davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-20
DEATH RITES AT HOME
Miss Mary Haley to Be Buried
Monday.

Miss Mary Haley. SO. lifelong resi-
dent of indianapolis viii died at her
home, 1893 Church ST., win be laid
to rest Monday Funeral services will
be conducted at the home $3.50 m.
oFTlewing the services. the body will
be taken to st. Johns church. Burial
will be In Holy Cross cemetery.
Miss Haley took charge Of the home
Of her brother, Martin Haley. for
many years a member of the detec-
tive department. thirty years ago,
when his wife died. Miss Josephine
Haley. 1898 Church ST., a sister, is
the only survivor. :.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-20
FRANCE BLAMED
FOR. STARVATION
FACING GERMANY
Berlin Government Sends
Notes to Nations Putting
Responsibility on Paris.
BY CARLD. GROAT
United Press STAFF CorresDOndeut.

BERLIN, Oct 20.--Germany today
sent a note to twenty-three nations
ulacing on France responsibility for
the hunger and starvation 1t claimed
is impending in the country.
France is accused of having made
1t impossible for Germany to regu-
late the situation in the Ruhr.
The note said Germany had done
It's utmost to restore the Ruhr, but
without results. 1t painted Germany's
immediate future in darkest colors.
It was sent to German diplomatic
representatives at Washington and
ether capitols
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-20
| ITCHY P|MPLES
| ALL OVER FACE
Spread and Eruptions
Formed. CuticuraHeaIed

my trouble first started with
little pimples that broke out all over
my face. Later the pimples would
break open and itch badly, and
when I scratched them they would
spread and sore eruptions formed.
The trouble lasted about a year. /
began using Cuticura Soap and
Ointment and the pinples began to
improve l continued using them
and now ! am completely healed. !"
tSigned) John Hartman. 3l1e N.
21st St. Kansas City, Kansas.
Clear the pores of impurities by
daily use of Cuticura Soap and oc-
easional touches of Cuticura ONT
ment as needed 10 soften, soothe
and heal. They are ideal for the
toilet, as Is also Cuticura Talcum
for perfuming.
Samples Fras By Kail. Address: "cutienr& Lsssr-
assriss. Dept. Il, NAldsn IS. Esss." Sold ssery-
/ wheEs Soap &c Ointment Is and Soc Talcnm 25e.
cutieura Soap shAves withsutmus.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-20
BUZZSAW CLEAVES
BODY OF FARMERS SON
Father Loses Arm and Hand in Vain
Effort to Save Boy.

CLINTON, Ia, Oct. 2o.-Charles
Craig. Is, was sawed in two. from left
shoulder, straight down, when he fell
into sawrnill near Mt. Carroll, Ill,
late Friday.
The lad was helping his father saw
railroad ties.
The father lost one ann and the
other hand In vain effort TO rescue
his SON.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-20

Teachers know all about the Fed
eral building or the efforts OF j. D..
r H. information man. have been In
vain.
They surely do ask me a lot OF
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-20
Ice House Fire Loss is $4,000

By United Press
CHICAGO, Oct. 20.-An Ice house
Of the c., 3. G. @. Railroad. Chicago,
was destroyed by fire early today with
damage estimated at $4,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-20
WILL ASK NEW TRIAL
Defense Attorneys in Mrs. Crum Dam
age Suit to File Motion Soon
Bg Times Special

By Times Special
EVANSVILLE, Ind, Oct. 20--At-
torneys for the defense in the Mrs.
Ethel Montgomery Crum damage suit
today said a motion for new trial
would be filed shortly.
Mrs. Crum, an indianapolis woman,
was awarded S25, 900 for the alienation
of her daughters affections in her suit
against her former husband, T. Will
bur Montgomery, and members Of his
family, Posey County residents. She
asked 100000 damages.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-20
WILLIAM AKER SENTENCED
Man, GA, Arrested on Charge of Girl
of 10.
BIZ Times Special

