davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-12
TOO few PEOPLE
HEED DANGER sign
Observations of an Illinois Wom-
an, Who Says Her FamiIy's Good
Health Is Due to Prompt
Use of Black-Draught.

Saint Joseph. IIl-Iu speaking Of
the good health record of her fam
lily Mrs. Asa G.. Oils, of this place
says that for symptoms of torpid
liver the first thing we do is to take
Black Draught."
1T is the best liver tonic have
ever known, declares Mrs Oils, and
the rest of the family seem to feel the
same way. They take 1t for sour
stomach. indigestion and constipation
Too few people pay enough at
tention to constipation. which is the
beginning Of most Ills, but I have
used Black-Draught for constipation
and it regulated me. and I can recon-
mend it for that"
AS Mrs. Oils so truthfully says.
constipation leads to a great deal
of sickness among those who do not
understand its dangers, and who neg
lect prompt treatment. The poisons
which constipation forces your blood
to reabsorb may cause much suffer
ing, and greatly endanger your gen
eral health.
Thedford's Black-Draught (purely
vegetable) has been found to relieve
constipation, and by stimulating the
action Of the liver when it Is torpid,
helps to drive many poisons out of
your system. Biliousness. indigestion,
headache. and similar troubles are
often relieved in this way. 1t is the
natural way. Be naturall Try Black
Draught.
Sold everywhere Price only 25c.--
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-12
PRINTING SCHOOL
WILL PRESENT G.
DIPLOMAS FRIDAY
Canada, Honolulu and Chi
Cago Men on Commence
ment Program,

Dinlomas will be presented to sixty
two graduates Of the United Typo
thetae of America School of Printing
at commencement exercises at the
school. 1900 E. Michigan St, Friday
afternoon.
Invocation will he pronounced by
DR.. Frederick " Hamilton of Boston.
An address of welcome will he de
livered by Julian Wetzel, school presi-
dent. Response will be given by }.
Clark Acton. of Toronto, Canada.
Addresses will be made by Milo H.
Stuart. principal of Technical High
School; A. J. Mcclure of Honolulu,
and William J. Mccarthy, members OF
the class: E. o. Hobbs of the Ameri-
can Legion and Layton S. Hawkins
Of Chicago.
The gradua ties:
Milton W. Bayley St Louis: Robert N
BelIoir. Somervll!e. Mass: Eva c BlckeI.
Omaha. Neb.. Floyd E Broots. , Wlenltc9'
6 6a4b india danaP Fsn e cF Clayton f Dedzer
Colo. Albert Collins. Somerset. OHIO. Lard
ner c. and William D. Crooke, Renssel aer
Ind: Charles DIR. Poseyvtlle, Ind; Robert
W Dunton Worchester. Mass; T. H. Ellis.
Richmond. Va. Elmer C. Fehr. Indianapo-
lis: c. E Ford. Rockford. III: Alfred Gard
ner, CIarEs. La; George l. Glossbrenner. In In
dianapoIis: Robert R. Graessle, Indianapolis
Leo GRAY, Independence. Iowa; Mrs Diana
Raines Critics, Los Angeles. Cal; Rudolph
Gustavasou. Chicago, III; Lester s. Hart
zell. Edgerton. Wis; James T. Hough. Ma
nainno. British Columbia. Canada; Raymond
z. Huesman. Shelbyville. Ind; Harold E
Huyler, Kent City. Mich; Miss Lulu VI. hel-
lar Battle Creek. Mich: Ralph A. Kersey.
Thorntown. Ind. William J. K1ttel. NJ uske-
ron. Mich. Calvert J. Lincoln. Cannelton,
Ird.. Raymond Ludwig. MOrsantown. W
Va. anDiel Eugene and William Madigan.
Marquette Mich. Charles + Mccarthy. In
dianapols william !. Mccarthy. Chicago;
Alfred L. NcCuIley. Battle Creek. Mich
Louis Mcclellan. Richmond. Va; William
r NcEvoy. Dekalb. IN: Allan J. Mcguire.
Honolu lu. Louis =. Nickel Mayvlew- No;
Glenn NJ. Pagett. Cheney. Kan; Ralph Pal
frey New Orleans. La: Curtis E. Parker,
Pittsburgh: +. L. PAYNE. South Haven,
Mich: Ava O Pearson. Indianapolis, Nelson
c. Potterf. Muncie. Ind; Frederick W.
Schaub. Decatur III; Burton s. Smith. De
troit Mich. Felix Sobieralskl. Niles. Mich;
William " SOutham. Toronto. Canada; Ben
smin Swamp. Chicago: Paul f. Thomas.
Richmond Va: Van c. Walton. Wooster,
Ohio: Edward A. Wockasser. Long Island. y.
Y. De Watt y Wiles. South Euclid. Ohio;
Gerald Wilson. Shelby, OhoI, R : Wharton,
Kenton. Ohio. Albert 6 Winebar. Columbus,
Ohio.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-12
YOUNG EDITORS FINISH
Last Tissue Of Lowell Grade School
Paper Has Many Features.

