davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-14
LOCAL BOYSARE
FOUND IN MUNCIE

Three 14-year-old indianapolis boys
were found sleeping in a moving van
In Muncie early today. Sergeant LAT
fin telephOned Indianapolis police that
the boys gave their names as Leslie
Allen, $40 n. La Sale St; William
Griner. $50 n. Oxford St. and NIcho-
las Phillips. 1917 E. Tenth St They
said that they made the trip to Mum
Gle in a milk truck driven by Pete
Hendrick and that he left them In
the country and told them they could
ride back with him. The Alien boy
had been reported missing
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-14
PUBLIC HEARINGS TONIGHT
Labor and Doctor Legislation to Be
Discussed at StatehOuse.

Two public hearings on bills before
the Senate will be held at 1870 p. m.
today in the Statehouse.
The Senate committee on labor
will consider Senator Holmes bill to
regulate the hours and time Of en-
ployment Of women.
The House committee on public
health will consider a bill to allow
osteopaths to obtain licenses to use
antiseptics, narcotics and anesthetics,
and a bill TO require the licensing Of
chiropodists by the State board of
health.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-14
HIGHER
ONGRAIN MARKET
Fear of Damage by Cold
Boosts Exchanges,

BIZ United Financial
CHICAGO, Feb. 14--Grain prices
advanced on the Board Of Trade today
as result Of fear a cold wave over the
winter wheat belt would injure the
plants unprotected by snow.
Wheat was strong going in
sympathy with the trend of the adj
vancing Liverpool market. After
opening weak. foreign markets
strengthened during the day. Re
ceipts showed a decided falling off.
This was due to the fact that many
railroads were blocked by SHOWS.
After the initial advance some selling
by profit-takers dropped off.
Corn was stronger at the opening,
ewing TO good buying by commission
houses. Rains We're reported in the
Argentine, causing some selling after
The opening.
Trading in oats and rye opened
strong. but prices shaded off.
Provisions We're higher in sympathy
with other grains.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-14
ANNEXATION is SOUGHT
Change Wanted in Right of Way of
MOnOn Railroad.

An ordinance for annexation of
narrow strip Of ground along the
Monon railroad tracks between Thirty
Eighth and Fifty Sixth SITS. will be
presented to the city council at the
next meeting.
The ordinance would move the cor
poration line, now along the center
Of the tracks, to the east right-of way
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-14
Foreign Exchange
BIZ United Financial
ErvFr Won Erh
CONFLICTING TRENDS IS
CURB MARKET FEATURE
IndustriaIs and Oils Suffer Slight
ReceSSiOns.

BIZ United Financial
NEW YORK, Feb. 1.-the curb
market was the scene of conflicting
trends in the early trading today.
Generally, the active industrials and
the oils were at small recessions, but
two Of the independent oils, Gulf and
Mountain producers were extremely
active and higher, while a newcomer,
Household Products, added zest to the
dealing in the first half hour.
The issue of Household Products,
offered by a banking syndicate at "a,
was quickly taken and listed. It
climbed to 50. The new corporation
is taking over the business OF the
Centaur Company. manufacturers of
Castoria. Sterling Products has an in
terest in the company and the man
agement of Sterling viii manage
Household Products.
Gulf Oil went TO 632z, up IA. while
Mountain Producers at 19H was
up IS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-14
Marriage Licenses

". c. Dennis, 81. Louisville. Ky; Bertha
Wahl. 80. 1143 Lexington.
W. F. Sceancy. 2s47 N. Gale; Bernice
Richison, %. 1929 y. Dearborn.
c. p. Cartwright 81. 1851 Guilford; Isa-
bel Cannon. 90, 4O14 n. Pennsylvania.
NJ H. King, %, Ft. Harrison; Mabel
Marley, 10. 1886 Stuart.
J. p. Cochrane. 81, 1921 Kenwood: Eliza
beth Kinds. 2I. 27O1 n. Capitol.
Samuel Pope 81. 424 n. New Jersey;
Emma Cooley, %. 2109 Lexington.
Vasiler;us TsepeHs, %. 621 E. New York:
Myrtle Oberdorf. 90 621 Massachusetts,.
c. h Teamarght, p, 1925 n. Meridian
Helen Connell. 90, 1923 Park.
F. R. Fisher, 81, Y. NJ. C. A; Elizabeth
Parker, %, 123 Butler.
Ives E. Speer. 81. 2616 Morgan; Vida L.
Sielof, 20, 4726 E. Washington.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-14
Business News

