davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-22
ANY FAMILY MAY TRY IT FREE

Thousands Of parents are asking
themselves, "Where can find trust
,Dorthy Iardtipe that anyone in the
family can use Uhen constipated?"
l urge you to try Syrup Pepsin.
I toiH gladly proUide liberal free
sample bottle, sufficient for an adequate
test. Write me Uhere to send ii.
Address DR.. w. B. CdldtCeH. SIS
Washington ST., Monticello, Illinois.
Do il notcl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-22
Other essentials

Other effects were found to be essential
So Pepsodent ntultiples the alkalinity of the
saliva. That is there to neutralze mouth
acids, the cause of tooth decay.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-22

ways to fight that film. One acts to curdle
film. one to remove it, and without any harm
full securing.
Able authorities proved these methods by
many careful tests. Then a new-type tooth
paste was created, based on modern research
These two film combatants were embodied
In it for daily application.
That tooth paste is called Pepsodent Care
full pc pie of some so nations now employ it,
largely by dental advice.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-22
To Correct NIisprint

No. 500 (Penrod) -Corrects misprint in
engineering bill passed in 1921 Legislature
in which two lines were omitted. County
No. 396 Observation-Disclosures library
boards in cities and towns TO advertise for
bids for book rebindiI g. Cities and Towns.
No. 397 (Mller)-Providing that school
property in Indianapolis not i'll use Tor past
five years shall be turned over to the park
No. 398 CBaxter) Extending charters of
! fraternal ORGANIZATIONS not organized Tor
pecuniary profit. Aimed especially Tor eX-
tension of charter OF Scottist Rite in Indi-
annapolis. Finance.
No. 500 Daily Concerning appointment
of humane officers IN indianapolis ponce
force designating their authority, powers
and duties. Indianapolis
These Senate bills passed the Sen
ate Wednesday:
No. 354 CHolmes Providing interest on
bonds issued for public improvements shall
go to the fund for which bonds were Is
sued At present 1t goes to general fund.
10. rs (Hays)-Malling Lawrence Coun-
~ the Fortieth judicial circuit (2716)
No. 24S (Steelel-COmpelling State high
way commission to pave State roads even
though they border on State ground
Township Deposits
No. 500 Observation-Disclosures trustee Of
township having no incorporated town in
which to deposit public money TO deposit
public funds IN bank outside OF county
No. 251 (Fitch)-Releving State insti-
/ tutions from paying fees for automoblle
licenses on cars used by institution. t4o-O
No. 81 tHarmon)-Making 81 MINOR
amendments to corporation laws. t37-l-)
No. 32l (shrleyl Allen
County commissioners to accent ana acquire
| land for park purposes. l4O-ol ,-
No. 323 (Richardsl- Prcventing clerks
and guardians from collecting fees from
awards 10 minors under provisions OF work
men, compensation act t4l-ol
No. 335 CiartzclD -Legalizing certain
bond issue for highway improvements IN
Allen County t34-0D
No 342 Uochardl amending 1921 law
70 provide that school unit may receive
State aid even If teachers are pad over
minimum wage Present law prohibits state
AID IL teachers receive more than minimum.
t34-O)
TT. Wayne Streets
No. 800 tHartzel,) --Providing method
Tor r.. Wayne to strhihten city streets
10. 343 cMcrry)-To quiet title to forty
acres Of land in Jay, County owned by
SO ao5 trteole-Barker Southworth- Lind
lcv-Kln2- Durham-Lutzl --Authorizing asso-
Citations 90 engage ia cooperative marketing
hold property. with OF without capital
stock t42-0D
These bills were indefinitely post
poned i'm the Senate Wednesday:
40. $50 Liudlcy l--Rc0rsaniz State
board of education. aud reducing member
ship from thirteen TO s1ven.
No "o2 tHaysi Increasing salaries paid
by state to .rosccUtinE attorneys from 5000
TO 81 800.
/ This bill was withdrawn in the
/ Senate Wednesday,:
/ -rer TO collect school taxes as well as city
/ taxes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-22
Two new discoveries
Avoid Harmful Grit

Pepsodent curdles the film and removes
it without harmful securing. Its polishing
agent is far softer than enamel. Never use
film combatant which contains harsh grit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-22

Today John ". Carter, IL, farmer
living near Clermont, had the watch.
It had been birthday gift from his
father and was stolen Jan. 8 from
a safe at his home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-22
a name.

