davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-07
MILITARY TITLES
TO HONOR AID MEN
GETTING MEMBERS
Twelve Teams Organized in
Drive to Boost Clubs
Roster.

Get a new member, it's easy" is
the slogan Of members of the Adver-
Using Club of Indianapolis in their
annual drive for new members. Frank
Chance, president Of the club. has APP
pointed twelve teams. divided into
two divisions headed by Joe Moeslein
and Hank Williams, division COM
manders.
The first ten members turning in
the greatest number Of new members
will receive suitable awards. Four
hundred new names are expected TO
be added TO the clubs roll when the
campaign closes Nov. 26.
Chairmen Of the twelve divisions:
]. T. NIcDermott. advertising agencies;
Lester J. Meyer, autos and accesso-
Ifes; Maxwell Droke, direct advertis-
ing; Harley Griner. manufacturers;
Paul J. Morgan, newspapers and
magazines; Mcfarland Benham, novel
ties, photos, outdoor advertising; Rus
sell Etter. engravers, artists. paper
companies: Lester L. Teeguarden,
printers; NIyron D. Taylor, retailers;
Earl Ferguson, wholesalers; HalfOrd
L. johnson. bankers, insurance. real
estate; Robert J. Heuslein, miscel-
laneous.
Titles viii be bestowed upon mem
bers who turn in application as fol
lows: One application, "a live one;
two, corporal; three, tergeant''
four. lieutenant; five. captain;
six, major seven, colonel; eight.
''brigadier general; nine. major gen.
eraI''; ten, general. The title of
''commander-in-chie goes to the per
son who turns in the largest number.
George H. Tapy. professor of psy-
choIogy and education. Wabash Col
lege, Will speak 10 the club Thursday
noon at the Chamber of Commerce.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-07

live stock produce and grain market
reports. ass 2. M.-Football scores.
1880 to 9 z. M.-Full concert Read
ing, An Interesting Historical Epi-
sode.
Detroit Nich.-WNVJ
$50 A. "Tonight's dinner and
special talk, 9:45 A. M,--Health bull
letins and talks OF general interest.
3 P. M.--Orchestra. 4:05 P. M.-MAr.
ket reports. 5 p. M-Football scorss
$50 p. M.--Orchestra. Vocal num-
bers. 1916 p. M.-Orchestra-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-07
NEW PRESIDENT
OF C.,L. & ". RISES
FROM OFFICE Boy
Fred Zimmerman, Chicago, to
Succeed Local Man,
Retiring.

From Office boy to president Of the
Cincinnati. Indianapolis Western
Railroad-that is the story of Fred
Zimmerman, Chicago, successor to B.
A. WOrthington, who has resigned to
retire. Appointment Of Zimmerman,
although not yet officially confirmed
by the directors, has been definitely
made officials said. Worthington viii
leave early in December.
Zimmerman began his railroad ca
reer with the Kankakee & Louisville
Southern Railroad He was formerly
general freight agent of the Lake
Shore and Michigan Southern Rail
road. In 1914 he was elected vice
president of the Monon Railway.
Other positions held by Zimmerman
include general freight agent of the
Chicago, Indiana & Southern and
similar position with the Lake Shore
and Southern Michigan.
Zimmerman will come to Indian
apolis Sunday. Monday and Tuesday
he will make tour Of the lines.
Zimmerman is expected to take charge
OF his new office about Dec. I.
Worthington. 50, will make his
home in California. He was an &C
tive member Of the Chamber Of Coz
merce, acting as a member of IL
board of directors for seven years and
as chairman of the industries COM
mittee.
"The announcement of Mr.. B. A
Warrington departure from Indian
apoIis will be the source of great re-
gret to all citizens of Indianapolis who
have kept themselves informed Of
what is going on" John B. Reynolds.
secretary of the Chamber Of Com
MERGE, said today, commenting on the
resignation of Worthington, for eight
years president Of the Cincinnati, In
dianapols & Western railroad
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-07
FATHER AND SON
FEASTS ARRANGED
Churches viii Observe Week
With BanquetS, -

Dad and son will Join hands across
the barrier Of years next week in cele.
hrating Father and Son Week, spon-
sored by The Indianapolis Church
Federation
Father and Son benquets will be
held in many churches Friday night,
Nov. Is.
Some churches will observe Sun
day. Nov. IL, as Fathers Day. and
Sunday, Nov. IS, as Sons Day. 9th
ers will combine the two, Nov. IS, and
observe next Sunday as Armistice
Day.
Boy Scout Troop 8. Irvington Pres
byterian Church, will give a banquet
Nov. II.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-07
EDUCATION IS EFFECTIVE
tuberculosis Deaths Reduced by
Work in Indiana COunt les.

