davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-30

Treasury by the campaign of the
Internal Revenue Bureau to clear
the decks of accumulated cases.
and in customs receipts through
the operation of the tariff law.
Some of these individual tax cases
will result in payment of many
millions Of dollars to the Treasury.
Efforts of the Budget Bureau,
through its co-ordinated agencies,
has caused q reduction in estimated
expenditures of 1921, 7O4,41 since
July /. The receipts of the
Treasury will be $408,079, 648 more
than were estimated six months
ago.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-30
'SPECKED BANANA PROVES
TO BE BIG RATTLESNAKE

SHARON, Pa, Jan. 30.-A. De
Carlo and several customers were
thrown into panic when a black
diamond rattlesnake was discovered
in a bunch of bananas in the for
mer's store last night. The bananas
came from South America several
days ago.
De Carlos daughter saw what
she supposed was a banana that
had become ''specked." She later
noticed it had moved. Her father
investigated and it attempted to
bite his finger. He sent for the
police. The snake was killed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-30

cyclops, receives them daily.
Il long since learned to pay no
attention to most of them, Buddy"
Skipwith explained, but some
come over every once in a while
that make a man think a little.
/ only have about five more years
here on this old earth and 1 am
pretty particular how l. spend that
time''
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-30
.. when you buy Aspirin

Unless you see the name "Bayer"
on package or on tablets you are
not getting the genuine Bayer
product prescribed by physicians
over twenty-five years and proved
safe by millions for colds, head.
ache, toothache, earache, neuralgia,
lunbago, rheumatism, neuritis, and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-30

for pain in general. Accept only
"Bayer" package which contains
proper directions. Handy boxes of
twelve tablets cost few cents. Drug
gists also sell bottles of "a and 100.
Aspirin is the trade mark Of Bayer
Manufacture of Monoaceticacideste
of Salicylicacid.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-30
Reports Car Stolen.

Richard Groves, 3111 N street
northwest, reported that his Dodge
touring car, D. G. 5-018, was stolen
last night from in front of his
home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-08
SALESMAN FREED
ON DEATH CHARGE
Harry Etmore Acquitted In
Fire Truck Crash,

Harry Elmore, 81, automobile sales.
man, "a Christian Place today stood
indicated a charge Of involuntary
manslaughter. A jury in Criminal
Court late Wednesday found him no:
guilty in the death of George Mum
ford, city fireman, on Dec. 81, 1921.
EImore's automobile collided with a
forty eight foot fire truck at Meridian
and Fourteenth SITS. Mumford was
fatally injured. Witnesses testified
Elmore, another young man and two
women were returning from Garden
Point. Each of the men had had one
drink Of peach brandy, a Christmas
present, after which they had thrown
the bottle away because the brandy
wasn't 1T to drink" according to tes-
timony.
Some witnesses said Gilmore was
running fifty miles an hour, others
said twenty-five to thirty-hve.
When the truck appeared from be-
hind a hedge. Elmore said he swung
his car as far to the other side Of the
street as possible, but the truck hit
the rear end.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-08

Not only do scouts learn the theory,
but they practice first aid as well.
Every year scouts assist Red Cross
nurses in first aid at the State fair.
Only recently Scouts Charles Ma
han, Il, of 1918 Finley Ave, and
Ralph Adams, IS. Of 1911 Brandbury
ST., saved the life of Richard Mitch
ell, 8, Of 1897 Talbot Ave. by using
artificial respiration after the young
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-08
TOURISTS HINDER
EXCAVATION WORK
Scientists Disagree Over Age
of Pharaoh King.

BIZ UsSted Press
LUXOR, Egypt, Feb S.-Interest of
scientists unc0vering relics Of the
''Pharoah age" turned from Tut
Ankh-AmeL's tomb to QCalekebir in
the Assious district, where discoveries
indicative OF prehistoric man in Egypt
were reported today,
The new ind, according to word
here, consists Of a number of human
and animal. bones OF unusual size,
Excavation Of Tut-Ankh-Amen's
tomb progressed slowly today, owing
to failure OF the electric light plant
supplying current for the ante-cham-
Der. The great number of tourists
locking here also handicapped work
ers.
Three shiplosds Of tourists are an
chored in the river opposite Luxor,
while the local population has also
enormously increased In the last few
days.
Experts were stin in dispute over
the age OF King Tut-Ankh-Amen,
some insisting articles taken from the
tomb show him to have been a boy of
u or IS years, and that his wife was
little more than q child.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-08
By JAMES W. DEAN

