davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-31
ARCHITECTS lob
IS DIFFICULT ONE
Client Must Be Pleased and
Cost Kept Low,

The duties of an architect are null
ttudinous, according to Fermor S
Cannon, q Virginia Ave
1t is his business to arrange various
parts of the building in proper rela-
ton to each other and do it in such
way people who are to occupy 1t
will find it useful and comfortable.
and yet keep the cost within bounds
Of economy.
Another thing the architect must
plan is the element of beauty-every
architect realizes the house must have
this essential
ITO obtain the best results it is
necessary for the architect and the
contractor to work together The
former knows how to incorporate the
principles of usefulness and beauty in
his plans and the contractor knows
how to execute them--and if harmony
is realized when the house is com.
pleted it will credit both. In turn
the owner reaps the benefit obtained
through cooperation.
Living in home for several
months after its completion is the
acid test of the architects success.
1T is difficult sometimes to make
client understand just why it Is
impossible to use all the details he
wishes in the house for often these
interfere with some working principle
that must be observed. There has
been great improvement in the type
of homes constructed here within the
last few years, as the average person
is trusting his plans to some one
who has given years to this study
and whose knowledge And experience
qualify him for the jo&
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-31
HEAT IS
HOME PROBLEM
Varying Climate Causes Need
for Steady System,

In building a new home the ques-
mount importance. for in this eli
mate it is necessary to have a plant
that will permit varying heat-giving
qualities.
The fuel that is burned has Just
50 many heat producing units, and
tho question is to burn this in a me-
dunn that will turn these units into
heat and distribute throughout the
house.
Sunbeam furnace, sold by Daufel
Bros, 1893 Hoefgen St. provides a
heating system, a ventilating system
and air moistening system all in one.
This furnace is constructed Of furnace
iron Of remarkable strength and dura-
bility and will resist the severest tests
of firing that are given them through
years of constant service.
The fact that this furnace gives off
fresh, warm, moist, circulating air
makes it the healthiest of all heats.
because it warns the air directly, just
as the sun does. A single heating
plant in the basement provides ample
heat for the whole house.
The convenient wall regulator easily
adjusts the heat to the desired tenn
perature. The Sunbeam furnaces corne
in the pipe or pipeless types-some
houses can be better equipped with
one than with the other
Daufel Bros. also make a speciality
Of making all kinds of sheet metal
work to order.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-31
HOOSIER BRIEFS

With the death of Richard F. Con-
rad. rs. married, White River at
Muncie claimed it's first victim of the
season.
The Moses-RosenthaI Underwear
Company is moving its main plant
from Chicago to Boonville. The XII
wants Club obtained the factory.
z. T AlbertsOn, general secretary
of the Indiana Sunday School Council
of Religious Education. spoke at the
Shelby County semi-annual convention
at Shelbyville.
Chief of Police Lane of South Bend
is starting a campaign against pet
ting parties" along highways and by
ways near the city.
The Rev. o. A. Trinkle, Scottsburg.
will address the 129 graduates of the
county schools at commencement ex-
ercises at Bloomington Saturday.
Heavy rains are delaying farmers
in the vicinity of Evansville. Rains
When a canoe capsized in Willow
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-31

Rose taupe velour carpet is in the
living room, hall and dining room.
The living room windows are cur
tanned with pongee with mulberry
velour overdrapes; mahogany and
overstuffed furniture combine beau
" with comfort. while the fireplace
on the west side Of the room adds
still another note of cheer. Poly
chrome finished lights are clustered
for the ceiling and used as wall
lights; a bridge lamp with harmon
izlng shade and torch lights on
table make a soft. welcoming glow.
The dining room IS furnished in
William and Mary walnut furniture.
The kitchen is decorated In gray.
with gray and blue inlaId hnoleum.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-31
TALK TRANSLATED
TO SIGN LANGUAGE
Ten Graduated From School
for Deaf.

