davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-04
The indianapolis Times

1922 to three to five years at Indiana Re-
fornlatory for vehicle taking
Anthony .Hornek, sentenced Dec. %, 1920.
to five to fourteen years in State Reforma-
tory for robbery; later transferred to State
Prison.
Fred Cosad. sentenced Oct. r, 1921, to
three to five years in State Reformatory for
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-04

vehicle taking; later transferred to State
Prison.
Martin Patnek remission asked on 5000
liquor laws.
William Miller sentenced March 10, 1929,
to two to twenty years in State Reforms-
tory for arson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-04

Two local cases reopened:
Henry Miller sentenced in city court Aug.
3, 1922, to ninety lays at State Farm and
fined $500 and costs for liquor law viola
ton.
Lawrence Tucker, sentenced Feb. Is, 1919,
to ten to twenty years In State Prison for
burglary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-04

Have your kidneys 'backfired'
since you had the grippe? They
often do!
"Backfire" OF congestion Of
kidneys due to colds, grippe and
flu, make you miserable with
backache, headache, stiffness, slug
gishness and restlessness at night,
Sleep disturbed by bladder ir-
regularities, makes you tired
makes you draggy, nervous, ir-
ritable and cross to your family
and friends. Feverish and chilly
sensations come to make you blue,
depressed, hopeless. You must not
Evening star., 1923-06-10

S2 QS Door IIOrt1ereS, pair, SO.io
S5.o5 Window Drapes, pair, S4.15
$6.3o Large Couch Covers, each, SS.l5
Medium Couch Covers, each. $4.15
Table Covers, round or square,
48-inch. $1.S8.
Stand Covers, Is inches round, 68c
Evening star., 1923-06-10
Basement Store Profit Sharing in All Departments
Summer Underwear, 85c

5000 pieces, including gowns.
skirts, envelope chemise, step-ins
and bloomers. Attractive styles
with dainty lace and embroidery
trimmings. Some with touches
of handwork, wash and ready
crepe among the lot. Pink, blue,
orchid and white. At s5c.
Evening star., 1923-06-10

Hodges Genuine Rattania Rugs, oxl2 feet
Hodges Cherokee Fiber Rugs, oxl2 feet
Hodges Rattania Rugs, 7Axl0H feet
Hodges Cherokee Rugs, S1zx10H feet.
De Luxe Co. Wire Grass Rugs, 9xl2 feet
De Luxe Co. Wire Grass Rugs, 8x10 feet.
New Weave Wool and Fiber Rugs, ox12 #.
New Weave Wool and Fiber Rugs. 8xl0 it.
Palais RoynI-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1923-06-10
Samples at Sl.98
Women's Vests, $1.29

Glove silk, in flesh or white.
tailored, bodice style. Sizes 36
to AZ. Slight irregulars. Special
Evening star., 1923-06-10
Merode Union Suits, 60c

Merode Union Suits, 60c
Women's. Regularly 81 TO $l.35.
Athletic style; built-up shoulder
and bodice style Plain and checked
muslin. Closed suits with wide leg;
open suits with or without buttons.
Sizes 81 to a. White and pink.
Merode Union Suits, csc
Women's. Regularly $l50 to $2.25
values Athletic style. OF fine mus
lin and voile. Striped and checked.
Cool and dainty. Built-up shoulder
and bodice, with or without buttons.
Also closed suits and step-in style.
White and pink. Sizes "a to A. At
Csc.
Evening star., 1923-06-10
Turkish Crash,
5 Yards, 96c

100 yards first quality Turk
ish Toweling. 90 inches wide.
Cut from full bolts. Special, S
yards, 86c.
Evening star., 1923-06-10

Boys B. V. d. Union Suits, 65c
Regularly ST. First quality suits,
ideal and reliable for warm weather.
Just like dads. Sizes to 10 years.
June Profit Sharing Sale price, 6sc
suit.
Women's Vests, 3 for ST.
Regularly soc and 75c. First Quail
ity Low-neck Ribbed Vests. bodice
style; sleeveless, fine ribbed, mer-
cerized. White only. Regular and
extra sizes. Only $50 in the lot-so
come early. June Profit Sharing
Sale price, 3 for 81.
Palais RoyaI-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1923-06-10
29c Cretonnes and
Tickings, l5c

2,270 yards. 32-inch Fancy Gre
making pillow coverings and
draperies. Factory lengths, to
10 yards. Special, 15c yard.
Evening star., 1923-06-10
Silk Gloves, $1.O0

