davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-07
CHAIRNEN NAMED
IN HOSPITAL DRIVE
Organization Started to Com
pIete 50, 100000 Fund.

Organization work is being started
in the Third, Sixth, Eighth and Ninth
districts in the interest of the State
wide campaign to complete the So
100000 building fund for the James
Thltcomb Riley Hospital for Chill
dren. it was announced today.
Charles Hunt, attorney, Jefferson
vile. viii serve as Third district
chairman. and Arthur Call Of Ander-
son as Madison County chairman.
Others are being named.
At an organization meeting at Nun
c;e Tuesday night Karl Oesterle,
prominent banker. was named 70 APP
point a committee of twenty-one for
the Delaware County drive.
Additional subscriptions totalihg ap-
proximately $4,000 to the hospital
building fund have been received dur
ing February.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-07
SUGAR STOCKS.
ARE INCREASING
Gamblers, However, Still Cry
Out SHORTAGE
BY JOHN CARSON,
Times Staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON, March Sugar
stocks are increasing rapidly while
the sugar gamblers in Wall Street
are trying TO put over a panic on
the cry of sugar shortage"
On Jan. 1, 1928, sugar stocks IN
the United States and Cuba were
1.200.0 tons less than on the same
date last year. In seven weeks this
shortage has been reduced by 100000
tons.
The history of sugar shows that
invariably sugar prices decline in
February-although this year the
spectators saw to it that prices in
creased.
"Our own view is that crop is pro
crossing steadily with production far
in excess of last year. up TO this
time" Willette & Gray declared on
Feb. 15-just at the time the gam
blers were talking about sugar
shortage.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-07
SURVEY IS UNDER WAY
Lake County Officials Eager to Sell
Submerged Tract

Survey of approximately 2S2 acres
of submerged Lake County land, sale
of which was authorized by a measure
already signed by Governor McCray,
is under way, Robert Bracken, State
auditor, said today.
Determination of the exact acreage
of the tract. which will be developed
into an industrial center, will be
made. Through the measure, intro
duced by Representative William NJ.
Love Of Hammond, the auditor Of
State will be authorized to sell the
land at public or private auction.
Lake County commissioners are EN-
powered to appoint a commission of
appraisers The sales commission is
to be composed of Governor McCray
Ora Davies. State treasurer, and Mr.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-07
BASTROP PROBE
HELD IN SECRET
Fourteen Witnesses Called
Parish Has Enough Terrorism
By United Press

By United Press
BASTROP, La, March 7.-More.
house parish-scene Of mob murders
and kidnapings-has had enough of
Notwithstanding to Attorney Gen
eral Coco, here seeking indictments
against alleged mob members alleged
murderers Of Watt Daniel and Thomas
Richards.
The grand jury investigation into
hooded mob activities in this parish,
eliminating in the deaths Of Daniel
and Richards, is striving to render
Just and honest decision, Coco said.
Attaches of the attorney generals
staff declared every phase Of the mob
situation would be gone into thor
oughly and that the investigation
would require about two weeks.
Fourteen witnesses, including the
father of Watt Daniel, were sum
moned to appear before the secret
grand jury session today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-07
LABOR
DEMANDS EARLY
HRSETTLENENT.
Party Would Ask France ard
Belgium to Join Confer
enCe,

By United Noes
LONDON. March t. ne powerful
British Labor party. through It's
leader. Ramsay Macdoni q. insists In
It's demand for settlemen OF the Ruhr
cmbroglio.
Macdonald IN the Hons OF Com
mons Tuesday, presented a resolution
providing for sending invitations TO
the French and Belgian chambers OF
deputies inviting committees TO dis
cuss the Ruhr crisis with a similar
delegation from the House or Com
mons.
France is rewriting the treaty Of
Versailles without consulting any Of
her allies" Macdonald, in opening the
debate on his resolution, declared
1.-The present events are the first chap
ter In Il series which will result IN
war II not properly handled
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-07
The
Ea66din6 or Dribblin6 Placing Dsao1ss

Then they II play the game with each boy-Or girl
knuckng edge of the big ring shown in the
Zig 81 Heor shecan 1nucle down at any point of
the circumference of the ring that desired for roundste is
permitted on all shots not made from the ring
And the shooters must only be left lying when they stop
ring If the goes beyond the ring the
picks up and waits his next then shoots again from
point the edge of the ring.
gets many ducks he knock of the ring
getting another shot each whenever he makes duck If
he hits opponents the ring gets If
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-07
TELEPHONE EMPLOYEES
HOLD ANNUAL MEETING
Rottger. President OF Indiana Bell
Co, Makes Address.

