the rowels consisting OF gold
lieces Of historic and artistic value
with teeth set I'm. The carving was
pronounced by experts to have been
done by master hand.
When Peterman tried TO sell the
relics the police were called and he
was arrested az suspicious
character. He succeeded. however. in
proving actual ownership Of the spurs
and explained that he wished to use
the proceeds to start horse dealing on
q large scale He will be allowed to
sell his spurs to antique dealers
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-19
DE M0LAYS TO INITIATE
Local Lodge Chapter Will Take in
l25 Boys Tonight.

a class Of I25 boys Will be initiated
by the indianapolis Chapter of De
Mo!ay tonight at 100 at the Athe-
naeum.
The initiation will bring the chap
ter membership TO 1000 Robert
Hutchinson. master councillor; Elmo
Richoy. senior councillor. and Douglas
Dale exempHher Of Jacques De Molay,
Will take part
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-19

MISS ESTHER WILLIAMS, LEI
Hiking their way from Columbus.
Ohio. TO San Francisco without a
penny except what they earn or
have given them. Misses Esther
Williams and Bernice Kerns, Ohio
State University girls. We're in In
dianapohs today
Equipment Carried
We're having a wonderful time.
said Miss Kerns. as she open
ed the kit she carries on her
back and pulled out various
articles necessary to woman-a lip
stick. nail file. powder puff, powder
and a package of animal crackers.
Both carry such equipment. The
crackers We're the gift Of their
mothers, 10 be used in case they
get altogether out " funds.
Each girl carries a small auto
matte pistol in a holster A miniature
folding dressing table is In their
equipment. They stop just before
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-19
Cnught in milwaukee,

John MulUn. Inspector Of detectives.
today received a telegram from police
Of Milwaukee. Wis, stating tina, WI
lam II Rigs was arrested there
Wednesday Riggs is said 20 have ad-
mittcd to the Milwaukee authorities
that the automobile which he was
attempting to dispose OF at the time
of his arrest was stolen from In.
aiauapous.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-19
CAM0UFLAGE SONG BIRDS

LEIPSIG, April 19.-Moritz and
Paul Mueller, father and son, are
gradually paying out a heavy fine for
new form of swindliug. To make
higher profits they painted female ca
naies with light yellow color to make
them appear TO be males. which are
the finer singers. Scores Of complaints
came from persons who had bought
the birds and waited vainly for them
to sing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-19
SIlent Orator - CIean.nn

The silent orator on the Daylight
Corner VIII carry message in the
interest Of the city cleanup campaign
beginning tonight as follows, Clean.
tcaUhful homes. flowers and vines
makes better citizens Get tEo spirit
Join hands cultivate gardens Help
make the greatest inland city Of Amer
.ca the clcaucs' safcst and most beau
uful Frank % Blaclcodge, chairman
cleanup committee, Chamber Of Com
merCe."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-19
General 10 Snenk Monday

More than 250 persons are expected
for the twenty third annual banquet
Of the Indiana Commandely of the
Military Order Of Foreign Wars Mon
day night at tho Claypool. Gen Henry
J. Riley Of New York. president OF
the Reserve Corps Officers Associa-
ton and editor Of the Army and Navy
Journal VIII be the principal speaker.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-19
LOCAL COURTESY
CRUSADERS ARE
HAVING BIG TINE
Business Men Engage in
Parade, Selling Indian
apoIiS to Illinois,
BY RALPH BROOKS
Times STAFF Correspondent