III LWO dIIIII6uU5 LIIdC people
l. generally regard as of the least
importance are in reality the cause
of most serious illnesses and of
the greatest proportion of deaths.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-02
PLACE FOR RELIGION
 IN ALL HOSPITALS
Minister Says Spiritual Ministry Turns the Thoughts of Patients

Milwaukee, Wis, Nov. 2.-Hos. pitals should increase their efficiency by making definite provision for the
 presence of one or more religious
 leaders in the institution to visit the sick and to conduct chapel services Said the Rev. Wilson F. Donaldson Of Chicago. chaplain in the Cook county hospital representing the Christian Endeavor societies, in an address be- fore the American hospital associa- tion. in convention here.
 Spiritual ministry turns the thought of patients to God and away from themselves and their illness, Rev. Mir. Donaldson asserted. When persons become sick large number arc prone to become disopuraged. With insufficient courage to endure stress and strain, the chances of re- covery for the patient are uncertain, because his mental condition keeps him from responding as fully to the efforts of physicians and nurses as would be the case if all fret and worry could be eliminated.
 Religion should have definite pldce Ill the conduct or every noS- pital, for hospitals can and do per petuate the work of Christ"
 The hospital as it is known. today bears complex relationship to the lives of the people in it's neighbor- hood. more complex perhaps than even the school or the church as rich and poor alike are its bene- ficiaries," said Miss Mary A, Baker of Bennington, Vt. in another ad- dress.
 There can be no community work worthy of the name unless the com munity itself is alive to the existence needs and advantages of its hospital she declared.
 Miss Minnie Gooduow of the ChiI- dren's hospital. Washington, n. C., urged physicians and nurses to study the patients psychology.
 Getting the patients viewpoint ls ths key to success" Miss Goodman said. This is not easy but must be striven for. The Golden Rule isl ideal but is not workable without imagination. Only d constant re- hinder ot How would you like if can assure us of being able !, to render satisfactory service"
 The subject of safe investments for endowed funds was discussed by the l
New Britain herald., 1923-11-02
NEW WELFARE WORKER
Pennsylvania Woman Joins City Mis-, sion Stan and Will Have Charge Of Burritt Program.

Miss Catherine Schenkel, formerly Of Pennsylvania, has been added to the staff of the City Mission and will have charge of work at the Burritt Mission on Cherry street. Miss Schenkel was connected with the Sleighton Farms. Pa, a correctional institution for children, before com ing here.
 The position taken by Miss Schen- kel was made vacant by the resigna- ton of Mrs. Nicolo D'Addario of Hartford. who has been in charge Of this line of work for years. Mrs. D'Addarto has been but a part time worker in New Britain and has be- come so busy in Hartford that she found it necessary to spend all her time in that city looking after wei fare work there. Her resignation was submitted a long time abo, but due to the change of administration, when Miss Caroline T.. Bartlett and later Miss Louise B. Coates were forced to resign as superintendents because of ill health and Miss Estelle F. Dickin- son was promoted from assistant su perintendent. Mrs. D'Addario agreed 10 remain here until the new ergani- zation was in working order.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-02
LAFOLLETTE FULL
 OF REAL SYMPATHY
Plans to Urge Americans to Aid
 German People

Portland Me, Nov. 2. - Senator Robert NJ. LaFollette of Wisconsin re- turned today on the United States liner George Washington after three months in Europe.
 He told newspapermen shortly after the steamship had docked that what he had seen overseas made him more determined than ever to devote what ever powers I possess to bringing our government back to the people and to spend the balance of my life in com batting with renewed energy the forces that are tending to undermine and destroy in the United States the American tradition of government"
 He declined to comment on the ap- pointment of former Senator Frank R. Kellogg as ambassador to Great Britain.
 ''I haven't a word to say about that subject" he said, T don't want to talk about it.'
 In making an appeal for American aid for the people of Germany, sena- tor LaFollette said:
 Delay means the possible over throw of governments; dissolution, chaos. civil war and hell let loose in Europe"
 T feel bound," he said, in q pre- pared statement 'to avail myself of this first opportunity upon my return to appeal directly to the men and women of our country to help the un- fortunate people of Germany. Wholly aside from the issues involved in the war, common humanity calls upon the American people to aid the German people in their dire need and to aid them now"
New Britain herald., 1923-11-02
ABSOLUTELY MIR. SHEAN
New York Court Holds That Shuberts Alone Are Entitled To Services of This Comedy Team.