More than one million active cases
Of tuberculosis exist in the United
States in all probability, according to
statement sent out today by the
Indiana tuberculosis Association to
chairmen of the 1928 Christmas seal
sale drives in ninety-two Indiana coun-
ties.
The statement says that educational
efforts against the white plague" in
Indiana counties has reduced the to-
tai number of deaths from $3.50 In
1917 to 2.5S3 in 1922.
The actual cost OF tuberculosis to
communities through losing their
wage earners still is tremendous each
year. said Murray A. Auerbach. ex-
ecutive secretary of the State Asso-
citation
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-07
5000 STUDENTS COMING
Prominent Leaders TO Address Con-
vention in City.

leaders will speak before the ninth
quadrennial convention of the Student
Volunteer Movement in Indianapolis
Dec. 2S-Jan. 1. The movement is de-
signed to call attention of college stu
dents to world needs and issues.
Delegates numbering 5000 from
1000 institutions OF the United States
and Canada are expected.
Speakers will include DR.. John
Mott. senior secretary of the Y. NJ.
c. a. international committee; DR..
Robert E. Speer, senior secretary,
Presbyterian board of foreign mis-
sions. and mission leaders in various
foreign countries.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-07
NEWTON CLAYP0OL RITES
Funeral 2:3O p. NJ. at Crown Hill
Cemetery Chapel

The body of Newton Claypool, who
died at the Hotel Vendome, Boston,
Mass, Saturday. was expected in In
dianapolis this afternoon and was to
be taken 70 the chapel at Grown Hill
cemetery. Services were to be held
at the chapel at 2:30 p. m. The Rev.
NJ. L. Haines, former pastor Of the
First Presbyterian Church, viii con-
duct the rites.
Burial viii be in the Claypool
mausoleum.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-07
DAMAGE SUIT Is FILED
Mother Seeks $4,000 for Death of
Son in Mine.

PETERSBURG, Ind, Nov. l.
Huffman Coal Mining Company. oper-
atng mines near here, is defendant in
a suit for $4,000 filed in Pike Circuit
Court by Mrs. jennie George, mother
of Charles George, Is, who was killed
Oct. 16, 1922, while working for the
company. George was killed by fall
ing slate in the mine
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-07
Five Charged with Theft

Five women faced shoplifting
charges today as the result Of work
Of women detectives in downtown
der arrest: Mrs. AIilly Arnold. At.
of 1I1s Olive St; Mrs. Martha Doty,
IS. Of 61S n. Alabama St; Miss Dor
othy Brown, 22O n. Illinois St. and
Mrs Anna McNab. 80. Cleveland, o.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-07
Scots. Fur Statesmen, Freed

Lack Of direct evidence Of sale re-
suited in the dismissal of six Scotch
men in city court Tuesday by Judge
Delbert o. Wilmeth. They were
charged with selling dyed rabbit skins
as sealskins and as other valuable
furs- The men were arrested on Oct
27 following a complaint by the Bet
ter Business Bureau.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-07
RaIston TO Re Dinner Guest

Senator Samuel NJ. Ralston will
be the guest of honor at a dinner
given by the Indianapolis Bar Asso-
citation at tonight at the Lincoln.
The banquet also will be open to mem
bers of the profession outside of In
dianapohs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-07
Council Lecture Is Postponed

Because Of illness in her family, DR..
Abba H. Silver of Cleveland. o., has
postponed a lecture she was 10 give
this evening under the auspices of the
Council OF Jewish Women. Coupons
for the lecture. later in the season,
will he given to ticket holders. The
council will give a dance tonight at
the ClaypOol.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-07

I'VE are not going to do any
thing drastic or sudden" said 7.
Neil Wynne. chairman of the new
advisory smoke committee, today.
1T will be the policy of the COM
mittee to gradually educate the
public on smoke elimination. Just
what steps will be taken remain to
be worked out, but the public need
not fear il is going to have any
thing forced upon it over night"
Wynne called his committeeman
to meet at the board of safety Of
flee Thursday to make plans for ex-
animation of applicants for the po-
sition of chief assistant smoke in
spector.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-07
COLLEGIATE PRESS MEET
Indianapolis Newspaper Men to Give
Toasts at Banquet.