~ BOARD CHAMBER OF COM
MERGE SPECIAL April I9.-Indian-
apoIs business men on the courtesy
trip of the Chamber of Commerce
started today fer the second leg of
their three-day swing through Hi
aois. Stops We're arranged at Gin
ton and at Decatur. where the party
will spend the night.
The special train CT four Pullmans
left Urbana this morning and carried
a demonstration ley members Of the
Chamber Of Commerce and other o.
CARNATIONS.
Luncheon was arranged in Clinton
at the Chamber Of Commerce under
auspices OF the Kiwanis Club.
VIII Return Friday
Tonight the Decatur Chamber Of
Commerce will be host to the Hoosiers
with a dinner. Friday VIII complete
the tour with stops at MattoOn where
lunch viii be served, and Paris late
in the afternoon. The special Will re-
turn to Indianapolis Friday night.
Cigar store owners at Urbana were
astounded by offers OF several pill
grims to pay $40 for a nickel cigar.
Inquiry revealed that the crusaders
had been supplied with German marks
by Gustav H. Mueller Of the Fletcher
American National Bank. The pre-
war value Of q nickes's worth was
S24O.
We are separated only by an
imaginary line on a map" said John
II. Harrison, editor Of the Danville
1T-,T
candidate for Governor OF Illinois, at
the luncheon given the Indianapolis
delegation in DarvilIe Wednesday.
Such trips as this serve 10 frat
ernie business men Contact is the
best way to bring this about"
Miller Talks
Dick Miller spoke for the Indian
apolis delegation and told OF the
growth of the city
The visit to Danvllle was short The
crusaders embarked at . p. m for Ur-
bana. where a parade was staged. The
crusaders reached Champagne late
in the evening. a lively meeting with
local business men. with lunch at the
Inman Hotel was held
Tranquility cf car B was disturbed
throughout the day by r p Van
Camp of the Van Camp Hardware
and Iron Company. Shop talk. and
reading. were interrupted by his con
slant queries. When do we eat7" or
DO you suppose the dining car con
neCtiOn in the morning viii De o K.?"
Van Camp admits this is a chronic
aiIment.
=. A. Babcock Of the BCnciiia Lab
oratory made hit with girls in Gov
inEton, Ind During the parade there
ne shOwered boxes of powder and per
fume samples or the town bellies.
W. II. Fletcher Of the Geiger Candy
Company found difficulty in evading
the crusader throughout the day.
Several boxes Of peanut clusters were
il his possession. He finally was
forced 10 distribute them.
Fred B. Shireman Of the SEVERN
inspected the work Of the porters on
Wednesday night from force Of habit.
Mayor Shank is to meet the cru
saders Friday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-19
MRS. MARTHA DERRY is
CALLED TO FINAL REST
Burial VIII Take Place in Greenfield
Her Birthplace.

Remains Of Mrs. Martha Jane
Derry. Il. who died at her home. 2029
Langley Ave, Wednesday. will be
buried in Greenfield. following funeral
services Friday al p m at the home.
+ Mrs Derry. who had lived in In
dianapolis for the past thirty years.
was born in Greenfield. She was a
member Of the Pentecostal Assembly
Of the World She was the widow Of
Marion Francis Derry.
She is survived by one sister. Mrs.
Rachel Shelby OF Indianapolis and two
brothers. Jacob Hamilton OF Green
field. and William Hamilton Of Indian
apOlis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-19
WHAT THEY'RE TALKING
ABOUT IN BIRMINGHAM

One-man street cars are at the bot.
tom Of it. The one-man cars started
on one nne-and spread like the boil
weevil till the whole plant was In.
fected. White and negro passengers
enter by the same door Kicks bv
citizens met with refusal by the street
car company to make changes.
At first only separate entrances
were asked; but the company refus-
ing, the city commission went many
steps further and provided for sepa-
rate street cars or compartments for
white and negro passengers. That's
the Jim Crow situation today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-19
Jnnlnr AIembcrs to Rannuet

More than sixty men holding
Junior memberships in the Columbia
Club VIII be guests at "A banquet at
The club tonight at $50. TN connection
with q membership campaign.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-19
New Judge Appointed

Burns Douglass. TT. Wayne attor-
ney. has been appointed to succeed F.
". Mungovan. Fit Wayne city Judge.
who resigned on account Of business
pressure. Governor AIcCray announced
today. Douglass will assume office
May I.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-19
Truck Is Stripped

Paul Rockford, 1921 Lemcke build
ing, today asked detectives to search
for a battery two magnetos and a
starting generator all valued at $3.50.
The missing accessories were stolen
from a truck parked I'm a vacant lot
on Senate Ave. Wednesday,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-19
MARK CONTINUES FALL
Reichsbank Considers Pouring Its
Gold On Market.

