davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-17
Catarrh
Asthma
Hay ever
Home Treatment That Cured
Thousands Of Sufferers
Last Year,

II you suffer with chronic catarrh OF
the head, stomach and bowels, nasty,
disagreeable, embarrassing and danger
Gus hawking and splitting; continuous,
annoying dropping mucus in the throat;
clogged up head, ears and nostrils;
asthma or hay fever, no matter how
severe or long standing, chronic cough
or bronchitis; frequent severe coldsj
chronic catarrhal Indigestion and consti-
patton; catarrhal deafness and head
noises, or any old run down." dead
tired condition due to chronic catarrh,
call in person or write for full particu-
lars about our New Method home treat
ment, which cured thousands of people
last year.
This treatment is sold on trial basis
only. Use it two weeks and If not salts
fed it costs you nothing. You be the
judge. Send no money. Write today for
free advice.
Hundreds of local references to home
people cured, whom you can talk to,
can and will be given.
Call In person, write or mail the cou-
pom below;
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-17

Advertisement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-17
TOO few PEOPLE
HEED DANGER sign
Observations of an Illinois Wom-
an, Who Says Her Family's
Good Health Is Due to Prompt
Use of BIack-Draught.

Saint Joseph. Ilh-In speaking Of
the good health record Of her family.
Mrs. Asa @. Oils, of this place. says
that for symptoms Of torpid liver 'the
first thing we do is to take Black
Draught"
1T is the best liver tonic 1 have
ever known" declares Mrs. Oils. land
the rest of the family seem to feel
the same way. They take it for sour
stomach, indigestion and constipation.
"Too few people pay enough atten-
ton to constipation. which is the be-
ginning Of most ills, but have used
for constipation and it
regulated me, and I can recommend
it for that"
AS Mrs. Oils so truthfully says,
constipation leads to a great deal OF
sickness among those who do not
understand it's dangers, and who neg
1ect prompt treatment. The poisons
which constipation forces your blood
to re-absorb may cause much suffer
ing, and greatly endanger your
general health.
Thedfords ack-Draught (purely)
vegetable) has been found to relieve
constipation, and by stimulating the
action of the liver. when it is torpid,
helps TO drive many poisons out of
your system. Biliousness, indigestion,
headache, and similar troubles are
often relieved in this way. 1t is the
natural WaV BE naturalt Try Rlack.
,praught.
Sold everywhere. Price only Csc.
Advertisement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-17

pound four years
ago, and am TAX
ing it now for the
Change of Life
and other trou-
bles and | receive
great beneftfrom
it. l am willing to
let you use my
letter as a testi-
monial because it
is the truth. l
found your book
Iat IN INV lettar
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-17
COURTS RULINGON
GRAIN FUTURES|S
BOON TO FARMERS
Declare Act VIII Stabilize
Prices and Prevent
Fluctuations.

BY U1tt6G Press
CHICAGO, April 17.-Farners' rep
resentatives today declared the grain
futures act, held constitutional by the
Supreme Court, will go a long way
toward stabilizing prices and prevent
Ing fluctuations caused by speculative
factors.
The American Farm Bureau. which
conducted a long fight for the law,
stated the opinion marks an epoch
in the progress of agriculture"
THE farmer now can market his
own grain" the statement said. GO
ing clear down the channel Of distri-
button with his cooperative cost-as-
basis marketing machine
While the law may bring about
drastic changes in the method OF buy
ing and selling grain on the Chicago
Board of Trade. officials OF the pit
did not believe 1t would seriously in.
terfere with their operations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-17
COURTESY. TRIP TO
START WEDNESDAY
Special Train Provided by
C, of C,

indianapolis business men are all
ready for the three-day Chamber of
Commerce courtesy trip into seven
Illinois cities to start Wednesday at
a m. A special train Of three Pull
man sleepers and a dining car viii
be at the disposal Of approximately
100 men expected TO make the trip.
DanvilIe. Ill. Will be the first stop.
From there the train VIII go TO
Urbana. Nation. Champaign, Gin
ten, Decatur and Paris.
Everything possible in the way Of
convenience and comfort viii be pro
vided. Stenographic service has been
arranged. Special wire and mail
service viii enable the delegates to
keep in close touch with home
affairs,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-17
CHILD BRIDE IS SUED
Man Charges She Deceived Him About
Her Age.