Representatives from twenty Indi-
ana colleges will be present at the
Indiana intercollegiate Press Associ-
alton convention under the auspices
of the Butler Press Club Friday and
Saturday. A banquet and dance at
the Travertine room of the Lincoln
Will close the sessions.
The program will start Friday night
in the college chapel, Saturday morn
ing business sessions will be held.
Banquet toasts will be given by Viii
liam Herschen Indianapolis News,
George Purcell, WILDERNESS Sun; Merle
Sidener, advertising man; Hilton u.
Brown. Indianapolis News; Albert
Buhrman. Indianapolis Times, and
Benjamin Lawrence. Indianapolis Star
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-07
SPENCER CITIZENS
REMAIN THRILLED
Continued From Page u

tSOnIHiue0 FROM rage II
and bullets. Bandits who tied up the
night Waterman gently and assured
him they didn't want to hurt any
one. Bandits who told residents to
keep their heads indoors and promised
them that nothing would happen to
anything but the banks if orders were
obeyed.
These were some of the things
peacefully sleeping Spencer citizens
faced when awakened by the sound
Of explosions of nitroglycerin while
bank vaults were being blown by two
gangs of men at the same time.
Jack, the Wise DOG
Today all Spencer voted Herbert
Runyon the luckiest resident of Spen-
Ger. and Jack. the dog of Night Pc
licemman Vaudeville Baugh, the
wisest.
Runyon was the only person who
made money out Of the bandits. He
had spent the early part of the night
looking for excitement fox hunting
in the Owen County hills, only to
return and find 1t waiting for him
in the form of three bandits at his
own back door He lives in the same
building that houses the First Ma
tional Bank and the two telephone
exchanges. He walked right into the
center OF all wire cutting and safe
blowing activity.
The robbers tied him up awhile, con-
versed with him in a friendly tone.
told him there were twenty in their
party, that they were going to rob
the two banks, drank up a quart of
milk they found on his steps, and
then sent him indoors after paying
him 81 for it.
II guess I am the one man who
made money out of their visit" Run
yon said as he proudly showed the
dollar bill he is saving as a souvenir
of the greatest day in the history Of
Spencer.
Robbers Are "Giants"
Jack. the wise I4.year-old dog of
Baugh. the night Waterman, played a
bunch and guessed right. Every
night, without fail for years, Jack has
made the rounds with his master
Monday night he began to act uneasy
about midnight and finally beat it for
home, despite all whistlings OF his boss.
A little more than an hour later Baugh
was tied to a chair In F4rman's> Hail.
attempting to convince two bandits 1t
would be impossible to blow the safe
of the First National Bank.
The robbers were a race of young
giants. according to all stories of per-
sons who met them and their heavy
artillery, face to face. Not one Of
them was less than six feet in height
and some OF them were almost seven
feet, so the stories went. Apparently
the size Of their guns was a factor
in determining their size.
Spencer kids suffered a bad attack
Of bandititis Immediately after the rob
berry. Every tree hid a diminutive
robber armed with brOomstick guns
or lath revolvers. Youthful bank rob-
bers peered over every back fence and
from every woodshed. Even the
kiddie cars bore desperate bank rob-
bers to safety after highly successful
raids on ash barrel banks.
Meantime the robbers have gone
and all that remains as clewes are
twenty sticks of dynamite, one pint of
nitroglyceriu. an old automobile
tail light, and a brand new hammer
with several blood spots on the handle
and a pencil cost mork "O-4."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-07
NINE SCOUTS TO GET
HONOR MEDAL AWARDS
Ceremony VIII Be Held Tonight at
Presbyterian Church.

Nine Boy Scouts will receive awards
tonight at the First Presbyterian
Church, n. Delaware and Sixteenth
Streets.
Service medals viii be ava rded four
Scouts of Troop No. q of the Indian
apolis Orphans Home. They are: Lis
ten Bennett, Harold Sharkey. Harold
Vaughn and MILFORD Wilson. Eagle
rank awards to: Raymond Harvey.
Troop No. 3s; Leonard Evans and
Richard Smith. Troop No. "a.
Life and star awards to: Richard
Smith and Leonard Evans, Lloyd Link.
Troop No. IS, and Howard Dirks,
Troop No. 8.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-07
HEALTH FOR
WORKING WOMEN
Let Lydia E.. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound Help You to BeconeWell.