NEW YORK. Feb. s.-The photo
dramatization Of Washington Irvtngs
Legend OF Sleepy Hollow win chaI-
Ienge The attention Of all who assume
an analytic attitude toward the NOV
les
The director Of the picture never
before has directed a picture. He is
Edwarf Venturini, architect, designer
and interior decoration. His assistant
Is Warren Fromme, who also never
has welded the megaphone.
VIII Rogers. the central character,
win be the only one IN the cast with
extensive experience before the cam
era. Lois Meredith, Ben Hendricks,
Jr, Nancy Chase and others in the
cast are experienced stage players but
have had little or no training In screen
work.
Cal Stearns Clancy, producer, Sc
Iected such a director and cast be-
cause he believed s more artistic re-
suit would be achieved, that an ex-
perienced director would inject much
of the hokun that is evident in many
dlms because SO many directors manu-.
facture all their phOtoplays from the
same ingredients in the same proper
ions.
This experiment may result IN an
artistic film II Venturini in seeking TO
bring original ideas TO the screen rec
ognizes the limitations OF the camera
There is less doubt about the eff.
fcacy OF employing green players
They stand better chance Of showing
some inspiration in their work
Betty Compson- Thomas Meighan,
Lon Clancy, Joseph Bowling and
others who appeared in THE Miracle
Man" have never since equaTed the
work. they did In that film They
were new, comparatively speaking tc
the work.
They were enthusiastic, inspired BY
the opportunity to act. Since they
have been recognized as great players
rhey merely act.
WIN Rogers, although a SCREEN
veteran, viii probably not appear out
OF place in cast Of new players The
secret Of his success on stage and
screen is an assumed guilel essness, an
attitude Of being new in his work and
not acquainted with what is expected
OF him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-08
Rogers IS Only Veteran
Actor in Legend Movie

Rogers has decided he would rather
play for the dead ones. az have never
yet been given a word OF praise from
a living author whose characters I
have brought to life on the screen, ."
he said recently. zone Of 'em I knew
well I haven't seen hide nor hair Of
since did one Of his pictures.
Hereafter III appear in works of
dead authors, although I've heard
VIII Shakespeare turned over in his
grave when he heard I appeared in
Doubling for Romeo.
''Now understand since I'm play
ing IchabOd Crane for Washington
Irving that descendants Of tho orig
inal Ichabod are living and suppose
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-08

er boy had broken through ice and
nearly drowned in a lagoon at Gar
field Park.
Today scouts started celebrating
Anniversary Week. lasting until Feb
10. Scouts viii do what every one
else does on his carbohydrates up.
They will try to be especially spick
and span during the week and to
show In every way possible their
knowledge of first aid, safety first,
na" at the Apollo; Broken Chains. ."
at the Ohio; The Voice From the
NTinaret," at the Circle; Helen Gibson
IN Nine Points of the Law" at the
Isas, and The Half Breed" at Mister
Smiths.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-08

| camping and wooacraft and other
things a scout must know.
#. o. Belzer, chief scout executive.
tells a remarkable story of a boys
use Of first aid.
This was when we first organized
here" Belzer said. Il have forgot
ten the boys name. but he wanted
to become a scout and his mother OBJ
jected.
"One day an artery in her arm was
severed and she was in danger Of
bleeding to death. No doctor was
available, but through the boys ready
knowledge Of first aid the blood was
stopped. The mothers aversion to
scouting was turned avidity"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-08
DEMO DONKEY
AFTER A RIDER
Cox, McAdool Smith, Davis
and Hearst Mentioned,
By United Nct78

By United Nct18
NEW YORK. Feb. s.-The Demo
cratic donkey is making advances TO
five men to lead the party In the
presidential elections of 1924, accord.
ing to Norman Mack, Democratic ma
tional committeeman Of New York
State.
Mack, who is about to depart for
Palm Beach on holiday, declared
that these have the best chance for
the nomination: James Cox, William
G. McAdoo Governor Smith, John W
Davis and William Randolph Hearst.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-08
HUNGRY CHILDREN CUT
FREE BREAD RATION

Arc Swamped.
By United Press
CHICAGO, Feb. s.-Free bread
today was dispensed only to those
making a purchase of 80 cents or
more.
The Lightweight chain stores distri-
buting free bread were forced 20 take
this action following a raid on the
stores by armies OF children carrying
pennies Housewives were unable to
get into the stores,
officials Of the company declared
$50, 900 loaves were distributed yes
terday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-08
Young Man nisanneara

