davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-09
DEATH COMES To
PIONEER HOOSIER
Mrs, Caroline Fry viii Be
Buried Monday.

The Rev. Clay Trusty, pastor of the
Seventh Christian Church, Will con-
duct funeral services at 2 p. m. Mon
day for Mrs. Caroline Reilly Fry. rs.
who died Friday at the home of her
daughter. Mrs. Thomas Z. Bertrand,
1898 W. Thirty-Third st. Burial will
be in Crown Hill cemetery.
Mrs. Fry had lived with her daugh-
ter for the past ten years. She was
born In Martin County, Indiana. She
was active in the Christian church.
Surviving are the husband, George
Fry; two daughters, Mrs. Bertrand
and Mrs Cora Doan OF Jasper, Ind;
one son. John Fry of Indianapolis.
and six grandchildren.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-09
RAIL BUDGET PROVIDES
FOR TRACK ELEVATION
l.. f. & w. Plans to Spend Sill 1882 500
on improvements.

Elevation of the Lake Erie & West
ern tracks In Indianapolis is contained
in the 1928 equipment and improve
ment budget Of the n. Y. c. & st. l..
nickel Plate Route), Of which the
L. E. 8 w. Is a subsidiary line.
The budget Is placed at $11.3S2 500.
Provided in the budget are second
tracking from TT. Wayne to Hadley.
Ind; additional yard trackage at FIT.
Wayne, reservoir and pumping sta
ton and building improvements at
Upton. Ind, Michigan City and Mum
Gle, Ind. and bridge renewals In sew
eral other Indiana cities.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-09
PRINCESS DEAD At
HOME IN LONDON
Christian, Daughter of Queen
Victoria, SuCCumbS,
By United Press

By United Press
LONDON. June 9.-PrinCess Chris
tian died this morning after a brief
illness from heart disease. She was
II years old and was first stricken
while recovering from an attack Of
influenza.
Princess Christian was the daugh-
ter Of Queen Victoria. In 1856 she
married Prince Christian Of Schles-
wig -Holstein. She had four children.
The eldest son. Prince Christian
Victor. died in South Africa during
the Boer war. Another son. Prince
Albert, adopted the German national
ity and served on that side during the
world conflict.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-09
NURSES GET DIPLOMAS
Protestant DeacOness Hospital Has
Commencement Exercises.

Eight young women, members of
the class Of 1928 of the Protestant
Deaconess Hospital school for nurses
are eligible to practice nursing, after
receiving diplomas Friday night. DR..
G. Z. Orders delivered the commence
ment address. DR.. Daid Ross pre-
scented the diplomas
The class Garnette Elizabeth Gil.
man Of Rockville, Mana Elena Free
man. Alta Marie Fording Nina
Eleanor Quinn and Amy Maxine
Bosnia Of indianapolis, Killiam Ger
tIude Mattox Of Salem. Laura Marie
Geeksie Of Greensburg and Janet Har-
riett Vierson Of Grand Rapids. Mich.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-09
Little Mothers Picnic

The Little Mothers and Little House
keepers celebrated their fifteenth an.
niversary Saturday afternoon at the
Farkvlew poouy farm, north Of Wood
stock Club
Floyd Baff. manager Of the farm
presented peonies to each Of the girls
He also has donated 10000 peonies
for use on Riley day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-09
BOY SCOUTS TO CAMP
Local Troop VIII Spend Two Weeks
I'm State Park Near Spencer.

Scout Troop No. rs of this city
will send thirty members to McCor-
mick'5 Creek Canyon State Park
three miles from Spencer. in q few
days TO spend two weeks. Richard
Lieber, director of conservation. has
been informed by T. P. Carson. scout
master.
Ted Taggart and Charles Bushman
two members Of the troop, Will make
a canoe trip down White River from
indianapolis to Spencer. An auto
truck loaded with camping equipment
will be sent ahead
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-09
FUNERAL OF ROSENBERG
Merchant win BE Buried in Jewish
Cemetery Sunday.

