davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-19
FOR ITCHING TORTURE
Use Antiseptic Liquid Zemo

There is one remedy that seldom
fails to stop itching torture and re
lieve skin. irritation. and that makes
the skin soft. clear and healthy.
Any druggist can supply you With
Zemo which generally overcOmes
skin diseases. Eczema. Itch, Pimples,
Rashes. Blackheads, in most cases
give way to Zemo. Frequently, minor
blemishes disappear overnight. Itch
ing usually stops instantly. Zemo is
a safe. antiseptic liquid clean, easy
to use and dependable. 1t costs only
SIC; an extra large bottle, $1.00. 1t
is positively safe for tender. sensitive
skins. -Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-19
BIBLES ARE MUTILATED
Librarian Says Other Religious Books
Are Damaged.
BIZ Enited Press

BIZ Inifed Press
MUNCIE. Ind, June 19.-An in
voice Of the books Of the public
library shows that copies Of the Bible
and books and magazines dealing
with religious subjects are more Oft
en- defaced than others. Miss Mary
Terrence. librarian. said today.
The DETACHMENT observed indicates
the work was done by persons with
definite ideas along religious subjects
The damage will amount to several
hundred dollars.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-19

mour and Morris packing firms is
underway in Chicago.
Harvesting Of the Kansas wheat
crop started Monday and the first
carload of 1928 wheat was received
on the Kansas board Of trade.
Although his name leads at least one
national straw vote, Henry Ford Mon
day declared he does not intend TO run
for the presidency.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-19
Freight Kills Woman.

BIZ Times Special
Upton. Ind. June 19.-Mrs. Cath
crime Vandevender. Is, near Goldsmith.
did not hear the warning Of the train
crew Of a Nickel Plate freight and
was killed at a crossing. She is sur
-vived by three children.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-19
Many Fisherman Fined

OF 149 persons arrested in May for
violating fish and game laws. 12S were
convicted. according to the monthly
report of George n. Manifold, chief
of the fish and game division Of the
State conservation department. Fines
and costs aggregating S2.565.15 were
Maid
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-19
Downtown Hold-Un

Detectives today were given a de-
scription Of the two hold-up men who
robbed Charles A. Leitner Of Dayton.
Ohio. in an alley between Illinois and
Meridian SITS, near Washington st.
The two robbers relieved Leitner of
s5S, and also took his coat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-19
Forty-Five Recruits Obtained

FOrty-fve recruits for the United
States naval reserve corps were oh
tanned in the recent membership
drive, it was announced today. The
campaign ended Monday night with
a picnic and dance on the Sunbeam"
on White River.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-19
CHARLES DOLAN, FORMER
POLICEMAN, SUCCUMBS
Funeral Services Arranged for Thurs
day Morning.

Funeral services for Charles Dolan,
IS. of 1902 Central Ave. for thirteen
years a member Of the police depart
ment. who died at his home Monday.
will be held Thursday morning at IS.
Peter and Paul Cathedral Burial at
Holy Cross cemetery.
Dolan joined the department Feb.
3, 1910. He was promoted to q bicycle
policeman in 1917 and to a patrol
wagon job a short time later. In Jan
uary of this year illness overlook
him and he had to retire.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-19
Youths Identity Sought

By Times Special
SOUTH BEND, Ind. June lief.
forts are being made today to estab.
fish the identity of the body of a boy
about 1S. which was found at a bath
ing beach on the st. Joseph River.
Coroner Crumpacker pronounced the
death accidental
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-19
Western Trains on Schedule

Atchson. Topeka & San F7e Railway
Company here. announced today that
all washouts in Kansas and Oklahoma
from the recent high waters have
been repaired and train service is nor
NAL,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-19
Pants Pocket" Burglar Busy

Earl Busby. 2735 College Ave, to-
day told police a thief robbed him Of
s35. The front door was unlocked by
the thief. who went to Busbys room
and took the money from his troucers'
pocket
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-19
PLAYGROUND OPENING
Is POSTPONED WEEK
Officials to Participate In South Side
Celebration.