Suit to annual a child marriage
was filed by Joseph E. Taylor. IS. OF
1912 Brookside Ave, today in Superior
Court, room 3. Marriage with Inez
Simmons Taylor, Oct. %. 1922. was
illegal, he charges, because she said
she was Is when she was IA. His wife
proved to be too young" he charges.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-17
A Puzzle
a Day

Cross out nine of the twelve
squares shown above, so that the
three remaining will total fifty.
Yesterdays answer:
ANYUIESCOEFR0EPHIS
When the letter IN" Is inserted
eight times among the letters shown
above, the following sentence IS pro-
duced:
MANY MUNINIES COME FROM
MEMPHIS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-17
BIZ United Press

KANSAS CITY, No. April IA
travelling court to accommodate"
bootleggers was making the rounds Of
Clay County, Missouri, today.
Accompanied by twenty-five deputy
sher4ffs and a prosecuting attorney,
N. l. Swanner. justice of the peace,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-17
BANDITS GET $4,000
IN UNCUT DIAMONDS
Chicago Gem Merchant Is Held Up in
Hallway Of Home.

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, April II. -- Sanue
Rosenberg, diamond merchant, vas
held up in the hallway of his home
today and robbed Of $4,000 worth of
uncut diamonds, by two armed
bandits.
Perfection Butter Makes Riddles Grow.--Adv.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-17

box and read it carefully, and that is
how | came to take the Vegetable
Compound myself. It has given me
quiet nerves so that l sleep all night,
and a better appetite. l have recon-
mended it already to all my friends
and relatives. ~ Mrs. ENGLEMANN,
2O32 Palmetto St., Ridgewood, Brook
Ign, n. Y.
For the woman suffering from ner-
vous troubles causing sleeplessness,
headache. hysteria, "the blues"
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound will be found a splendid medi-
cine. For the woman of middle age
who is passing through the trials of
that period, it can be depended upon
torelieve the troubles common at that
time.
You should give It fair trial noW.''
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-17

China reports an increasing number
Of marriages between Chinese men
and Russian women. An ordinary civil
ceremony IS usually performed. Re
Gently, however. a well-to-do Chinese
merchant married a young Russian
girl with all the rites and ordinances
prescribed by the highest Chinese Gus
toms
, 1923-02-11
Casper Ships More Oil by Ran

Casper $4,000 in 1885, This is
the slogan that has been adopted by
the Casper Real Estate board in n
junction with many OF Casper's lead.
ing citizens among whom are Elk
governor B. B. Brooks. president of
the Wyoming National bank: Mayor
w. A. Blackmore; Postmaster Edwin
NJ. Bean; o. L. Walker, president of
the Casper Chamber of Commerce: r.
S. Ellison, vice president of the Mid.
west Refining company. and others.
In conformance with this plan the
members of the board have devised
a cut that will go very conveniently
on stationery and the like for the pur.
pose Of advertising the slogan. The
cut shows n city's skyline and also
has around 1t another slogan that
speaks well, Casper ships moro oil
tina any other city In. the United
, 1923-02-11
RECOGNITION OF PIONEER
SUFFRAGETTE PROPOSED
IN PENDING RESOLUTION