Ezra Mcclellan, 10. Of 815 Arbor
Ave. was missing today. Mcclellan.
five feet eight inches tall, weighs 1875
pounds. When he left home he was
wearing a green overcoat, blue trou-
sers, blue cap and tan shoes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-08

I'll be trailed by some Crane person
and then III become crow bait
+ + +
The impression of Ichabod Crane
gained by school children is generally
that Of an elongated, angular, enact
teed dolt. Thus 1t may be hard to
conceive win Rogers In that role.
Rogers is not elongated. However,
none can say he Is not angular and
he can readily affect emaciation. He
ought to do.
+ + +
Next week, the Apollo VIII present
VIII Rogers In the legend movie
under the title Of 1.-The Headless
Horseman." The engagement win be-
gin Sunday afternoon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-08
For Constipated Bowels, Sick Headache.
Sour Stomach, Bilious Liver

The incest carthartic-lazative in the
world 70 phystc your liver and bowels
when you have Dizzy Headache. Colds,
Bil1ousness, Indigestion, or Upset, Acid
Stomach IS candy-nke "Cascarets."
One or two tonight win empty your
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-08
MOTHER JONES BLAMES
PROHIBITION FOR UNREST
Aged Labor Organizer Receivers From
Illness.
By United Press

By United Press
CHICAGO, Feb. S.--Industrial UNI
rest can be traced directly to prohi-
bition. Mother Jones, 92-year-old
organizer for the United Mine Work
ers, declared while visiting labor Off
cials.
Mother Jones has been i'll in
Washington for three months, but de-
clared she was fully recovered.
why should ambassadors and the
wealthy be allowed liquor and the
laboring classes denied wine and
beer?" Mother Jones asked.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-08
New House Is Strinned

Detectives are searching for thief
who stripped new house at 1015 N
Tuxedo st. Of electric switches, brass
water faucets and drop lights. Ed
Paschel. S409 E. Tenth St.. contractor,
notified police.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-08

A movie star, Eugene O'Brien, is
coming in person to the Murat for
q limited engagement in "Steve,"
opening Feb. IL Mrs. Thomas
Whiffen known as the grand old
lady Of the stage" is a member Of
the cast
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-08

Here are boys from Boy Scout
Troops Nos. %. 20, q and 46 giving
and receiving first aid in a contest
at the Central Ave. NJ. E. Church.
George Hayes, IL, Of 2041 Central
Ave, Edgar Claffey, II, of 291S Tai
bolt Ave, and Theodore Sperry, 10,
of 1920 Lomond Ave-, all of Troop No.
20, the first team on the left in the
picture, won first place.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-08
Many Attractions on View
Today at IOcal TheRters

The shows on view today include:
The Ckrainian National Chorus. at
the Cadle Tabernacle; Rene Robert.
dancer, at Keith's; Officer Vokes and
Den. at the Lyric; THE Third Alarm, ="
at English's; 'Flappers Of 1928" at
the Broadway; THE Revue Resplen-
dent" at the Palace; musical comedy.
at the Rialto; THE Worldly Madon-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-08

bowels completely by morning, and
you viii feel splendid. ''They work
While you sleep" Cascarets never stir
you up or grippe like Salts, Pills, Caio-
mel, or Oil and they cost only ten
cents a box. Children love Cascarets
too.-Advertisement.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-22

Sc nos dira, sin embargo, que para
derribarla existe ell poder del Parla-
mento. Pero ell Parlamento las Cor
tes son un nito, una ficci6n de poder,
porque integradas casi totalmente por
hombres pCrtenecientes los dos par
tidos gubernamenta'e quienes Sc
achaca la ingrata obra de los Tlt.mos
amos, constituyen una fuerza anpara-
dora de esos gobernantes ineptos y con-
tribuyen sostenerlos Y atln defen-
Gerlos contra todo castigo o repalsa.
Y de ahi Ia eficacia y oportunidad de
la dictadura militar que la nacion ha-
bra contemplate atonita, pero con sor-
presa regocijante. al yer que Sc ha rea-
lizado lagrosamente sin disparar un
solo tiro Y es natural que fuera el
Eiercito Ell que asumiera la mission de
arrojar del gobierno los politicos res
ponsables, sencillamente porque no
existia otro poder que encarnara la
fuerza necesaria para clio. Y precisa-
mente a ese Ejercito, que escuchaba
silencioso pero alerta Ell latido nacio-
nal las ansias de renovation que de-
mandaba Ell pals, Sc lie debe la ob-a
intensamente patriotica de haber cam
biado sin slgaradas do.orosas, un sis
tema de gobierno que amenazaba caer,
seg1n l6gicos augurios, bajo ell peso
desolador de una revo.ucion sangr:en-
ia. 49,.
Esa bota militar que tanto asusta a
los panegiristas del poder civil, no tie
ne concomitancias con un espiritu me-
d!oeval. sine que responde mas bien
una necesidad muy siglo Xxx Rotas
as disciplinas y quebrantadas las cohe-
stones cspirituales en- los pueblos, por
un fen6meno dimanante de la tragedia
mundial, Sc hubiera llegado fatalmente
al caos en- muchos paises civilizados a
no ser porque Ell ejercito hizo vo,yer a
sus antiques GAUGES la legalidad res
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-22
Concentrates oportunos