c. H. Rottger, president Of the In
diana Bell Telephone Company, adj
dressed the members Of the general
assembly of company employees at the
annual meeting at the SEVERN, Tues
day night.
A burlesque. showing meeting OF
the employees of n rural telephone ex'
change, was given by the Alibi Club,
an organization Of local telephone en-
p|oyes.
Members Of the general assembly:
A. Repphan. Evansville; Nell Combs,
Mt Vernon; Helen NJ. Morris, Jeffer-
sonville: Arthur c. Chaffe, Shelbyville;
Alice Hulmes, Charlottesville; Frieda
L. Griffith, Frankfort; f. c. Owlngs,
Peru: Madeline Harrison, Marion;
Beth Koenig, Button; Dorothy
Kraus. Muncie; Esther Chamness.
MadeIena Mother, Ben A Camp,
Rogers George. p. M. Akin, Vallie
Burton, J. w. Waterman, d. J. Wat
son, Martha Pommerening, w. P.
Voyles, of Indianapolis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-07

opponents and knocks Of the ring that
opponent killed" the lad killing him
all the ducks he has made
knocked of the ring stay where they are
all ducks knocked of the ring the
having the the game Accurate must be kept
Zig. A.
The referee boss of the game His her decisions
in all dsagreements and final Zig s.
S-The of the Indianapolis contest local supervision
and prize Watch the paper boys
and girls
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-07
BONAR LAW IS
FACING CRISIS
Cabinet Called to Discuss De-
feat of Members,
By United Press

By United Press
LONDON, March IA full meeting
If the cabinet was summoned today
to consider the serious situation
created by three successive defeats of
members of the Bonar Law govern
ment at bye-elections.
The set back was discussed and 1t
was announced the vacancy created
by Sir Arthur Griffith Boscowan's en-
forced resignation, following his de
feat at the polls, probably will be
filed by tonight.
Neville Chamberlain, brother Of
Austen Chamberlain, minister in
Lloyd Georges cabinet probably will
be appointed to the vacant post, that
of minister of health.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-07

The customary smile was gone
from "WhistHng Jimmie's" face to-
day. "Whistling Jimmie's" wife is
dead.
Jimmie" IS Edwin c. Ball Sr..
IS S. Kitley Ave. Mrs. Anna c.
Ball died Tuesday.
For years Ball. n book salesman.
has been known throughout In
diana by his whimsical title, given
to him because he seldom was seen
without his lips puckercd.
He declared Mrs. Balls compan-
ionship and never-failing inspiration
kept his spirits up through years
and years Of plodding.
Seven sons and a daughter also
miss their mother. Three sons are
members Of the indianapolis police
force, Edwin c., Barrett ". and
Archie Ball. The others are VIII
liam r., Harry l., Joseph T.. and
Charles H. Ball Mrs. John r.
Hen is n daughter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-07

give the boys and girls idea of the official champion
ship rules adopted for the coming for the city and
national marbles playing championship in contests to be con
Quoted by the indianapolis Times and other Scpp Howard
newspapers, gaze at the diagrams above.
Six contenders less will play in each game and the order
their shoot viii first be determined by enfoot lag
to which gets nearest to a given line. Zig. H.
The games for the title will be played with the ducks or
object marbles three inches apart through the center Of
a ring ten feet in diameter. Gig 3
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-07
cUNo FLAWS FRENCH ACT
Germany VIII Not Desert Ruhr,
Chancellor Declares.

BU United NctCs
BERLIN, March Germany win
not desert her lost province
Ruhr.
Chancellor Wilhelm Cuno made this
VOW Tuesday in the course OF a speech
in the Reichstag, IN which he Mayed
France for invading the Industrial
area and made frequent charges that
atrocities had been committed against
the inhabitants.
The chancellor made II clear that
Germany would never sue for peace
in the coal war with France and would
enter into negotiations only IN the
event tho proposal came from a third
power and Germany was admitted to
a conference on equal footing with
France
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-07
GIRL Is STRUCK BY AUTO

Her view hidden by an umbrella,
Gertrude Hulsman, 10, 1921 E. Thirty
Third St, was bruised when
struckG by an automobile driven by
Warnef Presser, S1O3 N. Capitol Ave,
at 6248N. Capitol Ave. She was taken
to theA home of Paul Schaller, 2725
Statiora st. Witnesses exonerated
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-07
BLIZZARD SWEEPS
NEW YORK AND
ATLANTIC COAST
New England States in Grip
of Storm-Traffic Is
Paralyzed,