DR. Robert ]. Alley, president of But
Ter University, gave the commence
ment address at the Indiana State
School for the Deaf today, when a
class Of ten YVES graduated.
The address was translated into the
sign language by interpreters.
Oscar o. Pittenger, superintendent
of the school, says many of the stu
dents are able to talk well, defects
which caused inability to talk having
been corrected.
The graduates:
Gertrude Mcknight of Carmel Ind; Roy
McDermot of Terre Haute. Ind; Lola At
wood of Vincennes, Ind. Luther Lyons of
Patricksburg, Ind; Edgar Lloyd and Lebert
Jones of Indianapolis. Lawrence Jackson of
Goshen, Ind. Leon Hsinrich will compass,
a years postgraduate course. E8F
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-31

Checked Bingham is used for cur
tanning and table cloths in harmon
izing cOlors are used in the break
fast alcoye. The porch at the rear
affords room for ice chest. Builtin
cabinets with ample drawer space
facilitates the kitchen work.
The upstairs includes two bed
rooms. a living room and bath. The
bedroom on the east is decorated
in rose for the daughter of the
house. The living room is finished
in reed with striped upholstering
and has a convenient desk. Shelves
OF books recessed in one corner
make the room comfortably honey
Pastel shades are used in the
paper and decorations of the large
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-31

Pond, near Evansville, Walter
Bramble, Is, was drowned.
Lew Wilkinson. SO. died at the home
Of his son near Lynnville. He passed
his entire life in the county.
We're hard enough to make roads i'm
passable and damage bridges.
Discussion of power plant problems
and a business session closed the an
nual convention of the National Assoc.
citation of Stationary Engineers at
Lafayette.
About 20 persons are homeless today
at South Bend following fire which
Wednesday destroyed a number of
small buildings housing twenty fani-
lies. q
Eorenz Lerch, considered Boonville's
best authority on fruit. predicts a
short fruit crop in this section of the
State.
Brig. Gen. William Graham Ever.
son, Muncie. delivered the Memorial
day address at Winchester.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-31

Another view of the Reed-BOsart
house is pictured this week with
the side occupied by Mr.. and Mrs.
R. S. Bosart receiving emphasis.
Contrary to appearances, the for
NAL entrance is not from the front
on Lowell Ave, as il appears from
the photograph but on the east,
where a Colonial door opens into
an attractive hall
The living room lies to the left of
the hall, the dining room TO the
right and the kitchen south Of the
dining room The stairway finished
in ivory with mahogany trim, as its
all the woodwork in this side Of the
house, goes up from the hall
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-31
PURDUE ELECTRICIANS
MAKE LAB EQUIPMENT
Old German U-BOat Battery Is
Rebuilt
BIZ TimeS SnecinL

BIZ Times Special
LAFAYETTE, Ind, May S1.-An
old storage battery from a German
submarine has been received by the
Purdue School OF Electrical Engineer
ing, and students have worked it
over and made it a piece Of valuable
laboratory equipment.
The battery taken from a captured
U-bOat was discarded by the Navy
Department and given to the Cincin-
Eati Storage Battery Company A.
r. thurman. Purdue graduate is
president. He presented it to Purdue.
Professor l.. d. Rowell. permitted
seniors to go ahead with the re-
habitation. II. p. Deming, Indianapo-
lis; j. Ds Dresser. Lafayette and l..
G. LeFavour, Marion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-31
Brick Veneer Has Strong
Appeal for Permanently
Varegated CoIors Used in Construction of Some Homes
With Pleasing Efect-CoSt of Upkeep Low,

For the man who seeks to build a
house that will be beautiful when
completed and grow more beautiful
as time goes on; house that Will be
as inhabitable in the days of the
grandchildren as in the present gen
Grafton. one of brick veneer holds a
strong appeal.
The bricks of the present building
age are not one duh red. but range in
color from light buzz to the dull reds
In shades of tan and brown. A varie-
gated effect is obtained by using
bricks OF different colors.
w. w. Wise. brick contractor, 206
Indiana Trust building. says much
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-31
PrOWIer Is Chased