By Times NDecfGT
LA PORTE, Ind, Oct. 2e.-William
Aker. Ga. of Wanatah. arrested re-
Gently on a charge made by a 10-year-
old girl. was found guilty of assault
and battery and fined $500 and SEN
fenced to six months in Jail.
, 1923-10-10
GOVERNORS FOES
CARRY ELECTION
FIRST RETURNS III OKLAHOMA
INDICATE OVERWHELMING
MAJORITY FOR Hu HLUI
PEOPLE BACK K. Xxx S0L0HS
ssiiotirs ~fthegt un.o~s-d Ircid.n.
IN SPIT. Of E->tion Between
HIsrsrrer and Executive

Oklahoma City Oslz-The people
81 Oklahoma have given a mandate 20
the.r legislature 10 assemble and re-
view the official acts Of Governor j.
C. Walton
The e91rrs probably vii be required
10 pass upon the legality Of the order.
but the citizens Of the state. ignoring
the decree Of the executive pqsrpOn-
inz the election. tested his threat 20
use force Of arms 70 stay their suffrage
and Instructed their representatives at
the polls in a decisive manner.
With virtually Oae-fOurth Of the
state heard from II i Indicated that q
constitutional amendment 10 open the
way for the state legislature 10 con
slider III official record OF Walton has
swept 70 victory with the greatest ma
fOriry ever recorded in an election in
Oklahoma
-four newspapers Of the state. Il Is in
dicated that the viii carry
By approximately 25OJO1O.
Six hundred and fifty precincts out
~ 2s3T in the state on the PROPOSE
uOn give: Yes, 1881; No. I7.T5L It
Is estimated that The total vore will
De approximately $1,000
Partial returns from IS out Of ~
counties In the state indicated that the
easur had won in each
In We counties no votes were cast
because election supplies did not ar
rive from Oklahoma City. the state
election having been delayed By last
minute litigation Over the election.
Oklahoma City. the governors home
town on the basis Of the early official
III was voting more than 8 to /
to open the way for the legislature to
consider his record.
Governor ]. e. Walton issued the
following statement:
The fight on the invisible empire
has just started In Oklahoma / am
Still governor Of the state
, 1923-10-10
Third Death From plaque

Honolulu. T. H-The board OF
health has reported the death from bu-
bOnic plague, Of Takura F~ukunaza,
japanese vice president Of the com
mercial house Of Hamakua ShOkwal.
Ltd. Island Of Hawaii
This Is the third death from the
plague on Hawaii island in a year.
The board Of health is intensifylng Its
campaign Of trapping and poisoning
rats In h district to prevent a spread
OF the epidemic.
, 1923-10-10
WHTER-LoGeEO CHAIR CAR
BATTLES WORKERS EFFORTS

Casper. wyo-A water-Iogged chair
car. one end wedged in the sand OF the
creek he'd. the other extending 30 feet
into the air. is baking the efforts OF
more than 30 men and a wrecking
train to clear away the tangled re
mains OF the Burlington passenger
train which piled mp in Cole creek, east
Of Casper.
The chair car. partially filled with
we: sand, has resisted all attempts to
hoist 1t out with the derrick OF the
wreck train. In Its present position
the car virtually blocks all work as
both II and the baggage car must be
moved before the buried smoking car
ran he searched for the todies Of adj
diiiOnai victims Of the wreck. The
chair car also is directly in the path
Of the pile driver which is construct
ing a temporary bridge across the
stream. and the operations of the
driver were halted.
, 1923-10-10