The last issue of THE Lowell Broad
caster" a monthly publication OF the
Lowell Public School, Brightwood. has
appeared under editorship of Nicholas
Hatfield of the eighth grade.
Features of the paper are the CON
tributions of pupils. The paper is
published AMI edited by them. 1t
was established in October. 1922.
This years staff: Lester Frost,
Olive Mantel, Jasper Harvey, Mar
garet Dawson. Charles Seekamp,
Dorothy Rea, James West and Kathe.
rine Norwood. Circulation was han
died by Dorothy Cox, Charles Cutter,
Florence CruaA. John Derbyshire and
Eleanor Haldeman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-12
|IIIIUIUkINIIIIIII

well. Oh, it is grand thing to have
your health l feel we'll all the time
and can go out like other women and
not feel that awful torture. When
took your medicine first I thought it
should cure after the first bottle, but
| am glad my husband kept me at it.
| have had nine bottles and now am
well. Mrs. JENNY EVANS, 1904 La
fayette Blvd, Detroit, Michigan.
If you are suffering from displace-
ments, Irregularities, backache, ner-
vousness or other forms of female
weakness, you should take Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
The reason is given in letters like
these, and we have published thou
sands of them. You may expect that
a medicine that has helped other
women will help you. Try it.
-AdVertisernent
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-12

school teacher has filed suit for $1,000
damages. alleging she lost her
position for stealing the sweetheart
Of the township trustees daughter.
Lloyd Y. Robinson is the trustee
named
Mr.. and Mrs c. A. Dugan Decatur,
viii furnish Il sun room a. the new
adams County Memorial Hospital, in
memory Of Dr.. and Mrs. T. T. Dorwin.
DR.. Dorwin was one of the earliest
city physicians.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-12

growing out of war emergencies
should be repealed.
''7. Taxes should be definitely as
sessed in advance of collections.
IS. Means for tax adjustment
should be provided in each collection
district subject to final appeal.
80. The collection of taxes should
conform to establish business practice
and organize the taxpayers convent
ence."
Leading members Of the National
Association of Manufacturers have CO.
operated in various movements with
officers of the American Farm Bureau
Federation. 1t is understood that the
conferences on taxation were with
members of that organization
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-12

Hartford City school authorities be
lieve the system inauEurated this year
of not giving diplomas to eighth grade
graduates will increase enrolment in
high schools. Certificates of promo
ton are given.
Prairie Creek minnows are in for
q treat Frankfort police have dumped
the years catch of booze. Including
everything from banana oil to shellac.
into a sewer leading to the creek.
Children are graduating from the
eighth grade younger than they did
thirty-f1ve years ago. Alex Knisley,
former Columbia City superintendent,
said. The average age then was II
Now it is IA.
Mrs. Georgiana Reynolds. Sc. proba-
bly, the oldest White County resident,
is dead of infrmities of old age at
Monticello.
Plans for public naturalization by
the Ku-Klux Khan in Roberts Park
Connersville, June IA, were an
nounced.
Investigation of the Waldrom
Baptist Church fire has been resumed
by Prosecutor McLane and deputies
of the State fire marshall.
Thirty-four farmers near Shelby
vile have entered the annual five acre
corn contest. officials announced.
Sixty-one Boy Scouts Of Lebanon. in
charge of Bayard Schumate. scout
master, are camging near Crawfords-
vile. The ministerial association and
Rotary Club furnihed transportation.
Ephriam T. Mcdaniel, so, miner.
was killed by fall of rock near Terre
Haute.
High school text books Will be
bought by Fl. Wayne school authori-
ties. and resold to school children at
cost, according to a school board de
cision.
Eighty-fve commissioned officers
and seventy-five non-commIssioned
officers have enrolled in the Frankfort
Indiana Guard school.
Bernard Hustled, q, Is suffering
from a mangled leg received whsn he
fell beneath wheels Of a motor hand
car on the Central Indiana at Lapel.
Railroad detectives believe five cross
ties found on tracks of the Baltimore
& Ohio tracks near Welllsboro, were
placed there to wreck an express train.
John McCardle, chairman of the
public service commission was speak
err at meeting Of a hundred en-
ployes Of the Union Traction Company
at Anderson.
Doris Lewallen, Fulton County
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-12
stop ITCHING SKIN
zemo the Clean, Antiseptic
Liquid, Gives Prompt Relief

