davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-31
Deaths

Luvenia Edmondson. 81. 919 Pansy. pull
monary tuberculosis
Lou NJ Barnhart 70, 3311 N Capitol,
chronic myocardius.
James Harry Adams. 81, Deaconess Hos
pita cerebral bemorThage.
Warren King, 50. 1918 e. Washington.
angina pe,tors.
Marion Francis Yockey, hour. 70S Lex
ington, premature birth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-31
BONAR LAW FUNERAL
WILL BE HELD MONDAY

High Officials Of State VIII Attend
Rites of Britain Ex-Premier.
By United Press
LONDON, Oct. 31.-The funeral Of
Andrew Bonar Law, former prime
minister, will be held in Westminster
Abbey at noon Monday.
High officials of state will attend.
The former prime minister died at
his home Tuesday of a malignant
growth in his throat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-31
Here's a Shoe Mystery

Mystery Of two pairs of shoes. one
pair owned by a w~man and the other
by a man, exists at the Capitol hotel.
1859 w. Washington ST., Mrs. Emma
Alderman told police today A laundry
bag disappeared with the shoes. The
name OF suspect was given.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-31
Woman Damaged Home. Charge

Mrs Anna Roach. 80. of AIS N. Cali
fornia St., was arrested on a charge of
malicious trespass filed by John
Douton. 400 Douglass st. Douton al
leges SIS damage to wall paper, chan.
deliers, locks and windows.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-31
War Claim Settled

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, Oct. 31.-The Ken
lucky ard Indiana Terminal Railroad
was awarded $4,000 a. settlement of
war claims by the government today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-31
METHOD OF
GERMAN LEADER
DOWNS REBELLION
RecaIcitrant States Of Saxony
and Bavaria Bow to
Federal Force.

By United Press
BERLIN, oct. S1.-The Bavarian
government has decided to retain for
mer Federal Dictator Won Lossow,
despite Chancellor Stresemann's de-
mand he be dismissed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-31
BAKER COMPLETES TRIP
Oldsmobile Crosses Continent in High
Gear.

The feat of an Oldsrnobile Six. the
first car to cross America from the
Atlantic to the Pacific in high gear.
was being discussed in Indianapolis
today, following receipt of word that
the car completed its a.SS0-mile trip
at Los Angeles, Cal.
The driver was "Cannonball''
Baker. well-known road driver of In
dianapolis. The car left New York.
oct. and stopped in Indianapolis
overnight en- route I West. Low,
second and reverse gears had been re-
moved.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-31
Dressed Beef Prices

Wholesale selling prices on dressed beef.
Loins-No. 2. 25c No. 3. 1Sc. Rounds
No 2 zoe: No. 8. 15c Chucks-NO. 2,
13c; No 3. 10c. Plates-No. 2. Sc: No.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-31

The South Side Civic League will
meet s p. m. tonight at the Southside
State Bank, 1925 S. Meridian st. Re-
organization and winter plans will be
discussed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-31
Chicago Grain Table
AT 1l.45-Oct ri

CHICAGO Oct 31-PrImary receipts:
Wheat. 1,052. 900. against 1859 900: corn
6S0,000. against 1174.000: oats. 743 900
against 791 600. Shipments: Wheat. 547.-
GOO. against 1868. 600. corn. 4SO, 900
against $4,000; oats. $4,000. against
1.1I4 900.
CHICAGO. Oct 31-Car lot receipts
Wheat. 90; corn. 1877; oats. 70: rye. 4.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-31
Local Bank CIearinqS

indianapolis bank clearings Wednesday
were $2.955. 900; for the month. 500. 402,-
600. Bank debts Wedne day were SIS 615.-
GOO; for the month. S156. 7S3. 600.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-31
AUCTION SALES

THE c.. c.. C. & St. L. Railway Company
will sell at public auction Friday, Nov. 2.
1923. at a m. at its Capitol Ave. yards,
Indianapolis Ind (entrance on Senate Ave,
near South ST., unless Claimed by rightful
owner prior to that time: Coal in car B. &
o. 231. 761. billed los. 900 pounds coal
from Allingdale, w. Va. Inspection can be
made between a. m Thursday and hour TO
eel Friday. Nov 2. For further informa-
ton call Mr. CLOUDS. Main 800. ~Terml
15e. ]. K. VANCE, 2. c. a.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-31
MONEY TO LOAN

FIRST and secona mortgages on Indiana
and Indianapolis rea. estate. r. B. WILL
ecN. 1101 National City Bank Bldg. Lin
coin 64o4.
MONEY to loan on second mortgages. L. B.
MILLER. 1877 n. Delaware ST. Main 576S
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-31
LEGAL MOTIF r.

NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
Notice is hereby given that the under
signed has duly qualified as executor of
w&state OF Alfred II. EsteIl deceased late
"a Marion County. Indiana. Said Estate is
Vdpposed to be solvent.
ALLEN A BOwSER.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-31

Stockholders annuai meeting of the White
River Railroad Company for the election of
officers and general business at -fhe Office
Of Kingan Co.. Indianapolis, Thursday,
Nov. 18th. at D. m.
A. N. Movie. Secretary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-31
No. 2171e.
NOTICE OF APPOTNTMENT


Notice is hereby given that the under
sdgned has duly qualified as administrator.
with will annexed. of the estate of Kate w.
johnson, deceased late Of Marion County.
Indiana. Said estate is supposed 70 be SOL
vent.
No 21699. WILLIAM A. JOHNSON.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-31
cIoverSeed Market
South Side Meeting Tonight

Local dealers arc paying $3.50 @10
bushel for elovcrseed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-31
Foreign Exchange

BU United FinGncfdl
NEW YORK. Oct. 31.-Foreign exchange
irregu ar Sterling. demand. SASS ca
hles. $44S7s. Francs, demand $50 u c:
cables, 590c Lire. demand 4.50c; cables.
4.50hc. Belgian. demand Bose; cables.
~ Ihc Marks 1c5 OO0 00O 0OO To the
New Britain herald., 1923-07-03
DOOMED MAN LIKES JOKES
William Greasy Takes to Reading
 Funny Stories in Death House

Ossining. ". Y. July S.--William M. Greasy, condemned to death as the slayer of Miss Edith Lavoy, Freeport. l.. l., teacher, has, accordingto Sing Sing attendants today, taken to read ing funny stories and books of fiction in the death house to take his mind off his plight. Greasy still strongly his innocence. ~
 Greasy has been in the death house nine months. He was convicted at Mineola and sentenced there by Judge Lewis J. Smith to be executed the week of Nov. 2, but an appeal delayed the execution. Greasy was arrested after the school teacher was found. evidently slain, h rooming house in Freeport OH June, o3 last. Greasy, who was an attentive admirer, has always denied having caused her death
New Britain herald., 1923-07-03
HAS BUSIEST DAY
 IN SMALLEST TOWN
(Continued from First Page)

.
 possible to the virile, aspiring and
 confident northwest. I find new as-
 surances in recalling the heroism, the
 resolution, the will to conquer of these
 pioneers.
 2 T wish I might more effectively
 visualize them. Not very long ago I saw the covered wagon in the moving
 picture. I sat entranced. There was
 more than the picturesque, more than sorrow and Encouragement, more than appealing characters and enthralling
 heroism. There was more than the revelation of the irresolute, who fail- ed in fitness to survive. more than tragedy and comedy in their insepara- ble blend, There was more than the scouts who surpassed our fancies. more than natures relentless barriers revealed. Everywhere aflame was the soul of unalterable purpose and the commanding sturdiness of elemental greatness. Still more, there was de- termination to do themselves. not ask ing the government to do. but for government only to sanction or per init.
 Much the same spirit was revealed in the making of the central west, where the determined pioneers build ed in the confidence which they had in themselves. They battled with na- ute and every obstacle which they en- countered. heroes perished without fame's acclaim, and they conquered and wrote big their part in the mak- ing of the greater republic. Their victory proclaimed the strength of resolute purpose and the human genius, confidence in itself and eager to achieve on its own account.
 The lesson can not fail to impress itself. In this test of self-reliant citi- benship there came the rugged, mii- tant, wholesome west. Greater things were wrought, larger accomplishment was recorded, greater victory was won in this wholesome, inspiring individu- alism than will ever attend paternal- 1 ism or government assumption of the | tasks which are the natural inheri- tance of the builders who may better serve for themselves. Government may we'll provide opportunity, but the worth while accomplishment is the | privilege and the duty of men, -
New Britain herald., 1923-07-03
Scene of Mine Massacre
 Sold to Miners Union