Celebration Of the opening Of the
Finch playground, State and Fletcher
Ave, was postponed from June IS to
July 2. at meeting Of the South
eastern Civic Improvement Club at the
home Of Robert r. Miller} 1901 fetch
err Ave. Monday night.
The park board requested the
change in order that apparatus might
he set up before the celebration.
Speakers will include Mayor Shank,
Charles A. Bookwalter, president OF
the park board, R. Walter Jarvis,
superintendent Of parks; Edward f.
Mcbride. director Of recreation, and
John +. White, president Of the Civic
Improvement Club.
Special features will be provided by
the Atarimba band and children from
Mckinley School, No. 80.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-19

A powder puff was part Of the loot
Of a sneak thief today. Miss Anna
CLANCY, employed at 30 Lemcke Bldg.
reported the thief took her purse con.
tanning $3.50, and a powder puff.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-19

we're TROUBLES Suc0
as women often
have, and could do
no heavy work. /
was sick for sew
eral years, and
from reading your
ads. | finally de-
cided totakeLydi
E. Pinkham'sVeg
etable Compound.
/ am now doing
my own washing,
which 7 haUon)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-19
STRIKING CHAUFFEURS
HALT FUNERAL CORTEGE

Chicago Union Holds Up Rites Until
Independent Driver Is Found.
BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, June 1s-A strike Of
chauffeurs in the Chicago Auto Liv-
cry Union threatened to spread and
tie up dozens of funerals here today.
The funeral of Albert G.. Lang was
halted by officials of the union after
drivers for the undertaking company
had been ordered to walk out" The
cortege was delayed until an indie
pendent livery man could be found.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-19
Paw TeIenhone Stolen

Patrolman Robson discovered a
burglar smashed window last night
in the grocery of Con Shea, 5o4 w.
Michigan St.. and took the pay phone
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-19
HAVE YOU A COUGH?
What This Woman Says Is of
Vital Interest to You.

Goshen, Ind.-'I had coughed night
and day for a whole year and had
lost so much flesh I began to look
like a walking skeleton. Two Of my
sisters had died from tuberculosis and
I felt certain that my time had come.
Finally, a friend recommended DR..
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery to
my husband. and 1t made me feel new
strength and vitality right from the
start and in years time I was just
as strong and hardy as ever. 1 have
never suffered with a deep, hacking
cough since that was about 20 years
ago. and have always felt very gratis
full to DIR. Pierce. Mrs. Eliza Teeter.
413 Middlebury St. n
Whenever you feel the need Of goov
confidential medical advice, address,
DIR. Pierce, president Invalids' Hotel,
Buffalo. n. Y. and answer will be re-
turned without charge of any kind
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-19
MRS. c, ". HALL
SICK FOR YEARS
Wants Women to Know How She
Was Made Well by Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Lima, Ohio. - Indeed, your medi-
cine is all you say it is l had very Sc
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-19

Hearing on the merger of the Ar
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-10-04

almost invariably leads to prison.
 In this, as in every forward move nlent. there is a personality around which everything develops; one man, directing, inspiring, prompting. His name is W. P. MacLean, superinten- dent of the school.
 MacLean is this sort: He was hurt in an automobile accident recently. His boys-there are hundreds of them came individually and in groups, every one of them, to the hospital to find out how he fared. There was no play while he was away from them.
 MacLean's school is just outside Topeka. He calls 1t Oasaycap, a name concocted from the initials of Hugos epigram. MacLean was captain In the army and this year he is con- mander' of the American Legion de- partment of Kansas.
 It Is through MacLean that the Topeka Legion men reach the lads at the school. You know the sort of youngsters they must have been when they arrived. Typical bad boys of vil- lage streets; young gangsters; hesi- tant at that turning point of youth where boy faces one road to respec- liability and another to outlawry, and the latter path Is the more alluring.
 It is no badge of honor to be sent to an industrial school Most lads are shamefaced about it. But MacLean won't permit this. He has gotten the Legion to step in and help the boys re- gain and maintain self-respect.
 First, the Legion men, most of whom belong to Capital post No. l, of Tope- ka, have aided the school and the boys by obtaining appropriations from the legislature. Then they act as sponsors for the various social organ iZations of the school-the band, the athletic teams. the singers. They pay the boys expenses and make dona- tions, in addition. The legion helps the boys make exhibition trips all over Missouri and Kansas and on these ex- petitions the boys are treated royalty and soon abandon shame and hold up their heads.
 The boys repay the Legion by donat- ing their entertainers for Legion shows and by participating In all public cere- monies conducted by the Legion.
 But it is an everyday sort of friend ship, too. The Legionnaires frequently visit the schools and pal around with the youngsters. When Capital post gives it's annual picnic 1t Is on the industrial school grounds and the boys wait on their guests. The boys h., donated their labor in their print shop to the Legion.
 The best part comes when a boy or group of boys leaves the school to try his luck again In the world. A Legion naire of Capital post goes to the train with him, advises him in a friendly way and probably slips him a little farewell gift. He telegraphs to the Legion post in the boys home town and someone there takes uP the friend ship and sees the kid through the rough period when he Is facing the old crowd, and maybe the old temptations. again.
 It is a great work for the coming generation and MacLean of Kansas is playing big part.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-10-04
REGULAR SUMMER VISITORS
 MAY SUCCEED ROUND.TRIPPERS