Funeral services Of Samuel L.
Rosenberg, SO. who died at his home,
61S S. Meridian St, Friday viii be held
Sunday, II a. m. at his home Burial
In the Jewish cemetery.
Mr. Rosenberg, a merchant. moved
here eleven years ago from Cincinnati,
Ohio
He is survived by the widow. Mrs.
Rae Rosenberg. two sons, Ike Rosen-
berg Of Charleston, W. Va: and Ed
ward Rosenberg Of indianapolis; and
three daughters. Mrs. Sarah Landy.
Mrs. Max Levi and Miss Dora Rosen-
berg, all Of indianapolis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-09
SCHOOL H0N0RS ALUMNUS
Rose Poly Will Present c. Gray. State
Engineer, With Degree.

{. Gray, chief engineer of the State
highway commission, a graduate Of
Rose Polytechnic Institute, will re.
ceiye the honorary degree in civil en-.
cheering at Commencement exercises
there. Trustees Of the school received
the recommendation from the Rose
faculty.
Gray has been chief engineer. of the
commission since 1920. previously hav-
ing served as road engineer. He
served nine months overseas con-
structing permanent air service camps
in England. Before his army service
he was with the Pennsylvania rail-
road.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-09
E OF FRANCE HANGS IN BALANCE AS SHOWDOWN NEARS
FROM FAR AND NEAR

Capt. Thomas S. Jewett, Portsmouth
Navy Yard commander, and Capt.
Frank T. Arms, Hampton Roads, were
selected today by President Harding
for promotion as rear admirals.
United States recognition conference
at Mexico City adjourned Friday to
enable Mexican ENJOYS to consult
President Obregon on answer to Yam
kee questions.
British House of Commons passed a
bill Friday giving wives right to d.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-09
BANK MAKES CHANGES
Evans WoOLlen, Jr., Leaves Branch to
RejOin Central Institution.

Evans Woollen. Jr., has resigned as
cashier and a director Of the Six
teenth Street State Bank He has
been succeeded by Charles H. Brad
ley, formerly of Dubuque. Iowa. and
assistant to Woollen.
Woollen has joined the Fletcher
Savings and Trust Company, with
which institution the Sixteenth Street
State Bank is affiliated.
Clinton F. Mitchell. formerly assist
ant cashier of the Irvington State
Bank, has been named to assist Brad
ley.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-09
SHELBY MAY BLOW AWAY
Pruhl Director Says TN BE Bone Dry
There.

~ InitC0 3cfCS
SEATTLE. June g. 49, Shelby's
Fourth Of jury and days adjoining
the Dempsey-Gibbous fight date are
going to be as dry as the Volstead
act, Northwest Prohibition Director
Jackson announces. Jackson and
twenty-five prohibition agents will in
wade Shelby the night Of july l.
Wen stand for no foolishuess, -
the dry chief announced. The drinks
at that fight are going to be soft. Ny
men VIII be distributed about the
crowd In the big stadium and hip
boctleggers as well as the biz dealers
viii be arrested.
THE cars at our disposal will be
ueed in patroling the country outside
the town"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-09
LOCAL VETS LAUD SMITH
Indiana Association Will Launch
Campaign Against Prohibition.

The Indiana branch of the Associa-
ton Against the Prohibition Amend
ment upholds Governor Alfred Smith
of New York in his stand against the
Volstead law.
In a letter to Smith. Smiley N.
Chambers. secretary of the Indiana
branch, said today "the majority Of
the thoughtful citizens in Indiana ap-
plaud your courageous stand against
the Hypocrisy of the present sit
uation."
Chambers said an active campaign
will continue until the 1924 elections.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-09
Germans Are Bound to Come Back Says Observer Who
Says Paris Government Must Find
Satisfactory Compromise,
BY WILLIAM P. SIMMS

WASHINGTON, June 9-The fate of France Germany,
is in the balance.
AS the European showdown approaches it question
will Germany smash but of how long France will
Germany lettering She may fall She may do anything
anything during the few But
people, 100000 strong of Bovine vy and rapidly increasing
is bound to 'Fcome back
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-09
LOUIS HAAG is BURIED
Sister Is Appointed Administrators of
Estate.