Chicago, July 3.-The Lester strip nit at Herrin, Ill.,, scene a year ago of the staying of score of non-union workers, has been sold to the Illinois mine workers union for S726,oOo. The property was bought, it is under stood, to satisfy heavy damage suits brought by William J. Lester the owner, against the miners union, to recover for alleged damages to his property and the deaths of the men employed by him at the time of the riots.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-03
IS DENIED NEW TRIAL
Providence Man. Convicted Of Slay-
 ing Girl, Must Face Sentence

Providence. R. l., July 3,-Rolf G. Adams, convicted murderer of Miss Rose V. McKenna, must face sentence for his crime, the state supreme court rules in a rescript handed down today, in which all of the defendants exceptions are overruled and new trial is denied.
 Adams pleaded not guilty to killing Miss McKenna and wounding her companion with a revolver while the two victims sat in an automobile in lonely part of the Harrington Park
New Britain herald., 1923-07-03
EACH SIDE IS FIRM.
Mass. Phone Workers Decline to Give
 in and Employers Are Same.

Boston, July 3.--Material additions to the forces of operators at work in the great number of exchanges at- fected by the New England telephone operators strike were reported today by the New England Telephone and Telegraph Co. With the strike enter ing it's second week company officials stood firm in their refusal to accede to the demand for increased wages and a even-hour day. At the head quarters of the striking operators it was stated their ranks still were un- broken.
 Service in Boston was nearly nor nal, intensively trained student oper- ators having filled the vacancies.
 Service in Springfield and Worcester while still restricted, was reported i'm proving. In Lawrence, Brockton, Lynn, Salem and Rhode Island cities it was still curtailed.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-03
ANOTHER FORD BOOM.
Savannah, Ga, Club Organizes and
 Urges Henry to be Candidate.

Savannah, July 3.-Following a Ford club meeting last night, a tele- gram was sent to Henry Ford, in- forming him a majority of voters in Georgia indorse him for the presi- dency. It urged that he announce himself as democratic standard bear CT in the 1924 race for the presidency. The club went on record as favoring Atlanta for the 1924 Democratic con- vention. The city club views New York as the strongest contender for the convention.
 E. S. Fuller. secretary and organ isar of the Ford club. expects to be in Atlanta Thursday or Friday to open state headquarters.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-03

which hs placed the revolver by using a stethoscope.
 The tumor was caused by kick on the head when as a boy he was play ing football on the school campus The disease did no develop until sev- oral years later He had several operations for the removal of the tumor, He was a graduate of the College of Osteopathy in Philadel- phia.
 Charles Goodyear of New Haven, 7onn., discovered how to vulcanize 'pibber in January, 1880.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-03

way in East Providence on the night of Sept, ?, 1920. A jury returned verdict of murder in the first degree
New Britain herald., 1923-07-03

Boston. July Philadelphia Bos- ton (American) game postponed; rain.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-03
RAIN PREVENTS GAMES.

New York, July 3.-Boston- Brook lyn (NationaD game postponed; wet grounds.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-03
OSTEOPATH KILLS HIMSELF.

