davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-07

When was the first fountain
pen made?
In 1853 in England; a very crude
affair.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-07

Does the act of June, 1920. pro-
vide for pensions to men who
served in the China Relief Ex-
petition as well as to veterans of
the war with Spain and the
Philippine InsuTTectiOn?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-07

greenish, overlaid with a white chalky
substance. One species is said to be
communistic, several individuals unit
ing to form a large nest, which they
use in common, and the practice may
be common to the tribe. The name
originated because of the birds cries
in lowering weather, which predict
rain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-07
FORTY
YEARS
ACTIVE

future and with that confidence behind them
they have been and active in protecting its interests
One of the active city possesses is the
Board Of Trade That organization celebrating ortieth
anniversary Quietly and with little Trade
is working continuously the indianapolis
commercial and civic life does things city
reaps the benefit.
The Board of Trade founded the days Indian
apOlis significant cities today
was founded by who did much make the city great
of them still working the interests of indianapolis
those who have taken the place of the have
been striker from the rolls Of the organization by death
worthy successors.
The Board of Trade like almost everything in Indian
apOlis has rapidly the maturity
of forty is the first of the business or
CARNATIONS Of the country. 1t is a city
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-07

How many negroes own homes?
Recent figures give 506.590. Of
these 221, $50 were farm, and 285. O55
were town homes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-07

-Questions ---
ASK THE TIMES
AnSUeTS-

You can get an answer TO any oues-
ton of fact or information by writing
TO the Indianapolis Times Washington
bureau. 1922 ". 7. Ave. Washingtou
d. G., inclOsing > cents in stamps
Medical, legal and love and marriage ad-
vice cannot be given. nor can extended
research be undertaken or papers.
speeches, etc, be prepared. Unsigned
letters cannot be answered. but all let
ters are confidential. and receive per
sonsl replies--Editor
Has the mummy of Cleopatra
ever been found?
No.
How many telegraph cables are
there between Europe and North
America?
Fifteen.
What is tho longest nonstop
swim on record?
Seventy-four miles, made in 1879 al
London by Captain Webb Of channe
swim fame.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-07
@GERALAN GENERAL PREDICTS OVERTHROW OF REPUBLIC
AND RULE OF EXCROWN PRINCE RUPPRECHT AS KAISER
New Empire With House of HohenzoIen OuSted Is Seen
by Military Leader-Monarchiss Await Rep
aration Settlement,
By BOB DORMAN

NEA Service Camera Correspondent
He covered the French Occupation of Ruhr
The Irdianapols
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-07

WHY WE "HE housing shortage has been reduced a
PAY HIGH fourth in the last eighteen months esti-
RENTAL = the business experts of the New York
Federal Reserve Bank Gradually the short
age Will be wiped out Then will smash of
supply and average demanding all he can
get That's human nature Most of charge 81 900
day for worI-if could get it.
New residences in the United States
involved $l64OOoO0O big but only for each
and child People prefer put their money into
autos rather than homes High natural penalty
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-07

What is the American member
ship of the six biggest fraternal
orders?
Masons. 2,592,977: Elks, $50 900;
Maccabees. 275, $50: Woodmen of the
World, 542, 1000; knights of Columbus,
500, 600: Moose, 55S.057.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-07

Harry II. Stewart,
sSI0 Prospect St.
Dre1el $3.50
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-07

Which six American cities have
The lowest death rates?
Seattle. Detroit, Milwaukee, St
Paul, Cleveland and Minneapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-07

Real diamonds can be filed with the
n Alest instrument without being
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-07
Take Out the
Kink

DEFINITION
The practice Of Chiroprac-
tic consists of the adjust
ment, with the hands, OF
the movable segments of
the spinal column to nor
mai position for the pur-
pose of removing the cause
of the disease.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-07

HI v much air per day does the
average person inh&le?
About GOO gallons.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-07

FORTY A CITY is great its citizens make it. In
YEARS Il dianapois has become a great city because
ACTIVE 1 = its citizens believed and still believe its
with that confidence behind them
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-07
TO
CURB POWER
OF COURT
Borah, Owen, La Toilette and
Frear Lead Onslaught on
Supreme Body,
BY JOHN CARSON
Times StGf COrrcsD0hdent

Wv TASHINGTON May How
w are you going to keep the
Surname Count f,-nrnn .lrnln,
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-01-12
LORINE