16-button length. DouDIS
finger tipped, with embroidered
back. Plenty of white; also gray
and tan. Sizes to s. Slight I'M
perfections, not affecting their
wearing qualities. Special $1.Oo
pair.
Evening star., 1923-06-10
Bed Sheets, S1.44 Each

2.246 sheets, second quality,
only stained. nothing to hurt
their wearing quality. Size SIX
90. Special, S1.4 each.
Evening star., 1923-06-10
25c Muslin, 15c Yard

100 yards 36-inch Bleached
Muslin, extra strong quality for
sheets and pillowcases. Factory
lengths. Special, 15c yard.
Evening star., 1923-06-10
NeEAhAISRONAL Great June Proft-Sharing Sale
Women's $1.95 Glove=Silk Vests
Sale Price. $l.39 ...-.

quality glove silk bodice style Pink ohd gfeenp n h p;eh
All a.
leprice.S
Evening star., 1923-12-17
CROOKS AND POLICE JOIN
IN PINKERTON TRIBUTE
Famous Detective Buried in View
of Criminals He Hunted and
Some He Reformed.
Ry the Assnciated Press.

by the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, December IA fresh
mound of earth in Graceland ceme-
terry, banked by flowers and with a
simple headstone. marks the end of
"the eye" William A. Pinkerton.
hunter and friend of criminals. was
buried there Saturday.
An old Scotch hymn, "The High
Road and the Low Road" was sung
in the Fourth Presbyterian Church.
where DR.. John Timothy Stone
preached the funeral sermon.
And in the crowd assembled in the
church and which followed to the
grave were representatives of both
roads"
Police officials. substantial business
men commanding respect in their
community; crooks. reformed and
otherwise, stood together in common
homage to the man they all re-
spected.
There was the man who lifted the
200 string of gems on train be-
tween Spokane and Seattle, whom
pinkerton ran down, then compelled
to go alone. without a guard, to the
owner and bring back a receipt for
the gems. He Is a prosaic restau
rant owner today.
There was the slender. anaemic
man who, distracting bank teller S
attention, swept $4,000 into his lunch
pail, met pinkerton at the door of
the bank. returned and thrust the
stolen bills across the counter and
asked the eye" to get him job.
Pink erton did. n night watchman' s
position. which he has held ever
since.
Evening star., 1923-12-17


posed of the following:
Authors League of America. Inc. (:
actors Equity Association, Inc. !;
American Dramatists; National Pub
nshers' Association, Inc; Cinema
camera Club, Printing Trades Union,
american Federation of Musicians,
Motion Picture Producers and Dis
IributOrS of America. Inc; New York
Employing Printers Association Guild
or Free Lance Artists, Motion Picture
directors Association and the Screen
Writer'S Guild.
In outlining the policies of the
council Mr.. Creel said:
~ Is not only proposed that GEN.
sorships will be fought but the re-
peal or existing censorship laws will
De urged. 1t is the principle of CEN
sorship itself that we hope to crush,
TOT the censoring of any one form of
expression carries a threat of GEN.
sorship of every other form of express
sion.
This Is in no sense a movement in
1aVor OF license, or campaign for
special privileges. At every point the
national council stands squarely in
support of the law of the land. What
We protest against4what we are
formed to fight-are persistent and
1ll-advised attempts to set aside this
law In favor of the bigotries of per-
sonal prejudice and attacks upon
liberty masked as attacks upon
license"
The council plans to keep in close
touch with state legislatures and
city councils and announces that
raids upon civil liberty will no
longer be allowed through lack of in
telligent resistance"
Evening star., 1923-12-17
DESTROYER OFFICER
FREED OF WRECK GUILT
Eoesch Released When Admiral
Disapproves Finding of
Court Martial.

SAN DIEGO, Calf, December IL
Naval authorities here last night
confirmed a report that Admiral Sam
uel S. Robson had disapproved court
martial findings holding Lieut.. Com
mander H. o. Roesch guilty of ne
glect in permitting the destroyer
Nicholas to run ashore in the Honda
disaster September s. With Admiral
Robison's disapproval of the verdict,
Lieut.. Commander Roesch is released
from arrest and assigned to duty as
executive officer of the l.. S. S. Jason.
Roesch was found guilty after six
officers had been acquitted following
the convictions of Capt. L. H. Wat
son, squadron commander. and Lieut..
Commander Donald 7. Hunter. Con-
siderable surprise was expressed at
conviction Of oResch, as the evidence
against him was said to have been no
stronger than that upon which six
other officers had been acquitted.
Evening star., 1923-12-17
MISSING STUDENT IN ARMY