All Haag drug stores were closed
today until after the funeral of Louis
E. Haag. head Of the chain. who
died at his home, 1859 N Meridian St,
Thursday. The funeral was at p.
m. at the United Brethren Church,
Walnut St and Park Ave.
Mr. Haags will was probated late
Friday before Judge NIahlon E. Bash.
Real estate valued at SIS 900 and per-
sonal property at 100000 practically
all was left to Miss Elnore Haag,
1853 n. Meridian St, his sister. who
was appointed administrators.
Herbert i. Haag, a nephew, was
given property at 9O1 S Missouri ST.,
valued at $500, and Charles ". Me-
6enhall, an employee, $1,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-09

Among the three artists who
will appear in concert Wednesday
night at Caleb Mills Hall under
auspices of the Roberts Park Ep-
worth League will be Lenska,
violinist.
Conference of the African Methodist
Episcopal Zion Church at the Jones
Tabernacle Michigan and BlackfOrd
SITS, will be as follows:
8 80 q. m.--Sunday School
Address. Prof. Jas. W Eichel
berger. A VI
1000 q m.--Loye Feast, conducted by Rev
J. S. Staplton, Bro Jas. Lee
Bro II. NJ Bright.
10 40 a. nl.-Preaching.
200 p. m.-Dmner.
3 90 p. m.-Preaching. ordination OF class
elected to orders.
6 90 p. nl.-PTeaching.
800 y. m.-Beadng appointments.
Adjournment.
DR.. EDWARD HAINES KISTLER
breaches in the Fourth Presbyterian
Church Sunday at II on THE Book
Our Mothers Read" Franklin Tay-
lor will sing alone With Thee"
REV. H. w. LAsHBRooK will
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-09
STUDENTS WIN PRIZES
Tech Senior Boy and Girl Get Books
for Outside Reading Work.

Two books today represented to
Gertrude Insley. 544S University Ave.
and George Edwin Dietz, 1907i5 Col
lege Ave. Technical High School sen
icrs. honors won for having the best
outside reading records in their class.
The prizes were presented Friday
afternoon. Miss Insley received
Three Wonderlands of the American
West" by Thomas Murphy and
Thomas Moran. Dietz was given "a
Vagabond Journey Around the
World" by Harry Franck. George
Bass, Mary Staplekemper and Her
man Borchers received honorable men
ton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-09
100 Reported Drowned

BIZ United Press
STOCKHOLM June 9-Four hun
dred persons are reported drowned in
recent Russian floods. which swept
the lower Volga Valley Seventy
thousand were made homeless. News
of the disaster was contained in dis
patches from Moscow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-09

neglected children are cared for and
trained to become useful citizens.
The home - supported by the gen
crous donations of our Lutherans
here in the city and throughout the
central district of the Missouri synod.
Meals viii be served cafeteria style
The proceeds and tho offerings will
be for the benefit of the home.
In the home there are at the pres
ent time thirty-five children to which
must be added fifteen. who are placed
with families, but are under su-
pervision and care. Arno Hager is
the superintendent. and Mrs. Hager
the matron of the home The man
agement Is in the hands of board Of
directors. Lewis Weisenburger is
president; Charles Stuckmeyer vice
president; Ed W. StahIhut. CORE.
spending secretary, and the Rev. F.
w SChuerman, recording secretary:
Frank Fl. Sudbrock. treasurer.
The other members of the board
are: The Rev. II. NJ. Zorn. II. Brandt,
Ed Vahle and the Rev. w. c. Mem
zen. The Rev j. D. Nautilus is the
chaplain and F., Doepke has charge Of
the school
The home has been in existence
since 1888. Approximately ESQ chill
dren have been cared for in the home
since then.
HOLY COMMUNION will he OBJ
served at the Morris Street Methodist
Church Sunday morning. The Rev.
E. T. Jewett, pastor. will preach in
the morning. The Sunday school will
give a chiIdren's day program at
night At the Epwcrth League meet,
ing, $50 p. m, J. Fl. Shulz will speak
on What Is Christian citizenship"
JESUS CAME TO BLESS SIN
NERS" will &c the morning theme of
the Rev. L. C. E. FaclIler at ST
Mathews Evangelical Lutheran
Church. At night an illustrated ser
mon will be given on Bible topic
The Brotherhood will meet Tuesday
night at the home of j. Knannleln.
1909 E. Michigan St. The Ladies'
Aid will meet at the home of Mrs.
Fred Glickwadel. ass w. Thirty First
st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-09