Detectives are searching for "A col
Ored prowler who attempted to enter
the home of Mrs Edward Washman.
433 n. Keystone Ave, Wednesday
night. Mrs. Washman saw him at
tempting to open the kitchen door.
Her son pursued the prowler three
blocks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-31

bedroom. which with its large
window space on the north and east
seems much like a sunroom. \The
bathroom is finished in blue and
white; the thing enables it to be
kept spotlessly clean.
AS was noted in the description
Of the exterior last week. the plan
does away with any appearance Of
a double. The creamy buff trim
against the varied colored bricks
causes the house to show in relief
against its setting Of green.
Shrubbery already on the lot is
something few new homes affords;
age old apple trees stand close to
the house and furnish shade in the
mornings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-31

depends on the mortar in obtaining
an artistic effect. The best brick
should be used In the construction Of
a house, Wise said.
1t takes longer to lay cheaper
grades Of brick; they are not so at
tractive and the building Will not
stand up as we'll as the better grades
"A great many homes are being
built of the yellow or tan shades Of
brick. as these are adaptable for
certain styles Of architecture. There
is now brick for every purpose.
"A brick house possesses great fire
resisting qualities, another item in its
favor, as is the low cost Of the up
keep"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-31
GUNMAN WOUNDS THREE
IN THEATER AUDIENCE
Fires Six Shots After Election for
Making Remark About Actress.
By United Press

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, May 31.-An uniden.
titled men who returned to the Ma
tional burlesque theater and fired six
shots into the audience wounding
three persons. after being elected
last night, was sought by police today
The gunman was put out of the
theater by Samuel Isaacson, attend
ant, after insulting an actress.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-31

is 1880 feet and It's greatest depth
is % 1858 feet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-31
Meetings Here
Friday

Benjamin Harrison Law School
Alumni. Lincoln.
American Woman's Overseas
League. Luncheon. L. s. Ayres
tearoom.
Phi Delta Theta. Luncheon.
G. of Q.
Exchange Club. Luncheon.
Lincoln.
Optin1ists Club. Luncheon.
Claypool.
Woman's City Club. Luncheon.
Seventh floor c. of @.
Delta Tau Delta. Luncheon.
Board Of Trade.
Knights of Columbus. Lunch
con. Spink-Arns.
Industrial Lenders. Luncheon.
Seventh floor c. OF c.
LAymen's League Luncheon.
Seventh floor c. OF C.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-31

were hard enough to make roads i'm
passable and damage bridges.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-10-25
Easy to Set Stomach Right

If your stomach is out OF order or
distressed, no matter from what
cause, Mi-O-Na stomach tablets will
give instant relief in case of indiges-
ton, acute or chronic, or money back.
Guaranteed by Frank w. Buchanan.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-11
JANE adams
TELLsPEACE
PROGRAM
Head of Hull House Welcomed
After Trip to the
Orient.
BY ROLAND KREBs.
By Internationai News service.


CHICAGO. Oct. 1.-THE tenement
jewellers around, Hull House are
happy again because Jane Adams,
who was threatened with death by
illness while in Japan, is at home
again.
They showed their eagerness when
she arrived. The youngsters, never
fanatics about cleanliness, were
scrubbed so as to be almost un-
recognizable. Their elders, too,
were on hand in their best. There
were bapds, ice cream and much
handshaking and jabbering in
strange tongues.
The Hull House neighborhood Gel
ebrated it as holiday. for It
meant that the noted settlement
workers nine-month tour was at
an end.
All Welcome the Chief.
Miss Adams smiled as she never
before has smiled. Her hands were
nearly crippled from shaking those
of men and women who crowded
the historic settlement South Hal
stead street has seen few such days
as this was.
Miss Adams said she had been
greatly interested while abroad
in the progress displayed by women
everywhere. She was enthusiastic
in her praise of the women Of
Burma and India.
'They are voting there she said,
land, unlike many of our women,
they exhibit lively interest In po-
Iitical things. A girl in Burma
may vote at IS, while in England
they are not enfranchised until they
are 80.
"Women do not vote in China
and Japan, but their day is not
far distant There is substan.
tial movement for suffrage in both
the republic and empire
Working for Peace.
1.-THE international peace move.
ment in other countries also inter-
ested me. Peace forces in Japan
are marvelOusly organized. In Tokyo
alone there are nine organizations
united in one common movement
for world peace"
The desire for self-determination
she added. Is approaching seeth-
ing stage in Oriental countries.
Everywhere" she sai@, "there is
unrest and the tangible work being
done to give the masses greater
| freedom"
Hull House found its chief look.
ing uncommonly well, despite her
serious illness recently.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-11
MAN FAR FROM.
MODEL, FINDS :.
SIR OLIVER
"SeIf-made" Variety Has But
Little to Brag About,
He Declares.
By LUTHER A. HUSTON,
International News SArricA.