New York, Nov. 2.-Holding that the vaudeville team of Mir. Gallagher and Mir. Shean is practically irreplac- able in their particular line of mirth vending. the appellate division of the supreme court today enjoined them from doing their stunt for anyone else but the Shubert Theatrical company with whom they are under contract until next September 15 at sa,o0o a week.
 The decision was a reversal of the finding in the lower court, in which the Shuberts were denied an injunc. ton upon the plea of the defendants. Edward Gallagher and Al Shean that they were Ordinary ham comedians" that hundreds of others could get the same laughs as they did; that they were just general utility men"
New Britain herald., 1923-11-02
mons, and Lord Beaverbrook.

mons, and Lord Beaverbrook.
 Prior to the ceremony at West minister Abbey, which will start at noon, a service is to be held at the church of St. Columba in kingsland road, where Bonar Law worshipped. All the flowers will be taken to this church, as it is against the custom to have them at the abbey.
 From St. Columba's. the funeral procession will move through the quiet of some of Londons most fash ionable streets to the abbey where it will be joined by the pallbearers be- fore passing into the great edifice where Bonar Law will be laid at rest Britain's other great men.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-02
Tough on the Newsies.

London-It's a good thing it isn't printed in the U. s. A. The Amer ican ncwsboys sure would butcher up it's name every time they tried to sell a copy. Just see for yourself. "The Farnham, Haslemere and Hinhcad Herald, Alton Mail. Borden and Long moor Journal, Liphook and liss News and North Sussex Advertiser" That's it's title. And you can buy a copy for two cents. The papers pub lished weekly.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-02

Astronomer at 100: A 1Oo-year-old English woman. Mrs. Thomas Styan, still is an active astronomer. Each night she studies the sky through here telescope, making careful notes of her observations.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-02

Air Mail Train--A flying mail train" has just been developed by English aviation experts. IL is capa- hle of staying in the air 24 hours
 In it's matl chambers. sortcrs will be able to carry on their work just as the clerks on railways postal cars do.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-02
PRINCE A PALLBEARER
VII Act at Funeral of 4. Bonsr Low Next Monday ---- other Prominent Men ta Serre.

London. Nov 2.--The Prince ot Wales is numbered among the pail. bearers at the funeral of former Premier Andrew Bonsr Law next Monday
 The, other pallhesrers will be Pre- mier Baldwin, Lord Balfour. former Premier Asquith, Austen Chamber lain. ]. Ramsay Macdonald, Lord Fitzalan. Lord Carson, ]. II. Whit ley, speaker of the house of com
New Britain herald., 1923-11-02
SEVERE EARTHQUAKE,

Moscow, Nov. 2.--A severe earth quake was felt yesterday in southern Aaerbaiian. No details have been re- ceiyed here.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-02

1ovt federation of labor is backing protect for establishment Of labor farmer bank in Des MoineA
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-07-17
IMussOlini Given
Confidence Vote
Harangues Chamber of Depu.
ties i'll Customary Fiery
Style Before Ballot.

Rome. July ls-Amia scenes TART
" enacted in any chamber. Premier
Mussolini last night won a vote ot
confidence from the chamber Of depu-
ties v;ih margin q lss votes on
his electoral reform bill
Before the vote was taken he
harangued the deputies IN his &C
customed style. HIS fiery ouihurS,
was punctnated with ouibursts of sp-
plause both from the bench and gal
leries The emotional wave swept
his auditors into songs and Wild DEM
onstrations. The vote was SOS % 40.
seven not voi.ns.
The bill changes the system under
which the present chamber IS chosen.
abohshing the plan Of proportions
representation and the giving he
party receiving the most votes two
thirds. or sss Of the seats in The
chamber.
In his advocacy MusSolini did not
plead; he COMMANDED. lie emphasized
his points with loud hangs ~ his
heavy fist. on the restrum.
What is liberty he ssket. snd
answered:
Liberty &, not license. We have
crossed the rosd where i; has ceased
10 he license
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-07-17
Baldwin Given
Much Advice on
Note toCermany
Diplomatic Talks Resumed in
London-Prime Minister
Clears Up Interesting
Points.