MISUNDERSTANDING Klein. director NJ
the Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Com
merce declared IN a telegram that the De.
partment of Comerce made no statment
predicting a sugar shortage What the de-
partment did predict was the carry over at
the end of the year would be less than any
since the end of the war
FLINT. Mich-Ruick Motor Car Com
pany, General Motors subsidiary, VIII be
the only QUITO manufacturer. except Ford TO
reach the million mark in production The
engine for the zone milliouth" Buick has
been turned out and the completed car bear
ing that number viii soon leave the factory.
NEW YORE-Chuo Copper Company Is
contemplating issuance OF 30 900 shares Of
shares of s. per. proceeds to be used Tor
new construction designed to lower produc-
tiOn costs
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-14
HOME RULE HERE WINS
Bill to Eliminate Districts in Council
Elections Killed.

The Stellhorn bill eliminating
counciImanic districts in Indianapo-
lis was indefinitely postponed by the
House today following a divided com
mittee report. The minority favored
passage. The bill would have re
ouired election of members of the
city council at large.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-14
BANKRUPTCY SUIT
NAMES WAGON CO.

An involuntary petition in bank
rUptcy was filed against the Indiana
Wagon Company of Lafayette in Fed
eral Court today by the TT. Wayne
Rolling Mills Company. the Ft. Wayne
Iron Stove Company and John S.
House, creditors. The petition stated
the defendant admitted bankruptcy
Jan. %.
Liabilities were given as about $780,
600 and assets at about $500 900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-14
UNIT MEASURE AMENDED
Acceptance of Plan Made Optional
in Each County.

With an amendment which provides
the county unit plan of education shall
be optional in each county and based
en- a referendum vote of the people,
the county unit bill has been ordered
printed for further consideration by
Senators. The education committee
divided its report. the majority favor
ing passage with the amendment and
the minority, indefinite postponement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-14
TRACK COST CARED FOR
New Bill on Elevation Almost Ready
for Legislation.

A new track elevation bill, provid-
ing for a fifty-gfty split in cost Of
track elevation by the railroad com
pany and the city-county unit, will
be ready to present to the Legisla.
tdre by Friday, Taylor e. Groninger,
corporation counsel, said today.
The bill also provides that the city
advance money raised by bond issue.
to be repaid by the railway company
later.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-14
OWsley Resumes Tour

Still feeling the effects Of a severe
cold, which caused him to rest here
two days, Alvin NJ. Owsley, national
commander of the American Legion.
today resumed his speaking tour at
Springfield, III. He left Indianapolis
Tuesday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-14
Births
Rows

Roy and Julia Bullock. "a S. Dearborn.
Harry and Louise Kramer. 1909 Madison.
Floyd and Bessie Fields, St. Vincent Hos
pital.
Henry and Eva Schmidt, 1947 Thalman.
Murzy and Freda HOllingsworth, 1923
Spann.
AIonzo and Bessie Thomas, 1906 W
Tenth
John and Agnes Hartman. 42I W. Nor
wood.
Homer and Eva Sweeney, 307 n. Elder.
Charles and ElenOr Kaser, 557 W. Twen-
ty-Ninth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-14
Professor Dies Suddenly

By Times Special
DANVILLE, Ind, Feb. 14.-Dr. w.
e. Lugendeel, GA. professor of
mathematics at Central Normal Col
lege, died late Tuesday Of heart
trouble. He taught his regular classes
during the day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-14
Loss of 0ne-HaIf Cent Fol-
lows Opening of English
Parliament.
OPENING TRADE is BRISK
General List Stocks Pay Little
Attention TO Foreign De-
VeIopmentS,
THE WALL STREET JOURNAL