AAGCAAAeStAOAa0A
LONDON, Oct. 11.-"Self made"
men who boast about the job thcy
have done and. in fact, all other men
who inhabit tbs planet. have very
little to brag about, according to 81.
Oliver Lodge. Man, in Sir divers
opinion, is the one thing on this
earth that still needs lot Of tinker
ing with. He is, in fact, an uu-
finished article.
MAN." said Sir Oliver. lis COM
paratively recent conner to this
planet and is far from perfect. But
he has in him the seeds of majesty.
He is endowed with free will. Man
is related on his bodily side to the
animals, but on his mental and
spiritual side he has some incipient
kinship withS Deity. Man has the
power of going wrong and he can
utilize that power to his own hurt.
If he had no power of going wrong
he would be merely a perfect
mechanism. He would not have kin
ship with Divinity. =
Among the immensities of the
universe man appears insignificant
and he is hampered by his animal
ancestry. He has much to contend
against and overcome. Sometimes
he seems evil and ugly, but man is
immature, he IS in the process of
making, and unfinished things are
often ugly"
There is no reason, however, for
mankind to become discouraged and
give up the battle, even If he is a
long way from being perfect. If
he win stick around q few GEN.
turtles everything will be all right.
The animal known as man." Sir
Oliver said, has infinite POSSIBLE
ties Of development. When the
work Is complete, through the slow
processes of ages, it viii be seen
that the product win be worth all
the labor and sacrifice and pain
that seems to have been necessary
to bring 1t about"
This earth Is not the only place
where reasoning beings exist. &C.
cording to Sir Oliver.
Ny own researches" he con-
tinued, have led me to a firm
in the Fundamental be- 8.
defs Of Christianity. Every star is
a sun. and like our sun probably
has planets revolving around it. 1t
Is infinitely improbable that with
all the worlds scattered about
space, this little world is the only
one with rational creatures upon it.
There is one system of law and
order running throughout the uni
verse The laws OF physics and
light hold in the most distant star.
and There are the same chemical
clements. This proves that the
whole universe is subject to one
Guiding Power.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-11

HAVRE, Oct, 11-A lifeboat be-
longing to the French dredge Nor
mandie is reported to have been
washed ashore near Villers.Sur.Mer.
diminishing the hope that the yes
sci with its crew of thirteen and
the two women who were aboard
would be found.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-11

- y
Isk.ay 1t Geaoeme1r Morirs
-abarsisg oA Spanish bOus in The
be9r5 Of Monterey, he and PEER 3.
Kyns agd 1 got t. talking a6out
men md 0poeu md Ike 5a5eets,
andMr. Mory15 exprxfsed The opinion
that mot men batt tie zOOmen they
LOsv
1 asked him gby
Became tby baoS5 10 lGep thin
]. 70 gls4losg Nth them, !" III 4a10rysd
From thai talk pspsSaSa otb1s5
1Obicb finally resulted IN bis taking
. cOnoetr example t'om l5iF md
mOtding it intO 4 noOsk.
That no0sl Is or leading sahs,r
tb5 month. ~ 49, Ed,
RAY Lone
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-09-06
rs Years Ago Today

ohieer Frank English has returned
from a weeks outing al Far Rock
away,
selselman HuFiburt has appointed
Thomas Mecue iruant offleer al a
salary OF S20 a month,
Among the candidates examined by
the state board OF pharmacy yester-
day were John MetsTiarty and James
II, HalloFah Of New Britain,
Charles seherp, the druggist, will
spend the next week In Brooklyn and
New York,
Town workmen finished The work Of
repairing Shuttle Meadow avenue this
afternoon,
The naptha lamps about the city
are once more ~ good shape. New
nantes have beAn placed In all Of
them,
w, W. Hanna and John Nolan will
do the exeayatipg for tho cellar OF
John Boyle's new block on South
Main street. They win commence
work In a few days. Contractor
Hanna will also furnish the granite
for the new building.
Thomas q. Dennis OF Clayton and
Miss Elizabeth NJ. o'Donnell OF Ken
singlon will be married October IL.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-09-06
AN orENING MEneE