There is one safe. dependable treat
ment that relieves itching torture and
that cleanses and soothes the skin.
Ask any druggist for a Soc or 81
bottle of Zemo and apply it as
directed. Soon you will find that
irritations, Pimples, Blackheads,
Eczema. Blotches, Ringworm and
similar skin troubles will disappear.
Zemo, the penetrating, satisfying
liquid. is all that is needed, for it
banishes most skin eruptions makes
the skin soft, smooth and healthy
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-12
JAIL CHANGES HIS IDEAS
Elmer Ewing, Sentenced for Con
tempt of Court. Will Not Visit Canada.

Elmer O. Ewing, 26. Of 1914 w.
Michigan ST.. was released from Jail
today after serving a three-day SEN
tence for contempt Of court.
Ewing was sentenced Saturday when
he told Judge Clinton S. Givan. in
Superior Court, he could not be forced
TO pay SO weekly he had been or
dered to pay his first wife. Mrs. Lulu
P. Ewing, and two children, If he
went to Canada.
He has given up the Canada idea,
Ewing said today.
Ewing was divorced April 26 and re
married in May. He testified he
earned SIT a week, as an extra street
car conductor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-12

1SelS Oi ALFNidllldH
Work of re-conditioning the LIE
viathan. largest vessel in the world.
which will make it's maiden trip this
month. was done under Admiral Ben
sons supervision.
1T was the first time work of this
magnitude was undef taken by an
American shipyard and the result
proved the ability of our yards to
handle any work, no matter how
large" he said.
Fully 80 per cent of the Leviathans
personnel will be American citizens"
Expensive Trip TEST"
Severe criticism has been directed
against the Government for making
the first trip Joy ride" with long
list of invited guests who will bear
no expense.
Admiral Benson declined to COM
ment on this other than 10 say the
trip will be a test of the ability Of all
departments Of the ship to operate
under normal passenger-carrytng CON
ditions.
A K of c. delegation met Admiral
Benson at the Union Station at a. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-12
ANDERSON GIRLS HELD
Two Local Youths and Woman Also
Face Charges.

three runaway girls from Anderson
have been arrested at a rooming house
on charges of being delinquent fugi-
tives from justice.
Emmett Mckinley, %. Of 2214 ".
Michigan St, and Harry Edwards. "a,
Hotel Edward, were arrested on
charges of criminal assault and con
tribUting to delinquency
Margaret Chem. 705 n. New Jersey
St, was charged with renting rooms
for immoral purposes. contributing TO
delinquency and contributing to child
neglect.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-12
NEW OPINION ON DRY LAW
Persons Carrying Liquor in Pockets
Held Liable to Arrest.

Belief that a recent decision of the
United States Supreme Court renders
persons carrying liquor in their
pockets liable 10 arrest. despite the
fact that the Indiana Supreme Court
held mere possession" is not illegal.
is expressed in an informal opinion Of
Attorney General L. S. Lesh to Fred
Henke, sheriff of Vanderburgh County
Lesh said the concealing of liquor
on the person was evidence Of a mo-
tive to transport, which is illegal
under Indiana laws. He also said
sheriffs had authority to stop and
search automobiles which they think
are Transporting intoxicants.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-12
GRADUATES ENTERTAINED
Parents Give Picnic for Eighth Graders
and Teachers.