NEW YORK. Feb. 14-Bonar Laws
expression Of concern over the out
come Of the French invasion Of the
Ruhr caused a loss of more than one
half cent in Sterling during the early
dealings. Stocks, however, paid no
attention to developments abroad,
transactions in the early dealings
being largely influenced by conditions
within the market. No let-up in the
miIIion-share pace took place in the
first fifteen minutes and operations
for the rises went ahead in several
sections Of the list.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-14

Hammering at the absent voter law
continued in the Legislature today
with the introduction In the House
by Shirley Leveron Of a bill to repeal
the law. A similar bill failed to pass
recently.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-14
New York Money Market

BIZ United FtH1HciQt
NEW YORK. Feb. 1A.-Time money was
in good demand At I - with offerings fair
at ; per cent, with some money lending at
that figure. Commercial paper, IA TO
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-14
Dressed Beef Prices

Wholesale selling prices at dressed beef
Swift & Co: RIbs-No. 2, 17c; No. 3.
Rounds-No. ?, 15c: No. 3. 13c. Chucks-
No. 2. lie: No. 3. &C. Plates-No. ., &c;
No. 3. &c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-14
Local Bank ClearingS

INDIANAPOLIS bank cleariuEs Wednesday
were "a, $50 600; bank debts were of'3SA'-
0U0
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-14

Loose Hay-SI5G I7; bales. S16m IL:
heavy mixed hay. S13 a IA; light mixed hay,
SIS q II. COrn-15 y a use. Oats-52 a Doe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-14
Girls


Jules and Ruth Ray, Methodist Hospital.
Earl and Charlotte Haverstick, Clark
Blakeslee Hospital.
Roe and Ella Lively. 1901 Bates.
Guy and Nettie Pitts, 1850 Gent.
Joseph and Susie Ogle. 1924 Sugar Grove.
Roy and Edna Shepard. 1O47 W. Twenty
Eight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-14
Another Robin

A robin was the Valentine today of
Mrs. James Hodgson, 1923 Winthrop
Ave. She saw an early arrival in her
yard.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-14
EDITOR WILL SPEAK
Glenn Frank VIII Make Commences
ment Address at DE PAW.
By Times Special

By Times Special
GREENCASTLE. Ind, Feb. IA
Glenn Frank, editor of The Century
Magazine, a prominent author and
lecturer. will deliver the Commence
ment address at De Pauw University.
June 6, it was made known here to-
6oW
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-14
WEDNESDAY, FEB. "A, 1928

line. The difficulties presented by
different freight rates in city and
county caused the railroad company
to ask the change.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-14
First Hour

Profit taking suggestions sent out
by many commission houses before
the opening brought heavy realizing
into the market before Il a. m. and
speculative leaders receded from to
2 points from their best prices on the
current advance, but the offerings In
this class of stocks were absorbed
without interruption to the builish
demonstration in progress in many
individual stocks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-14
Local Wagon Wheat

Local mills are paying s1.3O for No. .
red wheat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-14
CIoVerSeed Market

CIOJ3rseed was quoted at % q II a bu IN
indians polls today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-14
Second Hour

Stocks maintained remarkable
strength in face of a sharp break IN
sugars and the announcement that
brokers loans had swollen TO a record
aggregate Of about 2.0O0.000,00o-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-14
Third Hour

Cuban-American's 3 points break to
46 and Cuban Cane preferred's > point
drop to Sass, were precipitated by the
abrupt decline in Cuban raw sugar
futures which receded the full limit
of a. cent permissible in a days trad
ing after reaching d new high at 6.25
at the opening.
Despite these developments bulhsh
activities progressed in several
groups. Cosden led the oils, making
a new high record at 57a4.
Twenty active Industrial stocks
Tuesday averaged 1926, UP .46 per
cent. Twenty active rails averaged
s9.49, off OF per cent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-14
Chicago Grain Table
Local Hay Market