London. July I6.-Premier Baldwin
in tho house OF commons today
cleared up two interesting points.
namely, that the British note TO Ger.
many Will be communicated 10
Washington and that no recent COM
munics ions over repsrations had
been exchanged between England and
the United States.
The diplomatic talks were resumed
in London today. Lord Curzon. sec
retary fer foreign affairs seeing both
the Italian and French ambassadors.
The prime minister has \ plentiiude
of advisers in his delicate task OF
drafting a reply 10 Germany. the
British ambassadors 10 France. Ger.
many. the United States and Japan
being i'm London al present.
The press teens with suggestions
Is TO what he draft note viii con-
tain. but the government maintains
the utmost secrecy.
The close association q Reginald
Mckenua with Premier Baldwin in
preparing the draft-the two spent
the weekend together at CheQaers
Conrt-seems 10 indicate that plan
aiming AZ joint settlement of repar.
ations and .nterallied debts may have
an important place in tho discussions.
TIE lnsistence in Paris dispatches
today on Tho fact that Premier poin.
cares speech was prepared before the
British prime minister's pronounce
ment was delivered is regarded here
a. significant. ss proving the desire
OF the French not 70 emharrass Lon
Don needlesslv IN the discussions.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-07-17
Dillon tonTe>.,<. =. :,
Appoinl$:''>,,'d !: ~
PoliceChiief
Capt. Jack Pszanowski Chosen
Inspector-City Council
to Ratify Action This
Morning.
New Head Veteran Cop

Police Capt. p. II. Dillon will be-
come chief of police TO succeed the
late Michael T. Dempsey.
Capt Jack Pszanowski will be pro-
NOTED to the rank Of inspector. The
Office of police inspector has been va.
cant ever since the death of former
Inspector Andrew Patullo. Promotion
to this office places Pszanowski in
line for appointment to the office of
chief later on.
Determined Informally.
This action was determined upon
by members OF the city council meet
ing informally yesterday afternoon in
the Office OF Mayor James c. Dahlman
in the city hall.
While the action Is not official, It
will become so when ratified by the
council at its meeting thi. morning.
and the promotions will be effective
Immediately.
Dillon has been serving in the
capacity OF acting chief for several
months. during the Illness OF former
Chief Dempsey.
-tppoiilitu III 1908.
Captain Dillon was appointed a pa
trolman October IA 1889. Later ne
became a detective. then a sergeant
and finally police captain. He is 50.
Capt. Jack Pzanowski joined the
police department in 1908 as a patrol
man. In 1914 he was made a detec-
tive, in 1921 lieutenant and later
still a captain.
His new appointment carries with
1t salary OF $3.50 month. He will
continue 10 perform his present du.
ties as head of the police auto theft
bureau, together with certain other
duties which will make him virtually
assistant chief.
Dillon Will receive $4,000 a year the
salary stipulated by law, as chief.
Recommended by Butler.
Both appointments were recon-
mended by Police Commissioner But
Ter, and he expressed himself as well
satisfied by the action OF the council.
All members OF the council were pres
ent at the meeting and their action
was unanimous.
Both Dillon and Pszanowski were
called from the station and notified
OF their appointments.
Bully" was the comment OF the
new chief
Pszanowsh expressed himself az
being gratified
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-07-17
Pershing Will Visit
Midwest Rookie Camps

Gen. John J. Pershing. command
ing the army OF the United States.
is planning a tour of the country.
visiting and inspecting the summer
military training camps.
On August Il. he expects to visit
the citizens military training camp
at Fort Leavenworth. Kan. and on
August 90 the citizens Military train.
ing camp at Fort Des Moines, la
These camps will be held from Au-
gust I 10 80 for all men between
Il and "a
AT the camps everything IN pro
vided free by the government. in
cluding railroad fare. food. uniforms
and equipment. and medical and
dental attention.
For full information and appllca.
tion blanks apply to the local rop-
resentative OF the Military Training
Camps association. the postmaster or
the railroad station agent
Mai. Gen. George Il. Duncan. com.
mandng the Seventh army corps.
Army building. Omaha. will be glad
10 answer all inquiries.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-07-17
.TWOColOradO
Towns Flooded
One Man Drowned at Florence
Denver & Rio Crande
Railway Blocked.