Graduates of school No. SIS, the
Henry P. Coburn school. and their
teachers were guests of the children s
parents at picnic Tuesday afternoon
at Garfield Park.
r. Walter Jarvis. supervisor Of
recreation. put the new South Amer
lean Band at the disposal Of the party
for an hour while the young people
danced. Balloons and popcorn and
lemonade were served. Games and
contests were played.
Those in charge Of the arrangements
were Mesdames S. B. Fowler, Harry
o. Lee, Ellis Hunter, c. H. Fenner
and Arthur Reinking.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-12
Alleged Washer Sentenced

81 IfWfs Special
SHELBYNILLE. Ind, June r.
Harvey Seibel, 10, was the first per
son to feel the teeth Of the anti-masher
crusade. He was fined So and costs
and sentenced to sixty days at the
Indiana State farm. for actions to-
ward two girls whom he passed on
a downtown street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-12
BOYS DISCOVER MYSTERY
But Police Get Solution From Mother
of Medical Student.

Two boys thought they had discov-
cred a mystery Monday night, when
they found part OF a human body in
a barn loft at % Hendricks Pr. but
police today solved the mystery.
Mrs. Margaret Ankenbrock Of that
address said her son. William, was a
medical student and placed the speci-
men in the barn loft.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-12
GREENFIELD BURIAL SPOT
John r. Ealdn Dies at Home of
Father-in-Iaw.

Funeral services of John r. E,akin,
SO. Of 723 S. Noble St. will be held at
the Greenfield Christian Church
Wednesday at 1880 a. m.
Mr.. Eakin died at the home Of his
father-in-law, George Eaton, of Green
field, Ind. Sunday. He was a member
Of the Greenfield Christian Church
Burial in Greenfield Park cemetery.
Mr.. Eakin was born in Greenfield.
He was employed by the Indianapolis
Baking Company in Indianapolis,
more than five years. Ill health caused
him to obtain a leave of absence
several weeks ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-12

/ could not stand
on my feet for any
length of time. l
was working in a
factory but had to
quit as l was too
much on my feet.
A friend recon-
mended Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound
to me, and l can
hardly believe it
myself that | am
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-12

neither individual initiative in the op-
Grafton of existing production nor es-
tabushment Of new enterprises.
80. A tax on net personal income
Justly graduated according to ability
to pay Is a fair measure Of taxation.
"6 Discriminatory excise taxes
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-12

State Governments TO limit and define
the sources Of their respective
revenues.
g. Every person should be taxed in
just proportion 10 his ability TO pay.
"a The form and amount of taxes
should be definite and discourage
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-12
Fire DESTROYS Hnnne

A defective f1ue caused a fire at
the home Of John Anderson, 2341
Dubois St, Monday night, which prac-
tically destroyed the one-story home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-12
JOY OF HEALTH
WOMAN'S RIGHT
Mrs. Evans Freed from Female
Weakness by Lydia E.Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound

Detroit, Michigan. had female
weakness with pains in my back, and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-12
Ships in Good Shape

Admiral Benson is d member of the
United States shipping board and was
chairman of that body from March.
1920, to June. 1921.
The board now has more than 1900
steel ships under its control, he said, A
few of them are unfit for competitive
service due to the hurry with which
they were constructed during the war.
faulty design. and improper power
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-12
BENSON
RAPS 'FLAPPERS'
Sea Veteran Says Streets o Id More Dangers Than Ocean
for Young Men-He re for Two Speeches,


plants. but many Of them are as good
vessels as can be found on the ocean,
catd
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-12

Dangers of life for a young man
are fewer on a man-of-war than
among scantily clad flappers on the
streets. according to Admiral w. S
Benson, u. S. N, retired. Admiral
Benson is in the city to address the
Rotary Club at noon and Cathedral
High School graduates tonight.
"A cruise before the mast is one
Of the best experiences a young man
can have" Admiral Benson said.
Despite the popular idea, I believe
the morals of our boys in tho Navy
are far above the average. There is
less temptation on a man.of-war than
on the streets.
IF a young man goes wrong in
the Navy. it is a certainty he would
have done the same had he never set
loot on a vessel"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-12

Hartford City school authorities be
lieve the system inauEurated this year
of not giving diplomas to eighth grade
graduates will increase enrolment in
high schools. Certificates of promo
ton are given
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-08-18

Organized labor has frequently asked where the railroads found the money to fight the shopmens strike of 1922.
 have pointed that strange railroads had been pleading diff in financing a the shopmen.
 Now the other labor members of the United States Labor Board and direct fact
 In opposing reduction of of employees of the Kansas City, Mexico and Orient Railroad A. O. Wharton E. Gble declare the refused President ardngs proposal settlement but found the policy fighting costystrke although claiming did sufficient of the railroad orabe conditions
 Grable do nota attempt explain where the but in of there particular mystery about it. The railroads had the spending improving would their poy ontened and efficient they preferred spend in fight the demands of the employees.
 The policy of the railroads points several morals them being Put not your trust in railroad princes.
 a the attitude of the of labor organized labor had possessed the the gang discrepancy between railroad words and railroad claims of the would have been speedily laughed of and their warfare the have they simply would have had the nerve their anti union drive
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-08-18
A CALL TO AMERICAN MOTHERS