self, republican, were candidates for
the first territorial legislature. A
few days before election Mrs. Morris
gave a tea party Mt her residence at
which there were forty ladies' and
gentlemen present, Col. Bright and
myself being invited for a
Fol while sitting at the table Mrs.
Morris arose and stated the object
of the meeting. She said: There
are present two opposing candidates
for the first legislature of our new
territory. one OF which is sure to be
elected, and we desire here and now
TO receive from them a public
pledge. that whichever one is elect.
q will introduce and work for the
passage OF an act comforting on the
right of suffrage
"of curse we both pledged VI
selves as requested, and received
the applause of all present. There
were no republicans elected at this
first election-the legislature was
solidly democratic. Col. Bright.
r to his promise. introduced the
bill and It became n law.
"(Signedl II. G.. MCPHERSON.
Comes now II. G.. Nickerson. to
me well known, on oath deposes and
says, that the foregoing statements
by him written are true.
Sworn and subscribed 10 before
me this 3Oth day of January, 1923.
"(signcd) E. w. Frankenhe!d.
Notary Public"
, 1923-02-11
LITTLE PHIL
With CHIEF IN
la TONIGHT
Urbiet Boys Will Be Released
When Captive Arrives
with Oaks.

LOS ANGELES. Cal. Feb. 1o.-By
United Press.)-Chief of Police Oaks
with 'Little Phil' Alguin in custody,
is due to arrive here Sunday night.
Herbert and Fernando Urbic are
due to be released either Mt tha time
or Monday morning. The $10,o 900
worth Of diamonds of beautiful Cath.
crime Urbie, wife of Herbert, will be
held for her pending her arrival or
orders for their disposition.
w intend to return to Juarez i'm
mediately and stay IN Mexico" the
two brothers told the United Press in
TO they have been held incommuni-
an exclusive interview today. Hitler
cado and not allowed to talk to any
one.
I'VE are waiting for our release
n time now. Our attorney assures
us we will be freed just as soon as
Chief Oaks gets back. He says he
has Chief Oaks word"
!. Il expect to go at once and see my
father, DR.. Urbie and my wife Cath.
crime in ~Juarez." Herbert declared. "I
only have knowledge of Clara Philips
whereabouts indirectly. Both my
father and my wife wrote me two
weeks ago that she was there and
they had her under surveillance and
would have her put across or. reported
in case anything happened to the
plans to bring Alguin back. Since
Alguin is back 1 have heard nothing
more concerning their knowledge OF
Clara Phillips"
, 1923-02-11

CHEYENNE, Wyo.. Feb. TO-
House Joint Resolution ., by Rep
resentative p. w. Jenkins Of Sub
lette county. is designed to recog-
nize "the services of Mrs. Esther
Morris as the originator of woman's
suffrage as a principle of law"
The resolution follows:
whereas. the name and fame OF
Mrs. Esther Norris has reflected
honor on the State Of Wyoming in
that she first proposed a law grant
ing the right OF women ct vote and
hold office in the Territory OF Wyo-
ming, and
whereas. she was the first
woman to hold the Office OF Justice
of the peace in the State. her office
being IN the historical city Of South
Pass. now, therefore. be It
Resolved, that the legislature Of
the State of wyoming recognize
her services to the world and the
cause of freedom OF thought by
placing the following affidavit in
the archives of the Wyoming His
torical Library.
1.-THE Real Author OF Female
Suffrage in Wyoming.
ITO Mrs. Esther Morris is due
the credit and honor OF advocating
and originating woman's suffrage
in the United States. At the hrst
election held at South Pass Chen
in Carter county,. wyoming, on the
end day OF September, 1859. Col.
VIM. II Bright, democrat, and my
, 1923-02-11
SLOGAN ADOPTEDAND
CUT DESIGNED TO BE USED ON
LETTERS $4,000 BY 1925