culture recommends that for q correct
reading the Thermometer should not be
hung on the wall. bur nearer the mid.
die OF the room, about four or five fee,
from the floor. perhaps from a chande
lier. In q sick room II may be well 10
hang the thermometer on a level with
the patients head
The presence OF 8 baby in the house
necessirates at least two other Their.
momeiers. For baby's bath II Is not a
safe practice for the nurse TO test the
temperature Of the water with her el.
bow. Adult elbows vary In their sensi.
tiveness to heat but the skin o, a tiny
baby can easily be hurt II the water is
too hot Using a bath thermometer.
which Is made with e wooden frame so
as to float. Is a much more reliable way
Of testing the bath water. Every
mother also needs a clinical thermome
ter. for children run high feyers occs
s~ionally and the doctor always wants
to know the exact temperature.
Useful in Cooking
In the kitchen cooking without q
thermometer Is mere guesswork FOR
the Inexperienced. II Is more and more
frequently the case that modern cook.
books give over temperatures for bak.
Ing bread or for roasting meat Some
times 1t is suggested that meat be
baked with q thermometer thrust Into
Its center. II II Is desirable 70 hav,
rare roast beef" Oven thermometer
must be capable of recording temperA
lures ranging as high as ESQ degrees 10
700 degrees Fahrenheit
A strip or candy thermometer is D
other type that registers Temperatures
higher than boiling point. and that,
consequently. may be used In determln.
Ing when cooking sugar has reached a
desired point for a canning strip or a
particular kind Of c~onfection. A Their.
nometer should guide the operator
when boiling down" maple sugar or
making boiled iclngs. jellies and sim
liar foods in which sugar occurs. Gus
tards would not be allowed TO curdle
II a thermometer were consulted dur
Ing their preparation and their TEN
peratures allowed to go no higher
than $50 degrees Fahrenheit. nor
would deep fat frying fail II the ten.
perature Of the fat were carefully
watched and kept between It's degrees
and 200 degrees Fahrenheit
There Is a Thermometer for almost
every household use, and with a little
practice n learns TO depend on the
various kinds for different purposes.
, 1923-10-10
CORN PRESERVED BY DRYING
Long Been Praetieed In Household and
10 to Certain Extent Prepared
Commercially.

The preservation OF green corn by
drying has long been practiced In the
household and dried corn Is. to a lin
Tied extent. prepared commercially.
The ears of corn are first scalded for
about five minutes. then cooled and
the kernels cut from the cob. Unless
the corn is very young and tender the
resulting dried corn will be much more
satisfactory II only the tips OF the ker-
nels are removed by the nrst u and
the remaining pulp scraped ont with a
duh knife. leaving the most OF the bulls
behind on the cob. Even In the case
Of young corn. the cutting should not
be so close as to include the base of
the kernel.
The corn may be dried by any con-
venlent method. Where a large guam
tity Is being prepared u may be spread
upon a table covered with muslin. OF
course 1t must be protected from flies.
The corn should be well stirred from
time to time until thoroughly dry.
When wanted for use the dry corn
,hould be rlnsed quickly In cold water
and put to soak for several hours In a
small mou OF water In which II Is
to be cooked. The cooking should be
done slowly and water added ns need.
ed. Cooked dried corn may be used In
any way In which canned corn Is
served. Dried corn has n sweet. nutty
favor. and is especially liked for max.
Ing cream or corn soup or In succo-
fash.
, 1923-10-10
SAVE MINERALS IN CARROTS
Cut In Narrow stripe and Cooked
Until Tender With Butter Added
They Are Deiicioua

Most vegetables should be cooked
In a small amount of water, says the
United States Department OF Agricuh
ture. because mineral salts are likely
to be dissolved by the water. and
thrown away with II. The followlne
recipe for cooking carrots enables one
to save all OF these valuable mineral
salts. Other vegetables can be sim
ilarly prepared.
Wash and scrape small carrots and
cut In narrow strips. Cook THREE
cupfuls of the carrots In just enough
water to cover. When carrots are ten.
der and only a small amount OF water
remains. add a tablespoonful OF but
ter. Cook slowly until almost all OF
the remaining water has evapornted
The carrots will have a delicious
flavor cooked this way and none OF
the minerals will be wasted.
String beans cut In halves length
wise or parsnips cut in strips are also
good served this way.
, 1923-10-10
Ancient Chinese Tomb Found

Peking-Remalns of what il he.
lieved to be a royal parsonage. sur
rounded by bronze vases, jade orna.
ments md other relics. the value Of
which Is placed at 10000. were nm.
enrihcd by soldiers e~xcavatlng a
mound NJ Sincheng. Honnn, according
10 General WI Pei-Fu.
Carl Bishop. OF the Freer Gallery,
Smithsonian institution. Washington,
d. G.. who was invited by General wu
to examine the find. estimated that the
grave dated back to 500 TO 1000 yean
before Christ
, 1923-10-10