COLUMBUS, Ohio. December IL
The mysterious disappearance of Rob-
ert L. Moe. twenty. of Twinsburg,
Ohio, a sophomore at Ohio State Uni
versity. October 80, was partially
cleared up by receipt of let
ter by university officials from the
boys mother stating that he had en-
listed in the Army, and is stationed at
ST. Louis.
Young Moe is a son Of Rev. W. G.
Moe. a former Congregationalist min
lister. University officials have been
conducting Il search for the boy ever
since his disappearance.
Evening star., 1923-12-17
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported to
the health department in the last twenty four
hours:
John F. Carroll. 40 years. 1I4s w st. Sc.
Earl G. Foiiett. 20. 1900 II st.
John u. Hiss. dS. Georgetown University
Hospital.
Beulah +. Yostun, "a. 234 ST. ne.
Meiva ]. CaswelL 8J, 1897 Emerson st. "a
Margaret W. Worley, o., Garfield Hospital.
John {. Watson. 81. 2141 Wyoming ave.
Esther n. Bntman. II. 1850 o ST.
Annie E. Sipe. 81. 1910 Calvert ST.
William Merrell. 2s. Freedmen's Hospital.
Armstead Holmes, 81. $40 I'd ST. sw.
Mamie Quander, so. Freedmen's HOSPITAL
Annie Walker. 8l, Gallinger Hospital.
Jennie Keys. 81, 3lS I'd st sw
Evening star., 1923-12-17

ington branch of the Vassar Alumnae
Association for the benefit of the Vas
sar salary endowment fund was en-
joyed by large audience. the major
ity of whom were children. Among
the small spectators were number
from the Bruen Home sent through
the generosity Of Mrs. Avery Coonley
and party from the Washington
City Orphan Asylum sent by MRS.
John b, Larner Miss Betty Stronach,
granddaughter of Congressman Sproul
Of Illinois. gave delightful and ap-
propriate program of music.
Evening star., 1923-12-17
WITNESS MEETS DEATH.

TORONTO, December 1T. S.
O'Connor, private secretary to H. j.
DAILY, president of the defunct Home
Bank, and held on $4,000 bail as a
material witness in the prosecution of
bank officials. died today in a hospi-
was taken to the institution yester-
day after he was reported to have
slipped on the. sidewalk while going
to mass
Evening star., 1923-12-17
KILLED IN ESCAPE.
Insane Patient Falls From Third
Story Window.

CLEVELAND, December 17.-Squeez-
ing between iron bars five inches
apart, Miss Doris Grossman, twenty
eight, patient at the Cleveland
State Hospital for the Insane, fell
three stories to her death yesterday.
Coroner A. p. Hammond pronounced
death due to a broken neck.
1t was the second time within six
months that a patient has escaped
from the institution by worming
through the bars
Evening star., 1923-12-17
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
James Frantun and Annie Campbell. both of
Alexandria, Va.
George w. Snyder and Fannie b. Pearman,
both of Richmond, Va. -
Huber Dawson of st. Mary's county, Nd,
and Mary Weber Of this city.
Anna J. DouGhman Of Roanoke. Va
Simon Hirshman and Elizabeth Cohen: ,d
Frederick J. Schnaebee OF this city and
Gertrude q; Thee of Marshall Hall. Md.
John Z. Fuller and Lucy +. Roper, both OF
Charlotte, y. {.
Kichard Davis and Dorothy Coast.
Evening star., 1923-12-17
PROTESTS 12-MILE PACT.
Anti-Prohibition Leader Says 1t
Violates Amendment.

SAN FRANCISCO. Calf. December
IA formal protest against the pro-
posed treaty with Great Britain re-
Earding liquor transportation on the
high seas was telegraphed to Presi-
dent Coolidge yesterday by William
II. Metson. chairman of the eexecutive
committee of the California division
of the Association Against the Prohi-
bition Amendment.
Metson said the administration is
inconsistent in its stand and contend
ed that the agreement under consider-
Evening star., 1923-12-17
Society
Continued from Eighth Page