THREE EUROPEAN MUSICIANS,
a violinist, soprano and pianist, are to
be brought to indianapolis. on Wednes
day June 10, by the Roberts Park Ep-
worth League for the benefit of the
Methodist Hospital fund. according to
plans announced today by a commit
tee from the organization.
Vladimir Lenska, violinist. is tour
ing America for the first time after
series of successes in concert all over
Europe He is A Russian by birth
and training but was driven out of
his home country by the revolution.
With him he will bring his $4,000
Duiffoprugger violin. said to be the
oldest violin now in use on the con-
cert stage.
Helene Leaning Of Chicago. who
has been with the London Opera Com
pany and has just closed a season as
prima donna for the Frankfort Opera
Company of Frankfort. Germany, will
be the soprano She is widely
known singer and a sister Of Otto
Leaning, the well-known orchestra
conductor.
At the piano will be Orley Ilsz, for
over seven years accompanist for
Lenska and hailed as one Of the great
est living pianists.
An intensive ticket sales campaign
has been inaugurated by the Roberts
Park Epworth League in an effort to
sell every seat for the benefit. They
assert that this IS the biggest musical
event brought here this year and look
for a packed house.
The concert will be given in Caleb
Mills Hall on next Wednesday night.
Three Important Events
Scheduled at Hall Place
At the Hall Place Methodist Epis-
copal Church the Sunday school will
give a special children's day program
at the Sunday school hour At the
morning hour Of worship. the Rev
DR.. Demetrium Tillotson of the
Methodist Episcopal Hospital will
preach the baccalaureate sermon to
the class of nurses graduating from
the hospital training school Miss
Martha MacDougall and Miss Cleo Nc
Gee viii give special musical num-
bed at this service.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-09
Refreshment Stand Robbed

BIZ Times Special
Upton, Ind, June 9.-Boys are be
lieved responsible for robbery of the
refreshment stand at the city park
in which cigars, candy and articles
valued at 500 by Dad" Houser one
Of the proprietors. were taken.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-09
Missing Senator Located

BIZ United Press
MADISON. Wis, June 9.-Senator
Barney Moran. whose three-day disap-
pearance caused fears Of foul play"
yesterday returned to Madison today.
Moran was located at a summer cot
tage near Boscobel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-09
Suicide Verdict Given.

By Times special
CONNERSVTLLE, Ind. June g
Suicide Of Edward S. Mccormick IS,
was the result of mental arrangement,
Coroner Cooper said. He shot him
self.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-09
WOMAN FIRES AT PROWLER
Mrs. Ida Jordan Believes Bullet
Struck Burglar.

One burglar is believed to have been
hit by three shots fired at a prowler
by Mrs. Ida Jordan, 1871 S. Sherman
Dr., at the rear Of her home Friday
night.
Mrs. Jordan told police she heard
providers at the front and rear Of her
home and fired three shots. Both men
ran
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-09
STATE POLITICS
HUM AS G. 0. P. .
EDITORS ADJOURN
Mayor Seebirt of South Bend
Doomed as Candidate for
Governor.
Governor.

BIZ Times Special
SOUTH BEND, Ind, June 9.-May-
or Eli Seebirt Of this city was being
discussed as possible Republican candi
date for Governor today following a
boom launched for him at the closing
session of the Indiana G. o. P. editors
Friday night.
At the closing sessions Of the as
sociation James D. Oliver, president
of the Oliver Plow Company, declared
that it was about time nothern Indi-
ana receives political recognition. De-
spite the mayors statement he is not
a candidate, Thirteenth District Re
publicans were active in his behalf.
Watson Praises Harding
Toward the close of the meeting.
Senator James Z. Watson declared
that President Harding should be re-
nominated and elected. The state
ment, coming from Watson, who was
looked upon by many editors as a
prospective presidential candidateru
brought rounds of applause.
In resolutions adopted at the f1naG
meeting, the Republican national Ad-
ministration was given the credit for
return of prosperity, the administra-
ton Of Governor McCray was com
mended for being efficient, economical
ana sound, and full confidence was
expressed in Clyde a. Walb. who re-
Gently succeeded Lawrence Lyons as
State chairman.
World Court Puzzle
No mention was made in the reso-
lutions OF the League of Nations,
world court or foreign relations
These issues. despite all efforts to
keep them in the background, began
to make themselves known before the
session ended.
Opposition to the world court viii
die out in the Middle West, Simeon
E. Tess, United States Senator from
Ohio, declared, as the people become
convinced that entrance into the
league will not involve the United
States in the affairs of the League of
Nations. Senator Fess was the prin-
cipaI speaker at the banquet at the
Hotel Oliver Friday night
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-09
TWENTY-FIVE ARE INJURED
Toledo Street Car, Loaded to Capacity
Turns Over.
By United Press