The prediction of President Hoop CT, of the American and Canadian Tourists Societies, that habitual All aska summer visitors will soon sup plant the single round-trippers as the dominant factor in the Alaskan tourist situation is interesting and in all probability will become final result. That was the course of deyel- opment in California, and it is one of the things which made that the great state it is. At first people began making winter trips to California in the course of their travels. Later they began coming there to spend the winters. They became acquaint- ed with the country and it's people, and the California winter habit was soon formed. They increased the length of their stay, remaining long CT and longer on each trip than in the past. The purchase or erection of winter homes came next Then they began severing ties elsewhere and became Californians. A large part of California's population was acquired in that way
 Why shouldn't Alaska become the summer habitat of those people who have located in California and spend their winters there? That granted, why shouldn't many of them become enthused with the opportunities for investment and for industry and trade in the North? Why should we not look forward to large population increases in that way just as Cali fornia got them?-Juneau Empire
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-10-04
PUT UP TO PUBLIC OPINION
nteraIIied Veterans Association Off, cials Will Demand Action on
 World Peace Plan.

Officials of the Interallied Veterans association, representing 15.O0O, ,0O0 ex. service men from eight countries which participated in the World war, will address public opinion" in their re Spective countries If an appeal to the heads of their governments to carry ut the organizations program for world peace fails to bring results Charles Bertrand, member of the French chamber of deputies, who Is president of the association, has in formed H. Nelson Jackson, an Ameri can Legion representative In the asso ciation.
 N. Bertrand also informed the Amer ican representative that he will hay, meeting with the president of the League of Nations. T will tell hin of the decisions taken by the associa tion and will ask him to inform me Il regard to his ideas in this regard NJ. Bertrand stated in letter to Nh Jackson. His answer, which I vii give to the affiliated associations, vii dictate the line of conduct of the as sociation In regard to the League o: Nations"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-10-04
MORE ABOUT TOURISTS
 STOP.OvERS AT WRANGELL

During Mir. Hooper's stay in Wrangell he gladly answered all questions regarding the possibility of getting more tourists to come to this section. He said;-
 The matter of stop-overs and people stopping here for week or more is really a matter of hotel ac- commodation and transportation. am satisfied that the Wrangeil Ho- tel can take care of one hundred people comfortably, of which more than half would be tourists. Mayor Grant has assured me that as soon as stop overs at Wrangell are secur- ed he will at once proceed to enlarge and take care of many more tour ists. So far as Wrangell is concern ed just at present, it is up to the steamship companies to bring in all who want to come to Alaska. There are only three places in the whole of southeastern Alaska that can take more tourists, and Wrangell is one of them. I believe that when make my report to our tourists organization that this report will be sent on to all the steamship lines. with the SUGGESTION THAT IF THEY CANNOT GIVE UNLIMITED STOP-OVERS, THAT THEY DO GIVE STOP-OVERS AT THE POINTS WHEREWE HAVE FOUND AMPLE ACCOMMODATIONS FOR PRESENT NEEDS. Wrangell, Ju- neau and Skagway have these ac but Ketehikan. Sitka and other points informed me bluntly that they had not the hotel accommodations necessary at pres ent.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-10-04
PIONEER DIES AT SITKA

Evert Wilcox, an old pioneer in the Alaska Pioneers Home at sitka died on September 20. MT. Wilcoy entered the Home in 1916 from Pe- tersburg where he had been engaged in fishing and logging. He came to the Territory in 1889 from Toledo Ohio, where he was born. He wa buried in the Sitka cemetery.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-10-04
susNcted.