Thousands of girls have to work
in homes, offices, stores, mills or
factories who are physically unfit
for work, with often an aged or
invalid father or mother dependent
upon them for support. Standing
all day week in and week out, or
sitting in cramped positions a girl
often contracts some deranged con-
dition of her organic system which
calls halt to her progress and de-
mands restoration to health before
she can be of use to herself or
anyone else.
For these distressing weaknesses
and arrangements these girls have
found health to do their work in
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.
Brooklyn, N. y" Like many
girls, | had trocbles every month,
says Carolyne Mangels, land they
interfered with my work as l could
never be sure of my time. My
mother often suggested that | take
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, but never did until lately.
have had very good results, and
am now private secretary and do
my work without missing a day.
recommend your medicine to every
girl who speaks of having troubles
Lydia e. Pinkham's Priva
Peculiar to Women" will be
Write to the Lydia Il. Pinkh
sachusetts. This book c0ntai.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-07
EIks Birthday Nov. IL.

A joint celebration Of Armistice
Day and the forty second birthday or
the Ind annapolis Elks lodge will be
held by 800 members Of the BOYS of
Aud Lang Syne" at a dinner Sunday
night at the Lincoln. The organiza-s
ton is composed of men who have
been Elks for more than twenty
years. John H. June, Elks' steward,
has charge of reservations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-07
BOOZE GETS SAVINGS
Wife Says Hubby Spent $4,000; Sues
Alleged BoOtlegger.

BIZ United Press
TERRE HAUTE, IND, Nov. T.
Frank Siner spent a savings account
of $4,000 for liquor and was in an in
toxicated condition from February an
til December, 121, Mrs. Elizabeth A.
Siner. his wife. testified in Circuit
Court here. Mrs Siner Is suing
Charles Mosk for $4,000, alleging he
sold her husband the booze.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-07
Rights Of Married Women. Topic

The rights of married women to do
business, make contracts and indorse
papers will be discussed by Lawrence
B. Davis. attorney, at the luncheon
Of the Indianapolis Association OF
Credit Men at the Claypool Thursday
noon. A booster committee to boost
the luncheon meetings has been ap-
pointed. G. ". Harrington of the
Commonwealth Loan Company is
Oh q irrrlan
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-07
Who Wanted the Shotgun

Earl Shropshire, %, of POLL Shelby
St. was arrested Tuesday night on
A warrant filed by Juanita and Ev-
erett Snodgrass, 1871 Climber St. who
charged false pretense. The affidavit
alleges Shropshire stated he was sent
By Mr.. Snodgrass to the house to get
0lshotgun from Mrs. Snodgrass.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-07
GRAIN GAMBLER SCORED
Cooperative Marketing Is Solution for
Farmer, Expert Says.

'There is no place in America for
the grain gambler He is as useless as
the lottery player or the crap shooter, :"
John N. Dyer. agricultural expert Of
Vincennes, Ind, told the Rotary Club
at the weekly luncheon.
cooperative marketing is the one
safe avenue out Of the distressing sit
uation confronting the farmer" he
declared.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-07
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported stolen belong
TO.
Ellsworth Helms, Noblesville, Ind,
from there.
Ted Rice, 3105 Kenwood Ave, from
New York st. and Capitol Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-07
BACK HOME AGAIN

An automobile reported found be-
longs to:
Clarence Smith. r. r. H. Box 243,
stolen from 1895 Tuxedo St, found by
owner near that address.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-07
like / have had. "-CARoLYNE NAM
GELS, 4O7 14th ST., Brooklyn, NY.
Office Worker Helped

Milwaukee, Wis. 60 have taken
Lydia E. Pinkham 'sVegetable Com
pound and Lydia E. Pinkham's
Blood Medicine for three and half
years, and they have improved my
health wonderfully. My mother
also has taken the Vegetable Com
pound and we recommend it to our
friends. I am working in an Office
now and can always do my work as
] do not have the troubles l had at
first. Tread of yourVegetabie Com
pound in the newspaper and you
may use my letter in that way if you
wish to do so. ELEANOR SHEBLAK,
537 Seth St, Milwaukee, Wis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-07
Pains and Headache