The very fact that the coal confer
sness are continuing. and that we'll
founded iniimatiens have come that
both sides are Inclined 70 make some
slight concessions, such ~ the opera
tors reported willingness 10 sive up
their demand for arbitration, IL en-
eouFagihg. Il would be and u Is pre-
sumptueus for any person not fully
aware Of all the facts and causes for
complaint, 10 say arbitrarily where
the right lies. Many people imagine
10 give lust an example-ihat by de-
handing the s-hour day the miners
are seeking shorter working hours
such is not the case. The operators
have consented 10 this proposition,
realizing that what the miners want is
not shorter working days but rather
more steady employment,
There IL no reason 20 believe that
any one man or body OF men Is able,
under the present conditions, 10 lay
down program that will be abso-
lutely fair 10 both miners and opera.
tors. But there IL reason TO believe
that the force upon which We have
relied TO bring coal out OF the ground
Is still at work. That force Is public
opinion. The people are not concerned.
at the moment. with the merits OF the
case. The people do feel that no cir
warrant stand by miners
or operators that would endanger
health. life and prosperity at this
time. Get the coal out now. Is the cry.
and then go 10 work carefully TO try
TO reach an agreement that will be
fair TO both Sides
II Lewis wanted war he would al
low no consideration OF demands
which varied from those proposed. He
Is countenancing such consideration.
II the operators were determined to
have 1t out" once and for all they
would mot give UP single point upon
which they had insisted at first. They
are Considering" The reason for this
of the discussion, this
hope that the chance OF an end to the
strike for the time being is not gone, is
he growing realization that public
opinion demands sane action by
miners and operators. Perhaps 1t may
be repeated-if the strike is ended
md an agreement reached 1t will be
another victory for the people.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-09-06

so, leaving the husband. who had
broken on bis ann resources
Well, the husband brought suit for
separate maintenance, which means
that he isn'i CRAZY 20 have her back
again bat that she ought to help
support him. lie wants the money
right away, and as the Judge, thinks
the man has a right 10 II II he proves
his case. he granted the husband 90
week temporary allmony until the
case is decided. OF course the wife
will have TO pay this o. a week out
OF her salary, And II IL probable that
the sick husband will not buy any
automobiles or give gay parties on
this amount But il's the principle
OF the thing that IL important, ''fhis
couple married for better or for
worse" remarked the court :,
Marriage is ease of give and take"
Perhaps it's all right. this decision
holding that a man may compel his
wife TO support him whether she
wants 10 or not The logic may be
quite convincing, But there ara a
few men In this country who would
prefer 10 remain broken" than 20
have a woman who has shown she
did not care for his company give
him the money TO live on.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-09-06

Charleston, w. Va, Sept. 6.-Saly
Chambers, 23-year-old widow of
miner killed two years ago, is going
back into Mcdowell county to avenge
his death.
With her she will take, not a gun,
hut knowledge newly acquired and
the spirit of the Constitution of
America.
Ed Chambers, Mingo county deputy
sheriff, was shot down while with Sid
Hatfield, as he stood unarmed on the
steps of the WEIGH courthouse. His
girl-wife was behind him. He died In
her arms.
At that time she knew little, as
Books go. But she realized that her
one hope of vengeance lay in her
acquisition of knowledge She studied
hard. And she learned much.
Now" Sally Chambers says grim
ly, I'm going back and I intend to
carry the Constitution with me. If
the miners and operators of the coal
regions will abide by the provisions
Of the Federal Constitution the
trouble will end There will be no
more bloodshed, no more threats of
death and intimidation.
II shall devote my life to reinstate