Collier of articles child labor Tn United States which have been Pubahd in The Labor News snl the results of his Investigations the oowng paragraph
 When say that ONE MILLION American boys and girls aye doing child labor we mean over ONE MILLION and we
 
 the hard cor1re ttive PROTECTED KIDS Every child ought do workout not for dead stretch of 10 2 hours day day and the of hoon and future health The Supreme Court by of four has said that the leaves the child at the of heartess expoiers
 HOW LONG WILL THE MOTHERS OF AMERICA TOLER- ATE THIS SITUATON They longer helpless They have he ballot Will they the of the republi
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-08-18
UNCLE SAM TELLS HOW WORKER
 CAN DODGE BAD INVESTMENTS

frequently do not pan out. At best it Is long time before any money comes in from sales. Investment in "new companies that are going to "sell by mail' should be generally avoided.
 G. Patent rights and processes dis tribution It is rarely the patentee who makes the money.
 7. New manufacturing methods" should always be closely checked and investigated.
 8. An investment requiring quick decision Is often a fake. If there isn't sufficient time to "sleep over 1t, !" something is probably wrong,
 9. Special inducements" in cash discounts or stock bonuses urging you to be one of the first to invest are suspicious symptoms.
 TO- Tips" alleged to land you "on the ground floor" are rarely to be taken. Those who are "on the ground floor" will monopolize the opportunity.
 II. "Playing the stock market on margin" and all other forms of specu- Iation are decidedly not for the small investor. Beware of the "bucket shop. If you buy stocks outright for investment do so through mem Der of legitimate exchange.
 I2. Stock in "mail order com panies" being organized with prom isesi based on what others have done rarely turn out well.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-08-18
PRINTERS UNION MADE BIG GAIN
 IN PAST YEAR

l Indianapolis, Ind, Aug. 1I.-As the
 selling agency for the labor of its
 members the International Typo graphical Union in the last fiscal year
 made sales totaling $I3o,7o2, ,ooI, says
 the report of J. w. Hays, secretary treasurer of the union, prepared for the unions 68th convention to(be held in Atlanta, Ga, August B to I8. Average earnings per member for the year were $I,oIo.23 as against an average of $I,7o5.44 for the year 1922 Benefits for the membership in the year totaled o4 per cent of all ex- penditures of the union, the report says, beneficial items being listed as the mortuary benefits, strike benefits assistance, old age pensions and the
 Union Printers Home upkeep. Money expended for purposes other than those amounted to $6.o2 per member, 1t was said. The total membership of the union, which covers the United States and Canada, is given as 68, IA, decrease of 6o2 from the year 1922. The docre- ment Is accounted for by the number suspended or expelled in the year. There are registered at headquarters of the union 23,II7 persons, previous ly members, who now stand suspend ed or expelled
 That the average lifetime in the printing craft is being steadily ex- tended by reforms accomplished in working and living conditions Is as serted by the secretary-treasurer, who offers table showing that the aver age age at death in the trade in the last year was 54-4o as against 4I-25 in 1900. Years from 1900 to the pres ent one show later average ages for each year. Death benefits were paid for 8o4 members in the last year, the average of continuous member ship in the union among that number being 1902 The average age of 4,e8I applicants for pensions was o4.3 years.
 The Union Printers Home at Col orado Springs received $245,32I from the unions finances in the last year. and since that time $2,853358 has been expended on its upkeep and im- provement. At the present time a new hospital is being constructed at the home.
 Secretary-Treasurer Hays congratu- lates the union on the present stand ing of the organization.
 Progress has been made in the Saturday ha1f-ho1iday contest during the last year. he says in the report: We have passed the point of loss of membership and are now climbing back and within short time, l have no doubt, we will have reached once more in April, 1921, peak.
 "The past two years have been very trying ones to the officers of the subordinate unions where strikes have been in existence. The patience of these officers has been sorely taxed but they have proved worthy of the confidence reposed in them"