BIZ United Press
TOLEDO, Ohio. June 9-Twenty-
five persons We're injured when
street car overturned and caught fire
shortly after 6 o'click Friday evening.
The car was crowded.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-10-11

st. Paul-Grant Smith, well known
abroad contractor, is dead.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-10-11
MA FARM PAGE

date of transplanting. The seed is
so very small that a tablespoonful
will suffice to plant six acres of to-
bacco. 1t is sown in a small dollhouse
or protected box, and the small plants
are grown and transplanted much
like cabbage.
Mr.. Tucker states that one man
can care for only four acres of to-
bacco, and that all of the expense
incident to the raising of one acre
and curing the leaves would not ex-
coed 500.
Guano is used as a fertilizer. A
very small handful is placed under
each plant before it is set out, fol-
lowed by cultivation not much unlike
that given to corn. 1t may be that
Mr.. Tucker has found the elements
that will unlock the fertility in the
soil of the heavy lands on the Hunt
ley project. In speaking of his ex-
pertinent, Mr.. Tucker says:
81 grew Burley tobacco for more
than 20 years in Mason county, KY,
and Adams county, Ohio. The grow
ing of Burley tobacco has been con-
sidered the most profitable crop that
could be grown in the Burley tobacco
district since my earliest recollection.
A year ago last spring I put out a
small patch of Burley tobacco on my
farm near Worden. 1t made such a
marvellous growth and when cured
the quality was such that I and a
number of others became quite in
terested, as I sold what I had readily
at so cents per pound. This last
l planted a much larger patch
to tobacco and it did exceptionally
well. A number of others also put
out small patches. I find that it will
mature in this country from 10 to
20 days earlier than in the Burley
district in Kentucky and Ohio and
makes a much larger yield of extra
quality. I set my tobacco this sea-
son early in June, topped it between
18th to goth of July, and feel con-
that it will make a yield of not
less than 1000 pounds to the acre."
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-10-11
HOW TO PREPARE
SHOW SEED CORN
MAN WHO HAS STORED CORN
PROPERLY HAS BIG ADVANT-
AGE TO START
Get Your Ideal Type in Mind and
Select Other Ears Toward This
Ideal; Ears for Exhibit Should be
Alike as 1.-TWO Peas i'm a Pod"
BY A. j. Ogaard

Show cor is seed corn and it is
therefore judged on it's apparent
value as seed. The exhibitor must
act as a preliminary judge when sell
Getting his candidates for corn honors.
He must inspect the ears with the
same points in mind as the corr show
or fair judge.
Before selecting a seed corn sam
pie for competition, the exhibitor
should thoroughly understand that
he has a difficult task ahead if he is
to win ribbons in a show of any size
or standing. Experienced and sue
cessful exhibitors look over hundreds
of ears for each ear finally selected.
Also, it is well to take several days
for the task. Continuous work tends
to make call ears look alike"
The nan who has stored his corr
properly, that is, on hangers in a con-
venient room, will have a great adj
vantage over the man who has taken
no particular care of his seed corn.
In addition, seed corn properly dried
on hangers will appear to better ad-
vantage in the show.
In selecting show corn one should
follow a procedure something like
this one: In a well lighted place with
plenty of room, arrange a suitable
table for placing a large number of
ears. Select one ear that is a good
representative of the majority of your
seed ears and is what you consider
your best type. After obtaining sew
eral ears similar to your standard,
remove two representative kernels
(no more) from a point about one
of the distance from butt to tip
end of the ear. Place these two ker-
nels in front of the tip end of the
and examine them as closely as
the ears. Always handle the ear so
the tip end is away from you.
With this beginning go over your sell
carefully, keeping the uni
of sample well in mind.
If you are selecting seed for a 10
ear, 80 ear or a bushel sample, you
must keep the four main points, dis
,ussed in the following paragraph,
mind, and in addition your sam
lie must be uniform; that is, the ears
must be as nearly alike as 1.-TWO peas
n a pod" Get your ideal type in
mind and select toward this ideal.
Keep your sample uniform in size,
hape, color of cob, type of kernel,