There are a few around here who
are using some of this fine weather
for breaking ground
Aunt Susie Smelser, of Wslcott
was seen passing through here one
day last week enroute to visit her
brother at Dalton.
We regret to say that Brother
Allison failed to ill his regular
appointment on account of sickness
J. G. Mondy with son, Lloyd,
motored TO Manson Sunday and
spent the day with his daughter,
Mrs Buckley.
Rufe Waldron and wife of Attica
took Sunday dinner with Bill
Haynes and wife.
We we're glad to welcome Mr.
and Mrs Dan Winn from Eleven.
point IN our Sunday school. They
were among our leaders when they
lived here.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-01-12

Misses Mildred and Hassel Carroll
returned to school at Maynard Mon
day.
We understand there is to be a
basketball game between the Middle
brook bows and our home team Sat
urday. This is the first time our
boys have ever played a matched
game so we wish them good luck
aud lots of fun.
Are we going TO leave our school
house as it now is? We never hear
q word about it any more. Friends
let's get to work and finish it before
crop time. If we don't 1t mesns
that we can't have any summer
school. Let's do something. A few
boys and girls are being cheated of
their rights, for they only have a
few more years before their free
school days are past. Lets finish
the house and vote sl2 mill tax for
school purposes and an additional
tax to pay for finishing the house
and for fixtures. Let's get busy fol
the cbildren's sake
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-01-12
FOSTER

Luther Shaver has moved from
The toe jarrett place to the Claud
NJ OK farm. Thad iiambrlcR IL
moving on the jarrett place
Dock Eoster and sons are working
at the slsve mill on the Spikes place
Uncle Gu, Thomas, our mill mon
is saving again this week.
Step Roberts and wife OF Miynard
passed through our burg Monday
to spend the night with their chrI.
T.n near Atlica
Van Ulmer visited hts ann, Mrs
Msulda Foster, Saturday pight
Mr4 d 5. MytIck aud dlughter,
Mrs Edith Kerley, VISITED ldrs
Geo Foster last week.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-01-12
CARTER

Our school is progressing nicely,
Lum Spikes and family visited
his daughter, Mrs. Myra Presley, al
Shannon Friday night.
Elmer Poe has been visiting rela
tIves III the hills the past week.
Mrs. Walter Jackson aud children
arc visiting relatives here this week
jess Brown and family visited
Mr.. aud Mrs. Ira Clark sunday.
Misses Sarah and Velms Eaton
are some better AT this writing.
MIR. aud Mrs. Ezra Presley visit
ed her brother, John Tom Spikes,
Saturday night and Sunday.
Charlie Poe and family visited
with L. j. Timer Sunday.
Several from this place attended
Sunday school at Skasgs Sunday.
Rob Timer has been real sick. lie
is improving at this writing.
Lem Davis Is building new
house near him on the Carter farm.
The program Friday at the school
was we'll rendered aud everybody
enjoyed 1t.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-01-12
BROWNIE

w. J. Brown was in Psrsgould
last Monday.
Tom Sommers was IN Knobel last
Saturday buying up lot Of cattle
for marketing.
Eddie Vester and wife OF ST..
Louis are on au extended VISIT TO
his parents, Mr. aud Mrs James
Vester and family.
Master Clarence Trpplet was
qnite sick several days last week
with threatened pneumonia.
Mise Bessie Schoield was a Sun.
day guest Of Mrs. Earl DuLaney.
The Ladies Aid met with Mrs.
Wallace Brown on Tuesday after
noon Of last week.
VIM. Mustine aud daughter, Mise
Lilly, we're In Corning last Monday.
Mrs Tom SommeTs spent Sunday
with her son, Gene Bass, and fam
lily.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Albright
were host aud hostess to party
given the young people on Saturday
evening Of last week at their home
Not only were a number from this
neighborhood present but several OF
the prominent young people of
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-01-12

Luther Crays aud family have
moved on the Hubert Hollowell
place,
E D. Miller left Saturday for
Memphis.
}. J. Perrin and wife had busi-
ness in Pocshontss FRIDAY.
Miss Freda Level of Nolsud visit
ed S. J. Dunn and family last week.
Little Tbelma, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Chss. Wagner, Is real sick
at this writing.
W G. Hufstedler had business IN
Imboden Thursday.
II M. Barden, wife and daugh-
ter, Ella, spent Sunday afternoon
at the home of B. +. Miller.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-01-12
OLD JACKSON