There Is something I~nexplicably con-
selling about being able to determine
beyond dispute. and before the weather
p~erature is actually IS degrees on the
front porch. or that the mercury has
reached the freezing point and appears
to be going still lower. II Is such q SIM
pie matter to hang up q reliable Their
mOmeier out Of doOr-ln the shade. OF
rouEe-and TO guide one's eourse OF &C.
ton By reading IL Whether one wants
to know merely that Johnny may leave
of his winter fisnnels or that the
young tomato plants are threatened by
frost and mus; be covered. the rher-
mometer makes a real contribution TO
mes peace of mind.
In connection with many farm proc
esses. too. there are uses for thermome
tiers Of various types In the dairy. for
example. the temperature of the milk
must not be left to guesswors either.
when storing or pssteurizing IT, nor can
butter be properly made by chanting
butter come. butter come" instead OF
testing the temperature Of the cream
before churning. The incubator must
be kept at a constant correctly deter
mined temperature. The place where
vegetables or canned goods are stored
should not become warmer thar 50 de-
gTees Fahrenheit. nor lower than 81 de-
grees Fahrenheit. Both cellar end re-
frigerator must be watched by means Of
a thermometer 10 make sure that per-
ishable food kept in them will not
spoil. A thermometer can be used to
find out the temperature Of the soil he
fore planting. and many o~rcharrIIsts
have to watch for changes Of a few de-
erees In the temperature of the air to
know when to start fires to prevent
damage TO their fruit by spring frosts.
Fol sick farm animals a special clinical
thermometer Is used just as with hui
man patients
Different Kinds Needed.
For real efficiency inside the house
several different kinds Of Thermometers
are needed. The ordinary room Their
mometer is similar to the standard u
of-doors type. and is invaluable as a
fuel saver. II gives warning that a
room has reached a temperature of 6s
degrees or 30 degrees and that the FIRE.
therefore. may be checked. In cases Of
sickness. where an unvarying tempera-
ture must be maintained. or when there
Is a very young baby to keep warm. a
room thermometer is Indispensable.
The United States Department OF Agri-
, 1923-10-10
N. p. Would Abandon Two Line.

MISUNDERSTANDING to abandon
operations on a 13mIle branch line
between Clough Junction and Marys-
Vile, Mont Is sought by the Northern
Pacific company from the Interstate
commerce commission. Operation Of
the branch is resulting in a loss and
the population living along It can be
served adequately from other railroad
lines. The y. r. also seeks permission
to abandon a branch line running from
Helena to Rimini. Mont. This line
serves only about 10 families living at
an abandoned mining center and is
steadily losing money.
, 1923-10-10
BODIES OF IS WRECK
VICTIMS RECOVERED
Temporary 5-cS. CU.r ca. Creek
gt.1 In SsEg-ec Taff.
On Burlington

Casper. Wg9-sZ-@@l bodies Asg-
been removed from The cole creek
wreck uita the finding u oa= believe.
To- 30 that Of Jay G-tszoIf. a tank
bsiI9er d Casper. from under The
beam Of The smoking car In the bed q
the stream
4 body helieg4vi ~ be that Of J. P.
Jensen, Of BDlse. Idaho. Vas retrieved
from the car. NhIe that II Nicholas
Schme-z q Douglas. WyO- vas dug
ont % The sands
Railroad officials eTr~rei 10 III,
the almost h0pesessIy buried Pullman
but little hope i held ont for finding
bodies In this car.
Schmetzs wife. q Of the survivors.
Tas rescued By mother passenger az
ter she had been washed from the
chair a By the fI9OI and carried
down stream. ciIngiuZ 10 4 piece Of
f-ifrEOOA Scu=rz had left his wife
II the chalr a and gone Into the
smoker just before the wreck occurred.
Schmstz- body was the fourth r@
covered Two others dug from the
smoker were Identified az W. z. Hin
rchs railway mail clerk Of Fort Col.
llns, and Carl Linn address unknown.
The body discovered on the bank Of
the Platte river three miles down
sfream has not been identified
The thirteenth victim was found
washed up by the Platte river three
miles below the scene Of the wreck,
~sco0rflng 70 a message received az
division headquarrers- The body had
not been Identified when the message
was received II Ta= found By a patrol
Of railroad employees.
An unidentified man was dug up
EARLIER In the day. Near the uBldenti-
fled body was a cOst containing papers
belonging 10 Carl Linn. a former en-
piOye Of the Ohio OIL company. but
railroad officials could not determine
whether the cost belonged with the
bOfg
With train service resumed over a
temporary bridge and shovel crews
working steadily In the search for
bodies. rapid progress Is being made
toward clearing away the ~Ereckage.
, 1923-10-10
POWDER RIVER FLOODS
EAST END OF STATE
eressus, uor.sns. Weather. Twelve
Fee. Ris. WIteo1: Less Ct
Life. Rece- Says