BIZ nltFd Press
BERLIN, april 19.-The question OK
whether the Reichsbank viii pour its
gold on to the market to halt the de-
cline Of mark was still undecided to-
day as the market opened.
Pressure forced the mark down to
5000 to the dollar during yesterdays
trading. The Government seeks 70
stabilize it at 10000 to the dollar.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-19
THREE DEAD; SIX
INJURED IN RIOTS
OF RUHR WORKERS
Germans Storm City Hall at
MuIhein-DuSSeIdorf
Sees Violence.

BIZ United Press
DUSSELDORF. April 19.-Three
were killed and twenty wounded when
a band Of German unemployed stormed
the city hall al Mulheim Wednesday,
It was announced here today.
Six were wounded In a similar dem
Onstration in Dusseldorf
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-19
Plan Auditorium

Building an auditorium is a chronic
subject of conversation in Blrming-
ham. They were talking OF ii ten
years ago-and are still talking.
Three years ago the city voted au.
ditorium bonds. The first architects
drawing caused u public howl and
were rejected because of limited seat.
ing capacity New plans were drawn
and a contract let Then II turned
out that the plans wouldn't work and
that the lowest bidder hadn't gotten
the contract-also, that the man who
did get it wasn't a contractor. Again
the plans were junked and fresh
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-19
ABOVE, DEWEY HUDDLESTON
BELOW, ALBERT HUDDLESTON.

Albert Huddleston, steeplejack.
wishes to keep the profession in the
family. Therefore he is teaching
the business to his brother Dewey.
The picture shows Dewey doing his
first job Of flag pole painting atop
the /. s. Ayres & Co. store. with
Albert coaching him
II am not satisfied with these
amateur steeplcjacks." Albert said
Some day I am going to get mine
and ! want to leave a good steeple-
jack in the family"
Albert Huddleston recently fell
when a smokestack he was paint.
ing collapsed. but he was not
seriously hurt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-19
Marion County Leads Buyers

More than 1000 of the 1854 auto
mobiles sold in Indiana during March
were bought by Marion County pur-
'L<eE7<1tsSagding to reports compiled
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-19
Him Crow S0uabbIe on

An old-fashioned Jim Crow SQUAD
bic, growing out of attempts at a
gresser degree of segregation between
races on the street cars. also has the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-19

In these days Of booze. troubles. the
Bowling case has a unique cause
milk. -Four Of the six men already
arrested or indicted are dairymen. and
three Of the four not arrested are
also said to be in the dairy business
The hogging came as the climax of a
long fight for stricter enforcement of
milk ordinances. during which several
licenses were taken away or refused
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-19
BY E. T. LEECH

BIRMINGHAM. Ala April 10
Flogging. Jim Crow, and a municipal
suditorium-that's what they talk
about in Birmingham.
The city has been excited by the ap-
parent solution of the mysterious
whipping Of DR.. !. D. Bowling. city
and county health officer. one night
last May. After ten months Of in
vestigation. three men have been in
dicted. three more arrested and four
others are alleged to have been impn-
Gated in a confession made by one OF
the men now under arrest.
Evening star., 1923-04-16
BEAUTY CHATS
BY Edna
Kent Forbes.

are not quite sure what "a friendly,
helpful interest is, try this:
BE most awfully interested in the
doings. the ideas, the history, the en-
thusiasms, of the person you happen
at any one moment to be with. We
all love to talk about ourselves, you
know. You be a good listener, and
see how popular you will become
Dolly D.-You wrote me some time
ago about gray switch you wanted
to sell, and ! answered you in the
column that I didn't know where you
could sell 1t, because all Of the false
hair on the market comes from
| abroad and Is not bought from indi-
viduals here. But now / have q re-
quest from some one who wants to
know about that switch OF yours. II
you still have 1t and want to sell 1t,
won't you please send me your name
and address. so / can send 1t to the
reader who has written me for it?
Babs-Since you are having treat
ments from the doctor for your ca
tarrhal condition, I am sure he can
take care Of that unpleasant odor.
Jerry-Hair that Is very dry and
falling out indicates an unhealthy
condition of the scalp. Massage some
oil into 1t the night before the regu-
lar shampoo and improve the circu-
lation of the scalp by massaging
every day until you feel a glow over
the whole head. A tonic would
hasten the recovery and should be
used with the massage several times
each week.
Evening star., 1923-04-16
lpmG1drxn
2@%@@gv va's,fbRtr'i