States"
The cuts are not for the exclusive
use of members IF the Real Estate
board but will be loaned to any ono
DESTROYS of using them, in fact any
loyal booster is urged to have these
printed on his letter heads.
On reading the slogan, the average
person is inclined to want to know
on just what basis the people who
coined It did SO. Charles b. Stafford,
secretary of the Casper chamber of
commerce has the following to say
concerning it:
Some OF our people contend that
as We are recognized by the country
at large as a city of only 11.447 uhis
being the figures compiled by the in
accurate census.tal6ers of 1920, n
slogan of this kind might be detri.
mental to u best interests by Great.
Ing the impression hat we are dream.
ers. to use the slogan of $50, 900 in
1925. Others contend naturally that
II we advertise to tho outside world
that we expect to have $4,000 in 1925.
it Will create the impression that we
mus have something back OF us II
we predict such growth.
"our population at the present
time based on the growth OF seven
different business indicators which
We have checked very carefully is 49,
800. Many people interested in the
oil business feel that our development
has just begun and tina our
are Just as good il not better than
Tulsa, Oklahoma, had in 1910. and
Tulsa grew from $4,000 in 1910 to TO-.
900 In 1920"
, 1923-02-11
SALES OF
MILLS co. is
GREAT SUCCESS

The results of the sale of lots which
is going on at Mills by the Mills Con-
struction company is most gratifying,
according to the latest reports. Not
only has the publicity given this CAM
paign resulted in many citizens pur.
chasing a building site at this town,
but much outside money Is coming
into the place in order to begin or to
revive enterprises that cannot but re-
suit in growth to the community as
a whole.
Among these new enterprises is tho
taking over by Alex Nielsen of Gebo,
Wyo., Of the Mills moving picture
theater and the Mills hotel.
The picture house will open for
business today with a fine run of pic
Nures that is sure to be gratifying.
The hotel will furnish plenty of
room and splendid meals in keeping
with n high standard of efficiency.
Too great emphasis cannot be
placed IN this sale OF lots that is now
going toward such obvious success.
1t will mean much to Mills and much
to those who locate there.
The success OF the sale is due not
only TO the splendid opportunities af-
forded by the town OF Mills but also
by the publicity given the matter by
the Casper Tribune,
Many more fine opportunities nre
still present in this fast growing little
city OF Mills, and the statement that
the Miracle Of Mills is not yet written
completely still holds truth.
, 1923-02-11
SON OFAUTHOR
HE'LL RADICAL
AT WISCONSIN

MADISON, Wis. Feb. 1O.-David
Sinclair, Pasadena, Cal, 1~9-year-old
son of Upton Sinclair, and Jesse H.
Brooks, EeLavan, Wis. student ydi.
tors of THE Scorpion free lance
magazine which harshly criticized
tho faculty of the University of Wis.
consin in its opening issue Friday,
were summoned to appear Monday
before Scott II. Goodnight, dean of
men and explain themselves and their
paper.
Cause for complaint lies in the fact
that the paper has not been passed
or authorized by the university cen
sorship board. Goodnight declared.
I'VE shall continue to publish even
If We are expelled" Sinclair and
Brooks declared. 1.-THE university has
a pace for n journal of opinion"
Three chapters from Upton Sin.
cialr's Goose Step" dealing with
Wisconsin suppression of opinion
during the war. as a part of general
condemnation of the present Ameri'
can system of etucation, are reprint
ed in the first issue of 1.-THE Scor
pion" which will be issued fortnight
". A copy will be sent to each mem
Der Of the legislature when it con
venes Tuesday
, 1923-02-11