Despues de leer los concentrates que
Ell Lcdo. senior Cay Coll Cuchi hizo
anteayer desde estas mismas columnas
en- relacion con la situaci6n de Espaiia.
habran creido tai vez, las personas que
no conocen Ia genesis de la dictadura
militar ALI imperante, que estan pre-
senciando un renaciniento de la til
rama simbolizada por -el sable. Pero
los hombres versados en- La politica de
aquel pals, los hombres que saben ana
hzar los hechos. no por 10 que en- ST
representan sino por los movies justos
que los convirtieron en- realidad. han
de Greer logicamente que en- Espafia
ha surgido en- estos momentos una fuer-
"a que tiende purifcar engran-
decor al mismo tempo.
Perdonenos ell comentarista seflor
Coll y Cuchi 81 le decimos que Sc afr
ma en- un error Y Ell un absurdo enor-
mes, cuando solo We ante sus ojos la
bota militar aplsstando en- pleno ST.
glo Xxx los fueros del Poder Civil
Ell panorama es muy distinto por cier-
to. e. poder civil representado por
unos hombres que desempenan torpe-
mente su mission, contribuyendo a i'm
pulsar al pals por derroteros euuivoca-
dos; que Sc sustraen la obra de re-
paracion y de castigo que pide ell pals
por Ell desastre de Marruecos; que las
demandas de justicia nacionaI para que
Sc procese 8 los elementos responsables,
responder con procedinientos dilato-
rios. signo cvidente de una escapada a
la merecida sanction; un poder civil que
presencia con encogimiento de hom-
bros como Ell "bo,sheviquismo' y ell
separatismo Sc afincan en- Ia vida CO.
lectiva. asesinando a mansalva aqu6I Y
pretendiendo eI ti'timo destruir la uni
dad nacionai. un poder civil con Sc
mejantes simbolos de incivilidad, no es
una fuerza legitilna que debs subsistir
logicamente.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-22

quebrajada. Y ESQ de que la mission
tlnica y exclusive de los ejercitos es
sostener Ell arma al brazo para las agre-
stones extrafias, es tambien un concep-
to inadmisible por la ideologia deri-
vada de una buena logica; que 81 el
ejercito es una fuerza patriotica, lici-
to necesario es su empleo para evil
tar posibies revo'uciones que torturen
disloquen Ell alma de una nacion.
IPero que fue Mussolini sino un ver-
dadero dictador militar? IY que fue-
ron sus huestes ardorosas sino un YER
dadero ejelcito armada que Sc impuso
patrioticamente, que al conjuro de
la salvaci6n de Italia, derrih6 del po-
der a los gobernantes incapaces para
salvar del desastre la hermosa naci6n
latina? Como muy bien Sc recordara
las luchaS revolucionarias habian sal
picado de sangre las Gales italianas y
una era de terror y luto Sc entroniza-
ba va, causa de haberse que6ranta-
do la discipline social, cuando Musso-
ini asalt6 Ell poder al frente de un
ejercito de patriotas armados
Pero volviendo la dictadura mill
tar de Espafa, no parece possible que
Ell ej6rcito intente entronizarse largo
tempo al frente de los destinos de Ia
naci6n ibera. Por 10 que hemos leido
en- relacion con este particular, solo
aspira la dictadura anular para sem
pre- los elementos dirigentes que han
fracasado en- su mission, y cuando este
sea logrado, volver de nuevo sus Guar
teles. despues de co'ocar en- manos sal
vadoras los destinos de la nacion.
Y aunque la dictadura militar no To-
gre otras Ventajas de SUI paso por el
poder sino esta finalidad altamente mo-
ralizadora y necesaria para Ell progreso
de Espafia. va merece que Sc la estime
como una victoria del mas grande pa
triotismo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-22
Il nGdente grecO-itaianO- -asegura Lloyd George
-Fa CausadO un grave perjuidO al buen nOmbre'
de Ing|atera y ha destnidO Ia autOridad de-
Ia SOCiedad de NadOreS
Il asesiatO de los enSaOs gRgOs ha reyydo Naidad en-
ire Italia GreCia tan Wea como los das de PnrO