The March lion" will be a
friendly, tame animal today and
Thursday, according to J. H.
Arlington, weather bureau meteor
ologist.
Clear skies and seasonable
weather will prevail, he said. Tenn
peratures will be close to the freez-
ing point, but there viii be no rain
or snow, he predicted.
By United Press
The East, buried beneath the most
widespread heavy snowfall of tbs
winter, faced serious transportation
delays and another serious coal short
age today.
Snow which fell uninterruptedly IN
New York and vicinity for nearly
twenty-four hours caused one death
and several injuries. tied up New York
harbor and generally disrupted com
munications.
New England, New Jersey, Penn
sylvania and other Atlantic seaboard
States felt the fun force Of the storm,
snowfalls ranging from i've to seven
inches over wide area.
NEW YORK, March IA blizzard
of intensity that recalled the storm Of
1888 swept New York and adjacent
States today.
Snowfall totaled five inches or mora
and was so dense as to obscure visi-
bility for more than a few feet Street
car traffic was demOralized.
One boy is dead and many persons
suffered injury as a result of the slip
perry streets. The Weather Bureau
predicted the storm viii continue for
at least another twelve hours.
Harbor traffic was almost tied up,
only ferries an1 tugs cropping and bat
ting their way through the blizzard.
The cold wave. following spring-uke
weather. again caused a coal short
age. City health authorities issued
influenza warnings.
Nearly a thousand snow shovelers
answered the city's call to keep streets
proved totally inadequate.
Elevated railroads We're tied up for
over an hour in many places early
today.
HIGH WIND HITS GEORGIA
Property Damage Runs Into Thou
sands.
By United Press
ATLANTA, Ga. March IA high
wind storm which swept Georgia last
night caused property damage
amounting to thousands 4 dollars.
Roofs were blown off houses in
small towns and telephone communi-
cation was disrupted. Passenger
trains on the Central Of Georgia were
delayed by debris blown across this
tracks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-07
CONGRESS OF WOMEN

NEW YORK, March 7.-Thousands
of women win attend the Congress Of
Women in this city in May, 1924, under
the auspices of the American Woman's
Association. Special invitations have
been sent to. the fifteen women mayors
to the six distinguished women eXplor-
ers. to forty-one women technical en-
gineersS and to hundreds OF other wom-
en- who have achieved success in the
callings in which men have hitherto
been undisputed leaders.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-07
King Tut Costume

The body of the car also was ma
hogany-colored. The brass mount
ings cleaned, The soft. cream-colored
velour cried out for a King Tut cos
tune on a fair driver, behind the
wheel. The high seats reminded one
Of their comfort.
MY dreamed ended. My gorgeous
hat with its stunning algrette once
more became just a hat. My sable
coat faded into my worn winter wrap
I walked away.
I stepped into my car.
Home, James" 1 told the con
duetOr.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-07
WILLIAM TAFT is OBLIGING
Climbs Up Terrace TO Restore a
Brush to Painter.

WASHINGTON, March 7. - A
painter working on one of the Gov
eminent hotels near the Capitol yes
terday dropped his brush. 1t landed
on the terrace and he asked a large
pedestrian who passed OPPORTUNITY to
hand it to him. The passer scrambled
up the terrace and lifted the brush
to the workman.
Thanks" said the painter.
Don't mention It," replied Chief
YI1stfca Taft
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-07
Enjoying Pipe Dreams

As I listened I could fairly see
myself stepping languidly into my
car as my hveried chauffeur held the
door.
My next adventure was in a Cad
lilac coupe Regulation blue-black,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-07
JEFFERSON DEMONSTRATING AU

upholstered in blue. It was Just
rlght'-so much so that stepped in
just to try the wheel
One last purchase" I decided. For
1t I chose a Dagmar, being shown for
the first time al an auto show here.
The four passenger closed ear, with
it's rakjsh look. fairly thrust itself be-
fore the admIring glances Of the wom-
en- visitors. Like a dashinE marion
cite, this model seemed almost to
point to the many unique features.
Most unique We're the fenders-fat.
without a curve. They had q ma
hogany -coIored finish. even to a sim
ulated grain
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-07

ing wondersl. and rubbed a blase fin
ger over the shining black surface
with its yellow trimmings.
Ralph sudler. In charge Of the
booth, turned 10 his prospective pur-
chaser supposedly
Like it?" he asked pleasantly.
"One indianapolis man has been driv-
Ing a Packard -Four for seventeen
years and expects to drive It for
eight more"
I blnked-and walked on.
A Pierce Arrow limousine looked
like just what I should want for a
town car. please remember that is
merely "want9 II had the we'll
known Pierce-ArrOw lool--long,
graceful Ii was swung rather high
and was Of that Ereenish-Gray shade
that all women wish they could wear.
Mrs. Fred = O'Brien, whose hus-
band had charge Of this booth, was
giving a special demonstration for
women
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-07