CHICAGO. Feb. 14-Car lot receipts:
Wheat Is: corn S51; oats. 176. rye, %
New Britain herald., 1923-03-31
MY MARRIAGE PROBLEMS
 Adele of REVELATIONS OF A WIFE

the fact in my mental work basket with the wild hope that might some, how turn 1t to account, and spoke te her conciliatingly.
 May l bathe my face and hands before l eat?" asked meekly.
 Sure thing" she responded. "Just second till get this door locked So long, George"
 50 long," the chauffeur replied and then the turning of the key sounded knell-like to my ears, and Linda, slipping the key into her bodice. crossed the room and swung open the door to an immaculate and luxurious little bathroom with gleam- ing tiles and silvered fittings.
 You'll have to stand me with you, though" she said, standing in the doorway with arms a-kimbo. "Gracie's $ orders are never to leave you alone second. Say, you must be smart one, if Gracie's afraid you'll put one ever on her"
 I made her no answer though the knowledge that was to have no more privacy than prisoner con- demned to death would have dis tressed me immeasurably at any other time. But all my faculties were concentrated on the mirror above the hand basin.
 Opposite it was a door with tram som above it, the transom standing slightly ajar. And across the surface of the mirror had fitted like breath the reflection of figure I knew.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-31

me this very morning" Turke, Proudfoot gobbled. 'shl sh." Grandma Goose hissed Kindly don't interrupt IT.. Ws want to complain to Farmer Green Jimmy Rabbit says we ought to send him a round robin. And thought of you right away. You know you're fiat as butter"
 Pardon mel" said Jimmy Rabbit You didn't quite get my meaning Grandma. A round robin isn't a bird"
 Tt isn't?" Grandma Goose ex- claimed. Don't tell me it's an an- imal--or fish"
 No. Grandma! A round robin is a letter."
 Tut! Tut! This is no joking mat ter, young man." said Grandma Goose sharply, as she gave Jimmy Rabbit a stern look over her spectacles.
 I'm not joking" Jimmy answered stoutly, "A round robin is n letter with a lot of names signed at the end of 1t. written all in a great cir cle, likc the rim of wagon wheel only smaller. of course. That's why it's called round robin. I thought you'd like to send one to Farmer Green. because none of you cared to sign the letter first. And if you make round robin, he can't tell the first name from the last"
 T believe you're not joking, after all." said Grandma Goose. That's a fine idea. And apologize to you for my nasty words. And now" she went on. ''who shall we get fo write this complaint?" She Iooked at the group about her--hens. tur- keys, geese. And there wasn't one that spoke up and said, "I'll write it." Not one of them could write.
 You must get old Mir. Crow" said Jimmy Rabbit at last. They say he can write"
 We'll, Jolly Robin flew all the way to the cornfield, where he found Mir. Crow. And in a few moments that old black scamp settled down on the stone wall beside the company
 Grandma Goose quickly told him what was wanted.
 "Ahem!" said MT. Crow T can't write without a pen"
 Give him one of your wing-feath- CTS to make a quill pen, Grandma" cried Jimmy Rabbit.
 I'm sorry-but I can't spare al
New Britain herald., 1923-03-31

l always has possession Of my heart l was not conscious of anyone in al l the world but my own sweetheart You have seen her, Syd. Do you l blame me? I certainly do not blame you ol any other man for thinking that a wonderful girl like Leslie has brought her wares to poor market when she l brought her love to me. 1 could rave over Leslie for pages, but l must tell you about my dinner with Paula.
 Poor little grill I do not think, Syd, that We men really understand just what we do when we go a long time with a girl--give her a lot of attention simply because we are en- toying her company-then, finding another girl that fascinates us for the moment, we simply hie ourselves to pastures new. Paula told me that when I first stopped going to see her she almost went mad with loneliness.
 She said, Do you not know, mon cher. that girl cannot so quickly her heart adjust?"
 Then in a voice that was full of suppressed tears she continued: Jacques, to be happy I want you. More than all the world else I want you to be happy and if after you are married you find out that you have made mistake, desolate will be your Paula
 After that I could not say to her I did not trust her, could I? Es- pecially after sine said, "When my heart is so lonely thac I think it will break l shall take out your let ters and read them over and over. They are of course sorrows crown of sorrows in that they make me re- member happier things. but never theless I get kind of sad pleasure out of it."
 That settled the letter business.
 After this most of our conversa- ton began. Do you remember-?"
 Syd, I did have some great times with that girl liked her lot. She is very different from Leslie. You cannot compare the two girls, but I have been very lucky man to have had two women like Leslie and Paula love me. JACK.
 Wire from Carton to Prescott.
 Come back, you idiot, before you make your marriage impossible.
 STD.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-31