~ ANhSS
II. 1s2-Abolishing the state hoard
Of horticulture.
H. 145-Croating a fund for the
state home for dependent children.
II. l42-Creating a fund for the
benefit Of the state training school
at Lander.
H. l44-Relating to unexpended
balances in the Sheridan and Casper
hospital funds.
H. l35-Relating to lease and sale
of state lands.
H. officiating to the wasteful use
Of natural gas Carbon black bfD.
s. 2-Reducing the interest ate on
farm leans.
Killed by House.
H. 143-Creatiug a fund for the
state hospital for the insane.
Introduced in Senate.
s. 1l9 (Sibleyl-Relating to terms
Of district courts. Judiciary.
Introduced in House.
H. 25s derwood-Strength
governors authority to remove
county officials. Committee OF Whole.
Approved by SENATE.
S. officiating to duties of county
surveyors
S. 77-Relating to the boundaries Of
Crook county.
S. ]. r. S-ProposinE n constitu,
tional amendment relating to the
taxation OF mines and for q severance
tax.
S. ]. r. Proposing a constitu,
tional amendment to utilize a portion
OF the oil royalty income fund for
current expenses of schools. Amend
ed to decrease percentage applicable
to current expenses from so per cent
to 80 Ia per cent.
II. l06-Relating to the investment
OF permanent funds.
II. 115-Changing the date of close
Of fiscal yea for school districts.
II. 2-Relating to the legal rate OF
interest.
Approved by House.
H. 14s-Relating to inspection OF
live stock.
II. J.. r. 3-Submitting a constitu
tional amendment creating the Office
OF lieutenant governor.
H. 15G-Providing for state inspec
ton to prevent diseases among bees
Passed by Senate.
s. 71-Relating to the r~e-recordins
OF brands. Ayes. 20; noes, o.
S. 65-Concerning rules OF the state
board OF health. Ayes. %; noes, O.
S. decorating the Eighth Judicial
district. Ayes, 20; noes, 3.
S. 51-Relatlng to the coming OF
cities. Ayes. 20; noes, o.
Second Reading in Senate.
S. 64-Concerning public health and
the state board of health.
s. 37-Providing for distribution OF
, 1923-02-11
HARDING TO AID
BUDGET SYSTEM
BY LAWRENCE MARTIN
United Press Staff Correspondent.

Onlted HreeS starr C0rreSpOnQent.1
WASHINGTON, Feb. 10.-Pres!dent
Harding has come to the rescue OF
the budget system and will not per.
nit 1t to be destroyed by the votes
of the house and senate members.
President Harding has let congress.
sional leaders know that II they will
not preserve the budget system from
the assaults Of pork barrel states.
men, he will. He Will decline to per.
nit the spending of the appropriation
of $50. 900 900, for rivers and harbors,
included in the army bin, he has let
congress know. and will keep army
engineers TO the limit set by the bud.
get bureau-S2T ,0O0. 900.
The president, congressional leaders
said, has power to do this. ven
though congress appropriated the
larger amount. They prefer that he
preserve the integrity of the budget
plan hal way, rather than by veto
ing the army bin n making an extra
session of congress imminent.
The budget system Is regarded by
all Republicans rs n of the accom-
pllshments OF this administration. II
was set up 10 prevent pork" raids on
the treasury. But in the river and
harbor item of the army bill. the
house boosted the budget figures from
s27, 600, 900 TO $4,000. 900. This,
President Harding feels. is n serious
step because it was dom by the
votes Of Republicans as well as Dem
ocrats. The Republicans in the house
flouted every agency they set up TO
protect the treasury, he holds.
, 1923-02-11
MEN HELD HERE
FOR MURDER ON
N. NJ. TELEGRAM
Wire Accuses Two of Killing
Brother of Lieut.. Governor
in 1914.

A telegram was received yesterday
afternoon by Alexander Nisbet, chief
of police, from c. d. Vargas. brother
OF Antonio D. Vargas, lieutenant gov
ernor of New Mexico who was muir
dered July IT. 1914, instructing the
local authorities to hold Juan de dos
Archuleta and Elias Archuleta who
were captured here Friday afternoon
and evening by Detective F. c. Lydon
and Police Officers Carter and Nc
Grew on a charge of numbering An
tonic Vargas. The telegram stated
hat the sheriff OF Taos county. N. NJ,
would come for the two Mexicans held
as fugitives from Justice.
Detective Lydon has reached fur
Their conclusive evidence hat the men
being held by the local police are the
men wanted oil the murder charge.
A photograph of each of the men
taken several years ago has been dug
up at the sherif's office here. and the
pictures bear a striking resemblance
TO the men in Jail here. Lydon gives
the age of the men as 45 and Al. The
men themselves claim to be younger
than that, but their features act in
their betrayal.
The capture of tho two Archuleta
brothers marks the close of a pursuit
lasting over n period OF nine years
in which they have been bounded
through the states of New Mexico.
Colorado, Utah and Wyoming. Their
capture in Casper was executed with
every precaution and yer sign Of
efficiency on the part of the au'
thorities.
, 1923-02-11
LEGISLATIVE PROCEEDINGS IN
BRIEF FROM STATE CAPITOL