Buster Blanchett spent Sunday
nigh, at j. K. Woods.
Rev. J. o Helner has moved
near here from Peach Orchard. We
are glad TO have a preacher In our
community.
Tom Hulvey and wife spent Sat.
urday night with the latter's parents
l.. Browne.
There will be box supper at Old
Jackson "Wednesday night, Jan 25.
Come on ladies with your box for
the money Is for Bro. Hefner. Come
boys and eat with pretty girl.
Dick Woods Is able TO be out
again after weeks illness,
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-01-12
BIRDELL

Mis- Laurcne JobusOn, teacher OF
the Ola Uulon school, spent Sun.
day with Miss Louise Perrin.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Arch Lemmous are
the proud parents of new boy,
Who made bis arrival Saturday.
Johnule, small SOD of Mr.. and
Mrs. }. ! Perrin, has pneumonia.
hr. and Mrs. Alvin Guide aud
little daughter, EuuICe, attended
church here Sunday.
Miss Maize Hufstedler was visit.
ing Miss Dollie Perrin Sunday.
M. G. HurstedIer had business IN
Pocahontas Tuesday.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-01-12
Report of the Condition of
POCahOntdS State Bank

Pocahontas, Randolph County,
Ark, at the close of business
Dec. 20, 1922.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-01-12

Ernan Haynes and family OF
Pocahontas took Sunday dinner
with bis parents, Uncle George
Haynes and wife.
George Cohoon, Jess LelnmoDs
Rufe Haynes and Misses Mary Nc
Nsbb and Mary Haynes tool
Sunday dinner with Mr.. and Mrs
ED Monday.
Bill Haynes and family wer
Sunday night guests Of his father
Uncle George HAYNES.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-01-12

Aching joints, rheumatic pains,
neuralgia, can be relieved quickly
bv a rubbing application of Ballsrd's
Snow Liniment. 1t Is powerful
penetrating remedy. Three sizes,
SOC. 6Oc and 81 20 per bottle. Sold
by Palace Drug Store.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-01-12
BOARD AND ROOM

will have board and room for
about ten men during court week.
Good service and prices very reason
able. Lane Hotel at Meier old
stand. AddIe Parker. 2l-2t
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-01-12

Mr.. EsTmer-Do not Law that old
suit aside when II becomes a lhttle
dirty. Bring 1t to u- aud we viii
make IL look like new. Whole suits
made like new for 81 %. Amer.
can Tailor Shop, IN old postofiice
building. % 9l.
STILL paying 40 cents per doz. for
eggs. Harnden Bros, Elevenpoipt,
Ark. u l2tc.
For taxi service phone 967. 2l-3tp
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-01-12

Peach Orchard were in attendance.
The evening was given over TO
games and music which the young
people enjoyed To the fullest.
Evening star., 1923-02-10
KN|CKERB0CKERC0.
HELD N0N-EX|STENT

There is no knickerbocke Theater
Company, the corporation having
been dissolved July last by the
courts of Delaware. where the COM
pany's charter was obtained. All claims
against the corporation are to be
made to receivers appointed in Della
ware, and service on Harry NJ. Gram
call as president of the company in
a suit recently filed by Norman E.
Martindale. administrator of Gertrude
l., Martindale, a victim of the knick-
erbocker disaster, is Illegal This is
alleged in a paper filed in the Dis
trict Supreme Court today by Harry
M. Crandall, describing himself as a
"friend of the court
At the same time Mr.. Crandall AL
bert E. Bethel and Barry Bulkley.
sued as trustees of the Knickerbocker
Theater Company in Mr. Martindale's
declaration, filed a joint plea in abate-
ment. They claim the suit against
them must be dismissed because they
have not and did not have at the
time of the fling last month any
connection as trustees with the dis
solved Knickerbocker Theater Com
nan The Delaware court, they state,
had appointed receivers for the COM
pany long prior to the filing of the
suit. BY the order of that court all
claims against the dissolved corpora
tion must be presented to these court
receivers.
Attorneys Wilton ]. Lambert and r.
H. Yeatman filed a special appearance
for the three defendants for the pur-
nose Of the plea to abate the suit
Evening star., 1923-02-10
HOUSE TAKES Up
D. c. BILL REPORT
Conferees Fail to Agree on
19 of 1923 Senate Amend
mentS.