The general manager entered the su oerintendent's office mysteriously.
 "That new assistant to the superip :cndent." he said, reports every morn ing on time, works hard all day, al tends strictly to business, and is tn last to leave at night"
 The superintendent turned white an. rrembled.
 Tt is as I suspected" he exclaimed "A detective" American Leg'n Weekly. ....
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-10-04

sas they have opened one that bears the ominous title of the Boys Industrial school. Industrial school. too often resemble prisons. This Kan sas school, how ever, actually is doing a great work toward talk ing boys out of bad environment and keeping them
 off the road that
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-10-04
EDITOR CHALLENGE
 GETS NO ANSWER

: During the eight or more . years which the editor has ! run this old flag of freedom, . we have had several people
 . tell us that We couldn't run
 a paper anyway and that . they had forgotten more
 about running a good news . paper than the editor ever . knew. The point we are
 getting at is this: The editor . would like to take a vacation . of week within a short . time and we should be great : ly obliged if some of these : fellows who claim to know
 so much about getting out a : paper would volunteer to take our position and pay for : a week. Possibly some of . the people who sometimes poke fun at the Banner : News would like to show . their ability and we are will ing to give them a chance to . do so. Don't all come at . once, however, Bedding : (Mich.) Banner-News.
 Z :. .:.:. ...:. :. -. . j. .. ;. .:. .,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-10-04
LEGION AIDS MAYNARD BOYS
Kansas Plan Could We'll Be Copied In Every Section of the
 Country.

sOpen a school and you close prison" wrote Victor Hugo. In Kan
New Britain herald., 1923-04-27
PLAN FOR McALL VISITORS
Supper Arranged For fNat!ne<dss People of City Desired Al session of 4Ota, National Meeting.

Mrs. Stanley T. Goss, in her capa- city as quasi supervisor of the mate
 ria, comfort of delegates and visitors
 expected to attend the Fortieth An
 nuaI National meeting of the Ameri-
 can McAll association to be held here
 Wednesday and Thursday of next week, has made arrangements for a
 supper to be served Wednesday after
 the afternoon session for the conve-
 niepce of those who do not care to
 hurry home immediately. The Tow
 cost of living' price of 75 cents will
 obtain on this occasion, while the
 aDollar Luncheon" for members or
 the McAll association which will be held is expected to be another of the pleasurable features of the two-days'
 meeting.
 While all members of the New Britain McAll Auxiliary are expected to evince esperial interest in all the sessions held during the two days at st. Marks Episcopal church, and at
 the South Congregational church, the officers of the New Britain branch are hoping that the people of the city interested in the work of the Mission in France and in the welfare of the
 French children, will give their ap-
 nreciated moral support to the cause by attending these sessions which Will be addressed by prominent men anu W omen speakers whose work and Tn terest have taken them all over ths
 country and into the heart of France
New Britain herald., 1923-04-27
Is Prisoners at St. Louis, Using Iron Bars and Clubs, in Vain Attempt to Escape-Six in Hospital, Rest in Dungeon.

St. Lcuis. April 27.--(By the Asso- ciated Press)--Eighteen prisoners armed with iron bars and clubs, who attempted to escape from the city workhouse today were overcome by g singie guard, and as result six aee in the city hospital suffering from blckshot wounds in the legs, and the remaining are in solitary confinement.
 The prisoners sawed through bars in the cell room and let themselves into the prison yard by a rope. One of the prisoners, with a clever image of a pistol carved out of wood, attempted to hold up Fred Giese, 50 year old guard, and obtain his keys.
 Giese opened Are and two of the group of prisoners fell. The shots at tracted five other guards who sent volleys into the crowd of prisoners. woundinG four more. A police riot call was sounded, but by the time the officers arrived the guards had sub- dued the prisoners.
 The other prisoners of the group which attempted to escape later were founding hiding in the yard.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-27
BABE' IS EXONERA7ED, CHARGE WAS FRAME.UP
Dixon Girl Withdraws Action and Admits It Was
 Part of Conspiracy