gran poder, que es uno de los princi-
pales miembros de la Lga. ha sentado
como principle que "a Liga no tiene
derecho de intervenir en- un asunto
donde por una de Las parties Sc afrma
que una question de honor nacional es-
ia envuelto en- dicho asunto. La Asam-
blea de G.nebra. practicamente, ha
aceptado esa grave limitaci6n de sus
poderes al referir la participation que
a la Liga correspondfa, otro cuerpo,
70 rsconocido en- tratado a'guno. Ia
citamente la Iiga de Nac:ones Sc ha
sometido al reto de Signor Musso,ini.
Su queja no so.amente implicaba de-
cir la L.ga que aquel asunto no lie
importaba, y que s! persistfa, Italia
aba ndonaria Ia Liga, sino tambien la
rec amaciou de que ese era un asunto
de Ia incun!bencia del Consejo de En-
bajadores soiamente. En- efecto. a es-
tie tlltimo punto Ia Liga do su conssn
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-22

timiento. El Consejo de Embajadore
es simplemente una asamblea de di,
plomaticos que, hasta ahora. han re-
presentado los principales poderes ALA
dos en- Paris. A este cuerpo Sc han
referido de vez EN- cuando las contro-
versias SUI gidas en- la Interpretation
de los tratados de paz. Els un cuerpo
independence de la Liga de Naciones,
La Liga no tiene dominic sobre sus
actuac3ones. Actua entera y directa-
mente bajo la autoridad de varios mi
nistros de relaciones exteriores del
Consejo Supreme.
Este cuerpo diplomatico, e. cual has
ia la fecha ha ejercido mas importan-
tes funciones en- la soluc:o1 de contro-
versias internacionales que la Liga de
Naciones, es ell escogido por Signor
Mussolini con prefe1encia la L;ga.
Ell Ccnsejo de Ia Liga consiente en- ST.
prcpia disposition de ser un instrumen-
to para solucionar d!sputas internacio-
males. Ahora podra sugerir terminos
v condolences, pero no podra interve-
mir directamente en- ningun asunto mas.
Por 10 tanto, crlando surja cualuuier
diferencia, que puede ltevar a una que
IRA, entire DOS naciones, entonces, tan
pronto como uno de los dos conten-
dientes rec'ame que dicha controver-
sia afecta su honor nacional, el pre-
cedente de Italia coloss esa disputa
fuera de la jurisdiction de la Liga.
6Que es 10 que resta, entonces, del
Tratado?
Una defensa imprudente ha sido en-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-22

mas ocasiones cue una fuerte oposic;01
la causa de la ruina de una buena eau
sa. La Liga de Naciones es eviden-
temente un ejemp,o de esta verdad.
Algunos de los que nos consideramos
como sinceros amigos de la Liga. he
mos surgido siempre que Sc acsue gra-
dual cautelosamente con la Liga. Es
tabamos seguros cue cualquier inten-
to de someter a ella. en- los primeros
dfas de SUI infancia graves asuntos
contenciosos en- los cua,es estaban vi
vamente inte-esadas las grandes ma
clones, era proporcionarle una carga
demasiado pesada Los fanaticos bur
laronse de nuestra timidez y la atribu-
yeron a una disimulada aversion hacia
Ia Liga.
6Ha podido haber algo mas torpe y
falto de tacto que Ia renunciaci6n a
este delicado asunto por parte de, Con-
sejo Supreme de la Iiga? Era una 81
tuacion que exigfa la mas habil dis
c-eta man1pulac,on. Ital1a ard1o con
sincere Y justo coraje ante ell horren-
do asesinato de sus emisarios en- sue
10 griego. La rivalidad entire Italia
Grecia Ell ell Med 'terraneo-tan vie-
ia como los dias de Pirro-la aversion
y la desconfianza de Italia hacia los
griegos-quizas mas vieja todavia-
induieron los italianos sospechar
10 peor en- cHanto los motives y orr
genes del sangriento hecho. 81 hubo
estadistas que vieron en- este desgracia-
do episodio "a oportunidad de conquis-
tar una codiciada ciudadela que ha-
bria de asegurar ell dominic de Italia
(Contiuda en- Ia Ia. pag.I