The tentative agreement between
the Senate and House conferees on
the District appropriation bill is
under consideration in the House to-
day. The House conferees have not
agreed upon nineteen Of the 129 Sem
ate amendments and have come back
to the House for further instruc-
tions. Representative Cramton of
Michigan, chairman of the House
conferees, announced that the con-
ference report on the District appro-
priation bill shows the smallest in
crease over the House figures in
any District appropriation bill in the
| last twenty years.
The bill as 1t now stands carries
$22,77S,915. That is $4,000 below the
current appropriations and $772,215
below the budget recommendation
and $1,691,070 less than the bill as
passed by the Senate.
AS the bill is now drafted $500. 900
represents the part that the federal
Treasury contributes to the upk eep
of the National Capital, Representa-
tive Cramton said.
Representative Thomas L. Blanton
of Texas, democrat, a member of the
House District committee, attacked
Representative Cramton for agreeing
involving 100000. after he had prom
ised, Representative Blanton said. to
uphold the decision of the House.
How much longer are you tax
payers of the country going to pay
the support of the District schools,
including the miilion-dollar Central
High School and Eastern High
School?" challenged Blanton.
He said that there are $500 teach
ers here to teach $1,000 children. and
that $500 children living in Maryland
and Virginia are getting their school
ing free in the. District at the expense
Of taxpayers In other states"
Evening star., 1923-02-10
|SH|P BILL TAKES
LEAD OVER DEBTS
Funding Measure Before
Committee, But Action
Is Uncertain.

Although the Senate finance COM
mittee was meeting today to consider
legislation by which the House ap-
agreement, the time of Senate action
on it was problematical.
The shipping bill, meanwhile, had
taken position ahead of the fund
ing legislation in the Senate, Chair
man Jones of the commerce commit
tee having called up the former meas
ure yesterday Immediately after pass.
He announced that the ship bill would
not be laid aside except by a vote OF
the Senate, and it's consideration
ahead of the debt legislation was said
oy other Senate leaders to have the
approval of President Harding, with
Whom senator Jones conferred early
in the week.
although movement was under
way today among some members OF
the Senate farm bloc to get the ship
ping bill laid aside in favor OF the
Capper truth-in-fabric legislation
supporters of the bill were confident
the move would be frustrated. 1t was
started during Senator Jones ad-
dress on the shipping bill yester-
day, the most impassioned he has yet
Hiduo III SuppOTl OI the measure GnO
which led to a heated discussion of
the legislation.
The finance committee had its hear
fngs on the bill behind closed doors
Senator Smoot of Utah, member of
the American commission, going into
some details of the negotiations with
the British mission. He declined to
answer some questions put by COM
mitteemen on the ground that the in
formation sought was of a highly
confidential character.
The Utah senator was understood
to have told the committee that the
terms finally agreed upon were those
proposed by the American commits
sion. He asserted that the British
made no concrete proposition, seeking
from the Americans the terms which
they lit they could recommend to
Congress. He was quoted as having
said also that the first American pro-
posal considered by the British con-
templated an interest rate of 31a per
cent over the entire period the debt
was to run. but that this was unac-
ceptable and had to be modified to
stipulate 3 per cent for the first ten
years and " per cent thereafter.
Evening star., 1923-02-10
WRECKED SHAFTS
SEARCHED FOR 81
MISSING MINERS
79 Still in Workings at DaW-
son, N. NJ, and Two in +
Canadian CoIIieries.
TOTAL DEAD PUT AT 1853
Cause of Neither Explosion Deter
mined, as Probers Wait on
Rescue Parties.
TOTAL DEAD PUT AT 1853