Middletown Doctor Aims Pistol by
 Stethoscope-Kick Caused Tumor.
 Middletown, N. T., July 3.--Dr. Linley Harold Yerg of Goshen, in curably i'll from tumor of the brain, committed suicide by shooting him. self through the heart at his home yesterday. He chose the point at
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-24
ELkS ALREADY PLANNING DEDICATION DAY DANCE

The annual Dedication Day ball of Juneau Lodge, No. 420 B. P. o. Elks, will be given Saturday, March IT, according 10 NJ. l.. Stepp, chair man of the Elks' social committee. As this date is also St. Patrick's Day, the event will have a double significance, and the favors and deco rations will be in keeping with the occasion.
 Chairman Stepp says that prac- tically everything in this line has already been taken care of and promises that the affair will sur pass all previous efforts. The an nual Dedication Day ball.. given in observance of the dedication of the Elks' home in Juneau March l7, 1908, is, with the possible exception of the New Years High Jinks, the premier social event on the Elks social calendar and is always eager ly looked forward to by the people of Gastineau Channel.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-24

 nearer to the true ideal He gave of "one man for one woman
 Not by laws-our statutes are now overburdened by Ignored laws-but within the heart of man the truth must bloom. that his greatest happi- ness lies in his purity and eonstancy. If there is anything in tliis story that brings home, to man the suffer ing caused by our selfishness, per haps it may not have been in vain.
 AS to the production of "Way Down East" there are no particularly massive or spectacular effects. ex- cepting, perhaps, the storm scenes and those where Anna and David are Icaught in the ice mass during the river break-up at the end of the last part of the play. But, owing to the fact that so much time was spent CT the production and the necessity Of Dicturing the play through the sea- sons of summer and winter; also from the difficulties of picturizine the elemental forces in the ice breakup of the river. which neeess- tated large engineering staff and ialone consumed over two months, it represents an actual expenditure oi over $S00,000
 Way Down East opens at the Palace t0morroW
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-24

the evening had half the people been able to get the joke.
 Here 1t is;
 End Man Leivers tistah Centah p.sce. ah understand the tablas Car pentah Morris am making for the Territorial Legislature this yeah af called flappah tables,
 Intorlocutor Sperlng -'Well, Mr Lelvefs, you say you understand Car penter Morris is making flappel tables for the Legislature this year Why do you call thcm flappar tables Mr. Leiyers?'
 End Man Loiyers Because, Mis tah Centahpieco, shoy's going to hay, bah legs and no!l!l?l!???" Ths music crashed Anyone unable tC hear the last word of tho final jolst of the show. because of the din male by the orchestra at that special time Is invited to attend tonight and listdn closely; perhaps the drummer will faint
 The Juneau fire boys me highly commended on their succcss in put ting over sa splenfld an entertain ment for the public of Juneau. in an effort to build a playground foI the children of the town Those as sisting. aside from the players, were NJ. s. Sides, Harry Lueas. Ed Swee ncy, Roy Noland. Joe Snow, Wlhel King and the Juneau Boy Scouts.
 The salc of tickets has been very good so far today and it is expected tho house will be filled again to night for the second and last per ormancc. Reserved seats may bt obtained at Butler-Manro, Burford' and tickets will be on sale at the box office al the Coliseum Thcatei at ' o'clock As at the performance last night. tho curtain will rise at $ o'clock sharp tonight.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-24
MARY MILES MINTER
 IN "SWEET LAVENDER,

With Mary Miles sMinter as the star, supported by really excep- tional cast, Realart will present a film version of Sweet Lavender" ]" by Sir Arthur Wing Pinero for two days, beginning tomorrow, at sthe Coliseum Theater.
 Beyond all doubt the best work of the famous English writer, Sweet Lavender" scored greater financial success than any other play of it's period. It has played in every coun- try in the civilized world and mil lions of dollars have been paid in at the box offices by those drawn to the theater because of the sweet and gentle humanity Of this play.
 "A really remarkable cast has been chosen to interpret the piece. Miss Minter plays Lavender; Theodore Roberts. Phenyl; Harold Goodwin Clem Hale. and Milton Sills, Horace Weatherburn. Other well known players are Sylvia Ashton, J. NJ. Du mont, Starke Patteson, Jane keckley and Flora Hollister.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-24
"BELLE OF ALASKA" AT PALACE LAST TIME