funds accruing TO the State under the
provisions of the federal mineral lane
leasing act.
S. 16-For the destruction of in.
furious insects and worms.
S. ]. r. 6-Requesting the appoint
ment of a commission to investigate
the feasibility of the Great Lakes.
st. Lawrence Tidewater project.
H. S0-Relating to Legislative rep.
resertation of counties.
H. 65-Declarins Teton county
legally organized.
, 1923-02-11
TENSION ABROAD
CAUSES HUGHES
TO CANCEL TRIP.
International Situation
Makes Secretary Stay
at Washington.
BY A. L. BRADFORD,
Omitted Press Staff Core.
spondent)

Feb. 10.
The serious international
situation has forced Secretary
of State Hughes to abandon
4 contemplated visit to the big
German countries of South
America, the United Press learned
tonight.
Hughes feels hat the grave Euro.
pean situation involving American
foreign policy will make it necessary
for him to remain in the capital.
Virtual notification to this effect
has already been given by the secre-
tary to the Latin-American ambassa-
dors and ministers in Washington.
AT the last meeting of the govern
ing board of the Pan-American union
the board is made up Of the Latin
American diplomatic Representatives
here-Hughes made this statement
in replying to an address by Am
bassador Alencar of Brazil. stressing
the significance OF the s~ecretary's
proposed trip:
my only concern is hat in view
of the exigencies hat obtain at this
time and may obtain for the next
few weeks that it may not be possible
for me to leave my post Of duty"
The underlying Importance Of the
development that Hughes probably
will not make the South American
trip. as seen by observers here. is the
indication that some change has
come. or is expected. in the situation
abroad that may open tho way for
the United States again to offer its
aid to bring about a settlement of
the crisis in the old world.
II is noted that Hughes in his
statements to the Latin-American
diplomats did not explain the nature
of the "exigencies that obtain at this
time and may obtain for the next few
weeks"
However. 1t is believed hat this
referred to one of the two foreign
questions, or possibly in a measure
to both:
l. The dangerous s.tuation brought
about by the French occupation of
the Ruhr. I
2. The war loud hove ng ovar
the Near East, where any moment
may see an overt act that woulI
cause outbreak of hostilities. Tao
United States. VITA the delicate queI-
ton before it of arranging a ssparb Q
peace treaty with the Turks Is vltaIy-
interested in the situation.
, 1923-02-11
DAMAGES Asked
OF texas COMPANY and
c. S. WELDON IN SUIT

Claiming that he has been totally
incapacitated physically and is suf-
fering from recurring hemmorages of
the spine, Francis E. Lavelle is suing
The Texas company and C. S. Weldon
for $50. 900 for injuries which he is
alleged to have received at the refin-
cry of the Texas company December
s, 1929.
Lavelle, in his suit, states that he
was working on a scaffolding 80 feet
above the ground when the scaffold-
ing was knocked down an dhe was
thrown on a pile OF loose brick and
dirt. He alleges negligence and care.
lessness III lowering a gin pole as the
cause Of the accident. The guy rope
on the gin pole caught the scaffold-
ing and tore It loose.
, 1923-02-11
Leading Lady Is
Married in LA.
To Harold Lloyd

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 1o.-(United
Press. rHarold Lloyd, movie come.
dian, and MILDRED Davis. his leading
lady, were married here late today
by Rev. George Davidson. pastor OF
st. Johns Episcopal church. The
wedding was private.
At the license bureau Lloyd gave
his age as 20 and Mss Davis as Fl.
The honeymoon will probably be
spent in touring California by auto.
mobile. Later they plan to tour
Europe.