Webster, Mass" was all run
down, had bad complexion, and
suffered with pains and backache,
and was dizzy at times and felt
weak. | worked in a mill and my
girl chum told me about your WON
derful medicine, Lydia E. Pink
ham S Vegetable Compound. | am
feeling much better since taking
it. MARY PLAZA, Ii West Street,
WahC%a~ Maee
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-24
GOVERNOR RICHARDSON STANDS FAST

The spoilsmen have been hacking and hewing at
Governor Richardson with great vgor since he be-
gan economizing for the people of California by sub
mittng to the legislature MS aenemc and atrophied
budget.
In the lower house few days ago they we'll
nigh getting the governors more-or-ess rambunctous
goat. That is to say when bill pending caring
for the railway commission in a somewhat voluptuous
manner and thereby proposing to disburse a larger
than the budget called for the governor and his
goat emerged with but single vote to spare. Had
some economizer turned tail the chief executive would
have been left high and dry with his sacred animal.
But this marginal member did not do So the COVER
nor his goat his budget and the taxpayers saved
from the pending onslaught.
In every emergency thus far the governor has
been able to come off the field victorious. Every
time the who regret to witness economy in high
places, because they have seldom it and be-
they discover why it should exist
at their expense; every time these have ridden
ruthessy and recklessy to the attack they have been
swept off the field by their colleagues vino have taken
note of the public demand and of crystalized public
opinion They have been unable to stand against such
powerful influences.
Good luck to Governor Richardson. More power
to his strong right We do not want him to Grip
pie starve California by withholding proper susten
ance but we have fear this will be done. 1t is
time and Governor Richardson appears to be the right
to reduce the cost of state government to min
imum. And the way to reduce is to reduce.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-24
PACIFIC COAST AIR SERVICE

General Patrick, head of the air service of the
United States army has been recent tour through
Southern California He has visited the aviation fields
still existing, either active abandoned. His
ing to this section of the country has been event
of the utmost interest, alike to communities where
these fields are and where they are not.
At Rockwell field, San Diego, he found still
intact and manned by small force of flyers. At March
field, Riverside, he found abandoned field but
where everything but still remains. AT Santa
Monica he found field in process of development by
private contributions to furnish training facilities for
those who have had flying experience who desire to
prepare themselves for aviation These will constitute
officers corps.
The Pacific coast is faring badly in the matter of
fortifcation by means of this important of the
military service. GeneralsPatrick emphasized that
fact, which was already known. California has too
much line to be indifferent to the kind of proec
tion it has is to get against attacks from foreign
foes. 1t must be clear TO all tnat aeroplanes to
play an increasingly important part in future wars
For sakes it is good to note that General
Patrick told the people of Riverside that when
gress would give him enough money he would immed-
lately reopen the field there said to be of the very
best in all respects in the whole country.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-24

green meadow and Uncle Wiggily
sat on flat, messy green stump
near which Sammie had taken off
his roller skates.
"I WONDER" said Uncle Wig
gily slowly. 81 wonder-I m not so
old-not so stiff-no one would see
me-the boys ara playing ball
Nurse Jane Fuzzy Wuzzy ism t
hcrc-I'm going to try Sammie s
roller skates"
AS he said this his pink nose
twinkled twice as fast.
Looking around among the trees
Uncle Wiggily made sure no one
would see him. Then he sat down
on the stump and began fastening
on his paws the roller skates of
the rabbit boy.
"I'u just take a few turns up
and down the path,' said Uncle
Wiggily to himself. "It will do my
rheumatism good. Nurse Jane will
never know about it,
The rabbit gentleman finished
putting on tho skates. Holding
fast to the stump he stood up. Right
here, in the woods, the path was
hard and smooth and wide.
"Just the place for roller skat-
ing" thought Mr.. Longears. 81
used to be pretty good at it," he
whispered. But--dear mc--they
make roller skates moro slippery
than when / was Il boy!" he cried,
for suddenly his feet went out from
under him and down-he sat
hardl
"Well, it shook mo up a bit
perhaps it loosencd my livcr--but
IN not hurt" said the bunny as
he slowly arose. ~ must be more
careful next timc.'
Slowly and cautiously he start
cd to skate down tho woodland
path. Over in the field the animal
boys were playing ball. Unclo Wig