Miles City. M0l--B-oztEs, Mon
;.ns has Eesthe-ed e turbulent 12-foo-
Too; in the Powder river without any
Eno~n loss Of life, but ii Is feared the
peril did nor pass without soEDe human
toll along the course Of the torrent
that swept the valley. carrying down
as fI0tszm. livestock horses. hay
stacks and houses While the food
lasted. t~elIe-s who could not flee 10
higher ground were nzrOoned in rhe.r
homes TIL rescued By boats Mean
while The river expanded to z width
VARYING from one TO five miles
Many residents spent the night In
the school house while the food lasted
but with It's recession. they have been
enabled 10 return 10 their homes
Il Is expected the receting waters
will give opportunity for the people 10
move back into their homes There is
no thought among the people. It IS
stated, that they will come 10 Miles
City to get away from the rising tide.
The report sent into the city By
Hugo CamplIu. editor Of the Powder
River county Examiner. stated that
the new $1,000 bridge across the river
near the town was hanging on. but
some doubt was expressed that It
would Withstand the pressure
, 1923-10-10
Neiahbors Rebuild Wrecked Town

Omaha. Neb.-More than 200 men
from towns surrounding Louisville are
at the latter place aiding citizens In
repairing property damage from the
recent flood. when IL persons were
drowned following n cloudburst.
Thirty families are homeless and
nre being fed and sheltered by bust.
ness men and the Louisville chapter OF
the Red Cross. A shortage OF bread
threatened when only seven ioaves
could be found In the entire town and
,aiis for supplies were sent to Omaha
, 1923-10-10
DAKOTA STATE OWNED MILL
SHOWS DEFICIT OF sf2455f

Bismarck. y. D-Sorth Dako-s's
stste-ownei -four mill at Grand Forks
sustained an operating loss from OctO-
her ., 1872. to July l. 1923. Of 1924
5s175. according to the first public
audit Of the enterprise made for the
state Industrial commission and issued
by that body here
The operating loss per barrel of
fIour Is given Is 20 cents on each bar
rel produced
The terminal elevator erected 10
function In connection with the min
contributed materially to the deficit.
the report says, the elevator not being
ready in time 10 handle any OF the
1922 crop Of wheat
, 1923-10-10
w. U. Victim paylIoh, HoIsun

Seattle. Wash.-Four armed bandits
held up the cashier and the time.
keeper In the main office Of the West
ern Union Telegraph company here,
obtaining 5000 and making their
escape.
The robbery was n ~ the mos, de-
liberntely planned and dhrlngly exc
cuted daylight robberies In the clty's
history according TO the police author.
tiles. who are unable TO find a trace
Of the four men.
More thnn 20 employees were at work
In the office at the time Of the holdup.
, 1923-10-10
1000 at X. X. X. Rally

walla Walla, Wash-A crowd esti-
mated at nearly 5000 assembled at the
fairgrounds here to witness the inItia-
ton Of two classes. one of women and
n OF men Into the Ku Klur Khan.
The grounds were lighted by search
lights and the fiery crosses were In
evidence.
, 1923-10-10
NWHhUN @
@ Question:

When cleaning marble. use common
salt. which should be rubbed ON ana
then rinsed OF.
Always keep your tea and cores
In covered containers. Otherwise they
lose their strength.
Always stir q newly opened botue
OF milk II you would mix the cream
through II. Otherwise the top cream
can be removed and used for breah'
fast cereal.
, 1923-10-10

Newark. ". 1.-Two armed men
held mn Henry Hlrchberg. member Of
n Fifth avenue, New York. firm of
diamond merchants. and his assistant,
Walter Beal. IN the doorway Of the fac
tory in %Irvington. y. J., OF Wlegand
and company. jewelry manufacturers,
and escaped with diamonds valued at
10000.
, 1923-10-10
200 Oil Wells Closed Down

Los Angeles-The Associated OIL
company announces the Temporary
closing down Of approximately 200
wells In the Kern county field. Less
than 100 workers are affected.
The decision 10 close the wells was
taken TO meet certain requirements
relative to the transfer of stocks In
oil, II was announced.
, 1923-10-10
Crew Rescued From Wreck

Anchorage. Alaska. - Wireless re-
ports received here declare that the
passengers and the crew OF the mail
boat ZIllender, plying between Holy
Cross and ST. Michael. were rescued
when the vessel was wrecked off Point
Baranoff- The ships are owned by the
Northern Commercial company.
, 1923-10-10
Dairy Congress Assemblies

Observation-Disclosures from 40 ma
lions, Including scientists. public
health officers and manufacturers Of
dairy products and machinery have as
sembled here for the opening session
Of the worlds dairy congress. Dis
cussiOn by experts Of the department
Of agriculture Of progress In various
phases Of the Industry will occupy
much Of the program.
, 1923-10-10
Oil Man Slain

Los Angeles-Three men and a girl
are under detention and Officers are
seeking a fourth man. In connection
with the staying Of Clifford F1ippen al
al automobile service station where
he was employed. The fourth man.
believed 20 have fired the shots which
took Fllppen's life, was reported TO be
trying 10 reach Fl Paso, Texas, In an
automobile stage.
, 1923-10-10
Train IN. speeder; 3 Dead

Mlssoula, Mont-when n Northern
Pacific work train and a gasoline
speeder met hcad-on near Saltese on
the Occur d'Alene branch Andrew
Mlchi. section foreman for the Ncrth-
ern Pacific at Safest. and Mr. and
Mrs. H. w. Seldeman OF Saltese were
instantly killed.
, 1923-10-10

Helena, Mont. - Gov. Joseph NJ.
Dixon has proclaimed the period from
Oct. I, to Oct. IL. ms fire prevention
week. The governor earnestly re-
quests the proper city departments CO.
operating with chambers of commerce
md other civic organizations range
educational exercise to decrease fire
hazards,
, 1923-10-10

London.-The "Old Curiosity Shop"
In Llncoln's Inn-relds. familiar to all
lovers u Dickens. has been sold for
s11.2JO. The purchaser. J. A. Phillips.
said he bought the shop to preserve
II as a curiosity.
, 1923-10-10
Heads Child Welfare

Denver, Colo.-Dr. George A. Sheafe
Of Seattle, was reelected president Of
the western division Of the National
Child Welfare association at the clos
ing session OF It's convention. ]. V.
Hawk, OF Helena, was named as one
OF two executive committeeman.
, 1923-10-10
Farm Relief Plan

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. II being
given by President Coolidge and mem
beers Of his cabinet TO the proposal that
n wheat export corporation organized
privately. but financed by the govern
ment. be formed under the war finance
corporation as n means OF affordlng
relief TO the wheat farmers Of the
northwest.
, 1923-10-10
Nor. Harding stamps Ordered Printed

washingiOn.-The printing of an adj
dltlonal 3Oo.OCo.OOo Of Harding me-
mortal stamps TO supplement the orig
lnal 3Co.OO0.Oo0 has been ordered by
Postmaster General New.
, 1923-10-10
Spanish Are Attacked

London.-An attack on the Spanish
positions In Morocco begnn two days
ago and is proceeding vigorously. says
n Tangler dispatch to the Daily
Express.