But just ;heH-veu woke up
It was q wonderful dream while It
lasted And IT lasted q long time. all
the time l was at the automobile show
In the Manufacturers building at the
State Playground,
I walked from one beautifully deco
rated booth to another in Sarah
Crew" prctense OF picking my favor
tie cars before making my purchases.
Tuting my hat with its long nj
Crette Shades Of dyed roosterD a Bit
more to one side I strolled up TO the
Buick sport model Ny eye was caught
by the perfect color scheme; body.
Spanish leather uphoistering ana even
the carpet I'm the tonneau all were
Of deep maroon. Above this was a
Khaki -Colorcd top.
"A nice car" ! remarked to no one
in particular, trying TO look as though
I were considering it as a purchase.
Why Not Wrap 1t Up?
On 7 wandered. through the gaily-
dressed crowds, until 1 stopped be
side a Packard Twin Six. I adjusted
my sable coat Sarah Crew was work
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-07
GRAND JURY TO PROBE
CAPITAL BOOZE SUPPLY
Officials Hope to Break Up Boot
Logging Ring.

By United Press
-WASHINGTON,A March "A sweep
ing grand jury investigation into ex-
tensive bOOtleEgins operations has
been decided upon by local Federal
authorities.
Through this inquiry. local officials
hope TO break up the bootlegging ring
which has been supplying liquor to
Congressman, Government officials
and many .SsISs sssz,-.92 q sc. the Nations
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-07

To Cure a Cold in One Day
Take Laxative BROMO QUININE
Tablets. By promptly checking
Cold when you feel the first symptoms
you will prevent Grip and Influenza,
The box bears the signature of E. w.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-04-12
BETTER CREDITS
FACILITIES ARE
BEING PROVIDED
Continued from first page)

demand for money, the larger the flow
Of investment cash for lending. and,
consequently, farmers of all classes
will benefit.
Just what the effect of the reten-
ton of parts of the Capper bill will be
is not vet clear. This will depend up
on whether private credit CORPORATIONS
take advantage Of the law. Such cor
Dorations would be under the super-
vision of the Comptroller of the Cur
rencv. They are to have a minimum
of $3.50 600 capital and they are au-
thorized to deal in agricultural paper
having maturity of not less than
six months. Provision is made. also,
for the organization of rediscount cor
porations with capital of $1,000 900
or more, to ra-discount agricultural
paper for the loanine corporations.
These new facilities for farm cred
its will have favorable effect on the
farming business and will be of great
help. not only to individual farmers
but to cooperative marketing associ-
ations whose needs were considered
by Congress.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-04-12
SEDGWICk NEWS

Mr. and Mrs. Clark came down from
Denver Saturday night for visit
with their daughter, Mrs. Joe Davis
and family.
f. c. Mussey was taken suddenly
i'll Friday night. DR.. Davidson was
called and pronounced his trouble au-
pendcitis and went with him to
the Sterling hospital Sunday morn
ing on No. 49, He was operated upon
that same afternoon and seems to be
getting along as well as could be ex-
pected. His son Wilbur has been up
there with him. Mrs. Mussey went
TO Sterling Wednesday morning.
Grandpa .Jenik passed away Thurs
day afternoon at the home of his
daughter. Mrs. A. Jankovskv. Sr. He
had been in poor health for som" time
and the end was not unexpected. The
funeral was held at the house Sun
day morning at 1000 A. NJ. and was
in charge Of Austin g. Mccoy Of Jules
burg. Rev. Bennington preached the
funeral sermon. after which the re-
mains We're taken to the cemetery
near Lodge Pole. Nebr. for interment.
Mrs. Elmer Anderson and baby ar
rived SATURDAY. night from Colorado
Springs to attend the funeral Of her
grandfather.
Mrs. Hugh Woodburn and little son
Sterling We're in Chappell Friday.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-04-12

Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. McKinstry were
visitors in Julesburg Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Stewart and
family were shopping and visiting in
Sterling Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Lundberg and
two children visited at the Mussey
home last Sunday.
Mrs. NJ. N. Foyer and Mrs. Nc
Harg visited their nephew and family
in Sterling last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Smith had for
their Sunday dinner guests, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. A. McClary.
J. N. Buchanan took car load of
cattle to Denver Monday. Guy Both
el started the same day with one car
load for Omaha. Nebr.
Mr.. Seeley came from Denver on
Thursday evening to visit at the home
OF his daughter, Mrs. Mark Gyger.
W. l.. Miller, who has been in Den
yer the past month autoed to Sedg-
wick Saturday afternoon to visit his
family. He started at 30 P. M,
reaching Sedgwick at 8 o'clock. He
returned to Denver Monday, taking
Lynn with him. Lynn returned on
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-04-12
Geo. H. Thompson, Loans.

Geo. H. Thompson, Loans.
We. have scratch pads Of all sizes
and shapes for sale at this office.
Guy W. Pool was q Dalton, Nebr.
business visitor the first Of this week.
Messrs. c. B. McKmstry and ]. w.
hroadhead Of Sedgwick, were seen on
our streets Tuesday. 4
Dr. Miller Of Lincoln. Nebr., was
professional visitor in Julesburg the
first of this week.
Think Golden Crust" the next
time you want bread. and then ge: it
at the Home Bakery. If
DR.. and Mrs. G. F. Ewing were
Grant. Nebr. visitors Monday, visit
ing with Mrs. Ewing's sister, Mrs.
VIM. Bauer, and family.
Children's hose, strong SKI ribbed
white or brown, 55c. The Quality
Shop. 1t
Mrs. Jacob Frickel, Jr. returned
home Wednesday evening from Hast
'ngs, Nebr., where she has been for
the Dast several weeks visiting with
relatives and friends.
Think Golden Crust" the next
zine you want bread, and then get it
at the Home Bakery. If
Mrs. VIM. j. Carlson is now en-
ployed as clerk in the postoffice,
she assuming the position recently
made vacant by the resignation Of
Miss Clara Carlson.
County Clerk Mrs. Nellie f. Nichols
is in attendance at the district meet
ing of county commissioners, county
clerks and county attorneys being held
at Greeley this week, she going to
Greeley Wednesday.
Miss Edith Parker left Monday for
Decatur, Illinois, to resume her school
studies in college there, she having
spent the spring vacation in Jules
burg visiting with her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. C. F. Parker and family.
Miss Clara Carlson, daughter Of
Postmaster S. H. Carlson and wife,
left Wednesday for Chicago. ILL.,.
where she expects to remain indefin-
| itely, she having secured position
there. Miss Carlson recently re-
signed her rosition as clerk in the
pos:office here.
Mr.. and Mrs. julius Berg arrived
here last Monday evening from Den
VeF. WHtie LIley nave peeH ieoN'"H
since leaving Julesburg year or so
ago. Mr.. and Mrs. Berg have again
taken over the Julesburg Bakery,
which business establishment they
formerly operated. and they expect to
be in charge Of this business enter
prise in the future.
A subject of common discussion
among the base ball fans these days
with the advent of spring it: ls
Julesburg going to have base bail
team for the 1923 season." There
are a large number of persons in this
community who are lovers of the ma
tional game, and we believe an effort
should be made to organize team.
There is considerable material for the
making of good team, so why not let
lis get busy and iiven things up for
base ball team this season that will be
big advertisement for our city. Get
busy you fans. and let's have base
ball meeting in the near future.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-04-12

No. 12 Tuesday night.
Misses Olive Doohttle and Harriet
Bergtold came from Ovid Friday to
visit the Sedgwick teachers over Sum-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. T. Bush and Miss
es Irene Buchanan, Margaret Steph-
enson and Blanche Buchanan were
visitors in Sidney, Nebr. Sunday.
J. N. Buchanan and wife were in
Julesburg Thursday, J. N. being in
attendance at the regular meeting Of
the Sedgwick County High School
board.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Miller, Mrs.
Root and Mrs. Wilcox came by auto
from Julesburg Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Lenora Taylor was shopping in
Sterling Friday.
Quite number from town attend
ed the carnival given by Chas. Ver-
ner and his pupils Friday night at
North 68. Everyone enjoyed the pro-
gram and stunts and quite neat SUM
was realized.
Miss Frances Zachary was> over
from Brush Sunday to visit her sis.
ter, Mrs. Dustin Millet.