investigated by Secretary Henry Ches- terfield. If the writer is a vaudeville player and in need aid is immediately given. There is no red tape. Ten dollars is the amount of the N. V. A. dues. This is less than three cents a day.
 Maintain New Home.
 The money goes to maintain a beau tiful million and a half dollar club house on Forty-sixth street, just west of Broadway. This club has lounge and bedrooms, reading and writing rooms, grill restaurant and model theater. It provides an ideal home for the vaudeville artist and his friends while in New York.
 It also pays doctors and nurses bills. It maintains sick vaudeville art ists in hospitals and nursing homes. It sends them to Saranac Lake or Denver or Asheville if they are tuber- cular. It provides a decent burial after death.
 The dues are not sufficient to meet these needs. Every year there is a deficit in running expenses of the club. The annual benefit of the N. " A. gives the public it's one oppor- tunity to show real appreciation of the splendid work which vaudeville artists have done in this country.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-31
2,4OO SEATS HELD
 FOR NEW BRITAIN
Drum Corps Excursion to N. '. | Hippodrolne April fl

The committee of the New Britain
 Y. M. T. A. & B. Drum Corps, having in charge the arrangements for the Hippodrome Excursion of Wednesday l April 11th, made announcement this | morning that 2,4O0 seats in New York city's largest play house, the Hippo drome, have been secured for the New Britain folks. The seats are the best in the Hippodrome. The committee has also announced that the first section of the special train will leave the local station at sharp o'clock, arriving in New York at 6:o1. This makes possible the securing of feed" prior to the big show Better Times" and also a short viewing of the great White Way"
 Leaving New York the tentative time is 11:45 o'clock with arrival in this city at 2:46 a. m. This makes pos sible the viewing of the white lights of Broadway for a few minutes fol- lowing the show, The time of leaving and the track number will be an- nounced from the Hippodrome stage.
 The committee members are more than pleased with the fine seats that have been secured for the New Britain delegation, They are the best seats in the large Hippodrome.
 The committee has secured seats so that parties may be formed and have seats together. The seats include mezzanine balcony, first twelve rows, mezzaine loges, orchestra circles and orchestra boxes. There will be a slightly advanced price for the last three types of seats.
 The securing of the first twelve rows in the mezzanine balcony is d big coup for the local committee as habit ual theater attendants state that these are the very best seats in the large playhouse.
 Indications point to a record at- tendance and the opening day of sale, Wednesday noon, April 4th., at one o'clock is expected to witness the marking off of over 1000 of the 2,400 seats secured.
 Two specials will transport the local excursionists on April 11th. These will be all-steel vestibuled cars, drawn by one of the Series S100 heavy express trains.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-31

of separation many cooks add small amount of thick white sauce. A good recipe consists of one-hali cup butter, two egg yolks, one table. spoon lemon juice or vinegar, one quarter teaspoon salt and little cayenne.
 Work the butter until creamy, but not soft, and divide it into three DOT tions. Place one portion with egg yolks and acid in a sauce pan. Hold the sauce pan over hot water and stir constantly until the egg yolks have begun to thicken the butter; add a second portion of butter, and then the remaining piece. When butter is melted and the mixture is as smooth as mayonnaise, remove from the fire. Season and esrve at once.
 If a separator does take place add a tablespoon of boiling water or cream, and stir vigorously.
 Hollandaise may be- used with tenderloin of beef, veal outlet, fried or broiled fish, artichokes. asparagus and many egg dishes. There are many variations, such as the addition of tarragon, anchovy sauce, cream or tomato purie.