Pueblo. Colo. July ls.-Fiye feet
Of water was reported at Portland.
Colo. a cement manufacturing com
munity. eight miles east Of Florence.
tonight. but all communication Is cut
of and the extent OF the damage
cannot be aseertained.
one man is reported drowned. The
Denver & Rio Grande railroad bridge
at Florence was washed away and
the bridge over Hardscrabble creek.
outside OF Florence, was also taken
out. while a third bridge. over Chand.
Ter creek, was weakened 10 such an
extent that ii Is unsafe. Thus the
western lines OF the rrailroad are
blocked
approximately two.thirds OF Flor
ence was flooded with two feet Of
water. which allied every basement
and got into the first floors OF the
residences. In some places houses
we're moved fro mtheir foundations.
-Four creeks pass through Florence
and each Of the four was carrying
more than its capacity OF water. The
Hood waters came without any warn.
ing. Early tonigh, the water had
passed. leaving the flooded area
covered with mud.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-07-17
Injunction
Sought in
California
District Attorney Files Action
in Superior Court to Break
Up Organization on
Pacific Coast.
Woman Is Named in Suit

Sacramento. Cal. July ia peti.
ton for an injunction restraining tbs
Industrial Workers of the World
from functioning in this state was
filed today in the superior court BY
District Attorney J. J. Henderson of
Sacramento county, permission n
sue in the name OF the people OF
California having been granted By
Attorney General Webb.
The action 1. directed against this
Industrial Workers OF the World. the
California branch Of the General De
fense committee, the Agricultural
Workers Industrial union No. 800,
Lumber Workers union No. 12o, Agri-
cultural Workers union No. lio.
Marine Transport Industrial union
No. $40, Railroad Workers union No.
$40, Oil Workers Industrial union No
23o. General Construction Workers
Industrial union No. $40 and the
Metl Workers Industrial union 10.
20
Woman COMMITTEES Member.
Tom Connors, under indictment in
this county on charge cf corruptly
seeking TO Influence jurors, Pete
Beazley and Mrs. Gallagher Douglas.
are named as members Of the general
defense committee IN the state. Mrs.
Douglas recently appeared here as
witness in the trial Of alleged mem.
bers OF the / ". II. on charges OF
violating the criminal syndicalism
law.
The petition alleges that the I. ".
W. Is organized FOR the purpose Of
overthroxing the government of this
country and Of this state; that =
| teaches violence as means OF de-
feating capitalism: that the various
members are taught that any unlaw-
ful act aimed 10 destroy capitalism IL
/ lawful: that many !. ". ". men,
hers have been coming 70 California
during the last two months for The
/ purpose OF terrorizing the lumber
farmer and oil industries.
Effective in All Courts.
The injunction, IL granted. viii b.
effective in every superior court Of
the state and any person found car
rying membership card IN the or
/ ganizatien VIII be in contempt CT
court and subject 70 arrest and i'm
prisonmenf.
/ Should a temporary injunction bs
granted by the court. a hearing will
/ be held a. later date 20 determine
whether il should be made perTss-
nent.
In granting permission to file The
+ 4
announced that the action was ex-
pecied 10 be a big help IN breaking
| up the l. W. V. as the limitations
| Of the criminal courts had prevented
adequate prosecution OF the organlza-
;ion. II was pointed that The intunc-
/ ton will in no way affect prosecu-
,ions under the criminal syndicalisni
lax.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-07-17
Night Air Mail
Flights Start
on August
Assistant Postmasters General
Stop Off Here-Bartlett Dis
cusses Service Postage
Being Arranged.

John 4. Bartlett, first assistant
postmaster general, and W. Irving
Glover, third assistant postmaster
general, passed through Omaha Sun
day night on their way TO Washing.
ton. returning from a western trip OF
inspection.
They held a Commute conferences
with Postmaster c. Z. Black, at the
train, on general policies of the de.
partment.
Night air mail service will be real.
lied by August !, according TO Mr.
Bartlett.
The air mail service is beyond the
experimental stage. the postoffice Of
ficial asserted. He said plans for a
specialized air mail service and ad
vances in flying with the mails and
night airplane operations were dis.
cussed at n meeting OF postal off.
cials in San Francisco which he at.
tended.
That transcontinental ALTAR mail
routes with a night flying program,
made possible by the developments in
lighting and other features OF nigh,
aviation, would soon be in effect vas
seen in the departments order for
5000 900 special air mail stamps. Mr.
Bartlett said. The stamps will go To
the engravers soon ard the first may
be issued by August I.
The stamps Will be in three dc.
nominations. Cost experts arc now
working out the exact amounts TO be
charged for the service.
The lowest denomination OF stamps
will be between 10 and 12 cents. The
second denomination. between IA and
fS cents. and the third denomination
between % and % cents, Mr.. Bart
lett said.