With all hope abandoned for res
cuing alive any more victims of
the two mine explosions Thursday
at Dawson, N. M. and Cumberland.
3. c., salvage crews today worked
grimly to bring out the bodies
still in the shattered workings.
The total death toll today stood
ut lo3. OF this number 12O lost
their lives in the Dawson blast and
So were victims of fire-damp in
the Canadian mine.
Forty one bodies have been taken
from the Dawson shaft, 2 escaped
unhurt, and 80 bodies still remain
under ground. Thirty-one bodies
are in the Cumberland morgue,
still are in the mine. and sew
eral victims in the hospital are
not expected to survive their in
juries.
The cause of neither explosion
has yet been determined Investi-
cations have been started, but are
subordinated to the work of re-
covering the bodies Of the victims.
Al BODIES RECOVERED.
Evening star., 1923-02-10
THAW TO VISIT MOTHER,
IF COURT CONSENTS
Counsel Seeks to Open Doors of
Prison Hospital Partly in In
terest of Slayer's Health.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa. February 10.
Harry X. Thaw, slayer of Stanford
White, who is confined to the Penn
sylvania Hospital for Mental and
Nervous Diseases. in West Philadel-
phia, will visit his mother in Pitts
burgh next week. If a court order is
granted permitting him to leave the
institution. Former Judge James Gay
Gordon, counsel for the family, will
make an application for an order
next week, he said today. Thaw,
counsel said, needs a change of air.
and the trip is proposed partly for
his health and to see his mother.
If the applicati ton is granted Thaw
will be accompanied by a guard. He
has made one or two trips to Pitts
burgh since he was committed to the
hospital several years ago.
Judge Gordon denied report that
Thaw contemplated a trip to the
Mediterranean.
Evening star., 1923-02-10
JUDGE KNAPP DIES
AFTER0PERAT|ON
Labor Dispute Mediator Had
Been in III Health for
Some Time.

Judge Martin A. Knapp Of the circuit
court of appeals Of the 4th circuit
comprising Virginia. West Virginia
North and South Carolina, former
member and chairman of the inter-
state commerce commission, and well
known throughout the country as a
mediator in labor disputes. died at
O'Clock this morning at Emergency
Hospital.
Judge Knapp had been indisposed
for some time. but was taken serious
ly ill last Thursday. He was re-
moved to the Emergency Hospital
where. Saturday. a major abdominal
operation was performed to remove
an intestinal obstruction This opera
ton failed and another operation was
performed on Monday. From this
he obtained no relief, and he grad
ually grew, weaker until this morn
ing when he died.
Relatives at Bedside.
His sister, Mrs. Charles Kellogg,
and nephew, Martin A. Knapp, who
had been summoned here from their
home, in Syracuse. when Judge Knapp
w dS "cIc CT ShC oSoSiuC
when the end came.
Funeral services will be held Mon
day afternoon at o'clock at the
Church of Our Father, 18th and L
streets northwest, and Rev. U. G. b.
Pierce of All Souls Church will Off
ciate. Accompanied by his sister and
nephew, the body will be taken to
Middletown, Conn, for interment
leaving on the Federal Express at
1880 o'clock Monday night. The pail
bearers have not been selected.
The announcement of Judge
Knapp's death brought many express
sions of sorrow and regret from
among his many friends and asseci-
atcs in governmental, official and le-
gal circles here.
A Popular Omcial.
Judge Knapp was just rounding out
thirty two years Of service with the fed
eral government in its various judicial
and Quasi-judicial branches. His thor
oughness in studying questions coming
under his Jurisdiction brought to him
CONTINUED on Page 2, Column -
Evening star., 1923-02-10
Pelle,U to Take american Bride.
Who Is Not Excited Ouer Title

both were members of the Columbia
University Choral Club. The wedding
will take place within six months.
Miss Gray is the daughter of the
late Richard Gray, who about thirty
years ago, was general traffic man.
ager in California for the Southern
Pacific railway. She has a brother in
New York, James r. Gray. an en-
gineer associated with the United
States Steel Corporation, and a sister
in California, Mrs. Goodblood.
VIII BE Home Wife.
Miss Gray displayed no great en-
thusiasm over the prospect Of giving
up the plain title Of Mrs" for
Lady" She indicated no desire to
concern herself greatly with politics,
British or American, adding that her
wifely interests would suffice.
1t was said at the Pellew residence
here, 1887 Massachusetts, avenue, that
Prof. Pellew had returned to New
York. No other member Of the Pei
lew family is at the local residence.
Evening star., 1923-02-10
Ry the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. February 10.-Anoth-
er American woman will bear an En-
glish title when Prof. Charles Ernest
Pellew Of Columbia returns to Eng
land to become the seventh viscount
of Exmouth.
She is Miss Mabel Gray of New
York, who served in the Red Cross
during the war and now is engaged in
charitable work. The couple were
betrothed about six months ago. but
the cugagemnt became generally
known only today when Miss Gray
confirmed it over the TELEPHONE.
Father Died Here.
Prof. Pellew. who announced his in
tention of sitting in the house OF lord.
when he inherited the title upon the
death of his father in Washington
this week, met Miss Gray whan ahey