Chester Bennett, noted motion pie ture director, stars beautiful Jane Noyak, fayorite of millions of pic ture fans, in Belle of Alaska dis- tributed by American Releasing Cor poration, which is the main attrac' ton at the Palace Theater for the last time tonight. Belle of Alaska is heart and action drama Of the roaring Yukon in which Jane No yak. ably supported by such well known players as Noah Beery and J Frank Glendon, portrays the title role in the most powerfully acted drama of the Klondike stampede ever pro duced. |
 A Pathe News, Scenic and Shut Pollard comedy. "On Location fiji the bill which will have it's las showing.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-24
a1ETTEK PSYCHOLOGY TG ul' F
 PATIENT FOOD THAI Mi Y
p:,. bis conclnsi, i,-- oL

p.s;nu his ccnclrsi, oL q, ..,s~ cf invey..gatiol conduets' -. .ae MalJ0 Institute oi inu.
 tr;oi Eesea..ch, University of JUS bureh. Dr. Raymond toss pa,Ia r,,,, has advised physicians to pies a,' yeast in preference to yeas' '
 centrates. a..;no yea ro at inc present time pretty "e nroven said Dr. Bacon. "but II u" not been definitely proven as 'o
 actly what constituents oi [; h., these good effects ape que. d,a
 been assumed thAl they are u". ,n inc vitamine content of yeast, ou it may be that other consutie" of yeast are quite as impor'an' ' the vitamine. .ra,e constituents have been tested o1' is in their relatively pure form, " a' not wise practice to use coheen trate which may or may not son tain the desired active const''u. ents, Moreover, yeast is a fooa. II addition to being Q medicine. ar it is better psychology to zlve patient a food tan a meoich alone. ...
 "Furthermore, even if the v'ta mine is the important constituen of yeast, from . health stand, U there is no proof that the
 trates nut out by the various com panies actually contain any yer large amount of vitamines. nor ! there any proof that the amour of y''amines in these concentra'
 is in any way standardized 90 a to be the same in different prepar ations. In yeast itse3A the vita mine content is probably faifi constant. ...-.-' s4..ss
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-24

traveller on this unique railway is actually out of sight of land. In places it passes over water 50 feet deep. The distance from Jewish. where the line leaves the Florida mainland, to Key West is IA miles. Before leaving the mainland for Key West. the Florida Fast Coast Railway passes through St. Augus- tine. -rmond Beach, Daytona, FG Pierce, Ft. Lauderdale, Miami and Palm Beach. Many of these fa- nous resorts double or quadrupIe in population in winter. The mar vicious agricultural development, the rich truck farms and citrus fruit ranches, the creation of sugar cane plantations have attracted capital and farmers no less than the sports and fishing bring winter tourists. The demands of the growing population attract North ern salesmen. The remarkable railway has opened up the whole East Coast of Florida so Northern markets and provided new outlet for Cuban products. That the hne has deflected the course oi the Gulf Stream and changed the climate a1 Western Europe is declared to ba impossible by the U. 8. HydfVk graphic survey.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-24
"WAY DOWN EAST" AT PALACE THREE DAYS

-"Way Down East" is just a simple
 story of p4ain everyday people. To- day woman, brought up from child
 hood to, expect one constant mate, possibly suffers more than at any time in the history of mankind, be- cause not yet has the man-animal reached this high standard-except, perhaps, in theory. Since the begin ming of time Man has been polyga- mous--even the saints of biblical his tory-but the Son of Man gave new thought. and the world is growing
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-24
l Ms.f, Gsn .G.MGoeha1sl

General George w. Goethals, builder of the Panama Canal and Chief of Supplies in the t.. s. Army during the World War, has been named by Governor Alfred E. Smith to be head of the New York State Fuel Commission in the emergency caused by the coal shortage. He will have full pow CTS, at salary of 2,5O0 a month.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-24
HAVANA SPECIAL AT BAHIA, HONDA

Ocean-going car ferries operat-
 ing between Key West and Havana carry heavy flat cars loaded with machinery for the Cuban sugar snills directly from the tracks f the Over-Sea lire. In return they bxing back trains loaded with Cu- oan products for the North. The construction of the Over-Sea Rail- way, known as the Eighth Wonder of the World, cost more than $20.- 100000. It took the contents of a seven-masted schooner to build . single one of the massive piers. The steel construction is of the most enduring type. For the most part, the line is in sight of the many small keys or islands across lkhich 1t passes, but at timee the