New York, April 27.--Miss Dolores Dixon, who recently brought suit for $50,000 damages against Babe" Ruth of the New York Yankees, home run king. alleging seduction and assault, withdrew her case today. The with drawal was made just as the case of Robert McChesney, who was to have been examined in supreme court as to the record of Miss Dixon, was about to be called.
 McChesney did not appear when called and Herman Bushel. Ruth's at torney asked that the case be dis missed. He produced a stipulation signed by Miss Dixon, her guardian ad ltem, Barbara V. Escoe and her attorney. George Feinberg withdraw ing the suit.
 Bushel announced he also had ob tained q confession signed by Miss Dixon in which sho admitted the suit was the result of frameup in which several persons were involved. Ruths attorney declined to reveal the docu- ment, saving he would show it 10 Babe" in Boston today then turn it over to the district attorney here for investigation
 The stipulation signed by the plain tiffs which Ruth's attorneys submitted to the court was in the form of an agreement by which the suit was to be withdrawn without costs to either party against the other, an order to that effect to he entered without no tice by either party to the other"
 When the suit was announced, Ruth vigorously denied that he had ever known or seen Miss Dixon and was joined by Mrs. Ruth in denouncing the case as blackmail scheme.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-27
Mrs. J. J. Mulvihill H0nored By Pride Circle, FOresters

Members of Pride Circle, Lady For
 esters, presented their commander, Mrs. John J. Mulyihiil. with a hand
 some bouquet Of red carnations at a
 meeting of the Circle last night, the
 occasion being Mrs. Mulvihil's birth day. Past Commander c. W. Holmes made the speech of presentation. af- ter which Mrs, Mulvihill was escorted
 to the banquet hall where delightful luncheon had been provided in her honor by members of the circle. The many friends of Mrs. Mulvihill extend
 ed their congratulations and well
 wishes. She has been one of the most active members of Pride Circle for several years and is now serving her
 first term in the highest office of the organization.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-27
Many Thrilling Rescues

Twenty persons were injured and firemen made spectacular rescues of many of the 200 living in the build ing.
 Seven of the dead were members of the family of David Mandelbaum a painter who had planned to move today to little farm upstate. They were:
 Mrs. Mandelbaum and her children. Alexander 4. Benjamin &, Morris 10, Michael 12, Minnie 16, and year old baby.
 The other dead were Aaron Klnxis, his wife, their daughter Bertha 2l. their son David IS, and relative, Mrs. Isaac Brownstein. who was visit ing them.
 Little Boy Saved
 Mandelbaum, who was rescued by flremen and police after he had made desperate attempts to rescue his fam fly. said he was awakened by smoke and when he opened the door of his bedroom he was met with rush of flame. His little son, Hyman, who also had been awakened. crawled on ms Hdnus anu hileuS bcIiAAiu hiAA.' Mandelbaum placed the youngster on the fire escape and told him to climb down and wait for the firemen. He was rescued.
 Fire Cuts on Hope
 When Mandelbaum, meanwhile shouting "Fire!'' turned to go back 10 his apartments he was mortified to see flames shooting from the hall. Vainly he tried to get in his rooms but the flames beat him back. He was stag gering in again when firemen. sum- moned on three alarms pulled him to safety. By this time the building was roaring furnace and the firemen were driven out of the building.
 The Kluxis family which occupied an apartment opposite the Mandel- baums was trapped. Mrs. Brownstein was pulled out of the room uncon- scious by fremen and taken to hos- pital where she died.
 Bride-tO-Be Killed.
 Bertha Kluxis, who was to have been married June 17 lost her life because she went back to her apart ments for her wedding dress.
 Two policemen, James Corcoran and John Malone. taxicab driver, Louis Moskowitz and local pugilist, Mamie" Freeman, made heroic res- cues The bluecoats carried Mrs. IContinued on Uage Twenty-three)