thunder that went crashing through
the corridor with music that
thrilled me through and throush--"I
am the king; ] am the king" After
that I could face the haughtiest dig
:litary that ever cleared his throat.
But I've found a new use for the
zoo. 1t isn't just for grown-ups at
all. II serves the children equally
we'll Coming around the wind d-swept
corner that is blanketed By q screen
OF eversreers, you come upon the
camel His face is inscrutable and
Il calm that lies deeper than any hu-
man eye can penetrate. He Is the
epitome of rest and peace. One
senses that he has Travelled far to
achieve them, but one is sure that he
has them in full measure. pressed
down and running over.
\ lady with a little boy beside her
sat watching the aloof creature as I
rounded the screen and made my bow
to him.
Hes mine" piped the youngster.
squirming of the bench and hasten :
ing over to my side. all eager child
ish possession.
I'm SO glad said I. 81 always
wondered whose he really was. So /
might thank him for letting me know
! him, too
Yep" said he solemnly, 'he mine
Hes been very ILL.," explained his
mother: very disturbed. We come
here every day and watch the camel.
He Is so still, so calm, SO easy in his
sureness. Nothing troubles him
nothing excites. He's having a won
derful influence on the restless child"
So the zoo IS j. school for the chill
dren. They share the lessons witt,
the gro"n-ups. l like the zoo even
better now.
iCcpyricIt lso3I
Evening star., 1923-04-16
In the Zoo.

I've found Il new use for the zoo.
I used TO go there because I liked 10
talk 10 the animals. When l felt
that / had forgotten how to play and
laugh and chatter and make merry, I
went 10 visit the monkeys. They
have their bad moments, too. The
depths IN their eyes speak OF sad
ness, but they can frisk and dance
and smile ard make their visitor
carefree and lighted hearted as
good hosts ought 70 do.
When 1 felt that time was flashing
b., me and L could not stay him by as
much as flnger hold, when the
calendars and time tables and clocks
and bells i'll my world became tntol-
erable threats, l betook me to the
house or the tortoises. They are
more than 200 years old, and they
move as though they We're counting
over each minute of II before NOV
ing the next leg. They have all the
time there Is. The thought Of them
kills hurry
The lions gave me n sense Of mai
esty and power. When i knew l had
to appear before authority and i'm
press 1t with the importance of my
message and felt rather dubious
about my ability to do It with any
great amount of success, ] went over
and talked to the lion-the biggest
one.
I noted the poise Of his head, the
isft of his brow, the commanding light
IN his tawny eye. ] told him l had
come searching after the secret of
his spirit, and he rose in his dignity
and roared me Il welcome in tones OF
Evening star., 1923-04-16
kii:s'!tS!:?!:Wor!d! is! !;:!:'!{|: s! }, 4! s;!:!i
By Csc bh,3so3

I had a little house once-a funny
seams. What lot OF work that little
house OF mine gave me to do, The
paint Gated from the day of Noah and
all the different layers showed in
spots. The wall paper hung every
where but on the wall. The floors
those floors. Day by day 1 scrubbed
EN- harder and harder, and the only
result was in my vocabulary. From
morn till night patched and mopped,
hammered and fused. 'If ever I get
out Of here" said to myself with a
nasty look at that shabby little old
house.
went on. and now I'm in a quite diff
ferent sort of house. The doors and
windows are beautifully trim and
built in the newest mode. The paint
work glistens, the floors are waxed.
No cobwebs gather in the corner, no
untidy nasturtiums clutter up my
window sill. ] do not have to scrub
or scrape of weed. / have no time
All day work for money which will
pay my way in this fine house of
mine. / should be happy. freed from
all that dingy toll now. shouldn't 1?
My foolish heart yearns back to
that small house that made such work
for me to do! Again I long to scrub
those splintered floors and put an
other coat of paint on that old din
ing room and plant my pansies in that
rounded bed
That's life. We get joy back in
Just the measure that we give our
selves. In spite of all the work,
loved that little house. And so love