Miss Anna Hampstead Branch will de-
liver "Songs for My Mother" Christmas
program of poems by Mrs. William E.
Chamberlin. president of the Womens
City Club. and a talk by Nannette B.
Paul, LII b.. on The Application of
Andes to World Peace" will conclude
the progra n.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles T.. Hughes an
nounce the marriage of their daugh-
ter Edna to Mr.. Walter Nash Bailey
Thanksgiving day. Mr.. and Mrs.
Bailey are spending the holidays with
the brides parents on Rock Creek
Church road and will be at home after
January l at Mullins. w. Va, The
lege, Huntington. w. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Bell Deford
have issued invitations to the we'd
ding of Mr.. Deford's niece. Miss Flea
nor Addison Williams. and Mr.. Will
liam Wallace Lanahan Saturday.
January 5, at Folly farm, their home,
on Joppa road and Charles street,
Baltimore.
messed by the two families and a few
friends and will be followed by a
small breakfast at o'clock;
Miss Williams will have Mrs: Theo:
honor. and her maid of honor will be
her sister, Miss Julia Williams. Mr..
Lanahan's best man will be Mr.. Fran
els y. Iglehart. Miss Williams Is the
daughter of the late Mr.. and Mrs.
William S. G. Williams, and Mr.. Lana
han is the son of the late Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel J. Lanahan.
Mr.. and Mrs Minor A. Collier have
returned to their home In Cleveland
after an extended visit with their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Collier
of 3209 Georgia avenue northwest.
The moving picture entertainment
given Saturday morning by the Wash
Evening star., 1923-12-17
TWO KILLED IN FIGHT.
One Wounded, One in Jail in
Augusta Ga

AUGUSTA, Ga, December 1.-Two
men are dead. one seriously wounded
and another in Jail charged with
murder, as the result of gun fight
In Folks alley. in the west end Sec
ton of the city.
The dead are Will Sims and George
McCloud; Will Peeler is seriously
wounded and S. w. (Bud) 1nglett is
in Jail.
Evening star., 1923-12-17

the Freedom of
Art, Literature
and the Press, has S
been launched, it
has been an
nounced by George
Creel, the chair
man. The council
is a reorganiza- =
ton of the joint
committee for the
promotion a n d
protection of art
a n d literature.
formed a year ago
to oppose censor
ship of all kinds.
Mem berShip a {
Evening star., 1923-12-17
CRITTENDEN BANK CLOSES

MEMPHIS, Tenn, December IL
The Crittenden County Bank and
Trust Company, at Marion, Ark.
closed it's doors today pending, ac-
cording to an announcement given
to the Memphis News Scimitar by
Luis Barton, president of the insti-
tuition, the working out of a reor-
ganization plan."
Evening star., 1923-12-17
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported Il
the health department in the last twenty
four hours: -
Henry r. and Irene l.. Hon. boy.
Francis A. and Martha T.. Blundon. girl.
John A. and Helen c. Zelinski, boy.
Carl F. and Margaret +. kuldeli. boy.
Lawrence r. and Dorothy Washingto girl
Edward r. and Caroline L. Nagle. boy.
Karl H. and Mary G. DePerini. girl
Frank and Eliza NJ. Bell, boy.
William DeS. and Bertha NJ. ScanIon, boy
Robert L. and Eleanor Paterson. boy.
James F. and Catherine Marchant, boy.
Otho X and Nancy B. Shugart. girl.
Rpniamin and Lille Il. Williams, girl.
james and Henrietta Hill. boy.
Evening star., 1923-12-17

alton to extend the tEree-mile limit
in return for which British ships
would he permitted to bring liquor
into American ports under bond, man
ifestly violates the eighteenth amend
ment.
Evening star., 1923-12-17
FIRE CAUSES DAMAGE
OF 100000 IN GEORGIA
Blaze of Undetermined Origin
Sweeps Columbus Busi-
ness Houses

| BY the Assocat ted Press.
! COLUMBUS, Ga, December 17.--Fire,
of undetermined origin, which for
several hours threatened the heart of
| the retail business district of Colum-
bus, caused damage estimated at
$500, 600 before 1t was brought under
control this morning.
Humes Music Company was the
greatest loser in the confaRration,
! which gutted the rear Of the strvc-
ture.
Evening star., 1923-12-17
lend. Of CENSORSHIP
SOUGHT BY COUNCIL
FgnTfs.
George CreeI Heads Group
Seeking to Prevent New
Laws and Revoke Old.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, December IA new
Organization designed TO crush the
principle of censorship, to be known
as the National Council to Protect
Evening star., 1923-12-17
DUKE OF AOSTA IMPROVES.

TURIN, Italy, December lit was
announced today that the Duke OF
Aosta. who has been critically Ill with
pneumonia, is out of danger.
Evening star., 1923-12-17

The moving picture entertainment
given Saturday morning by the Wash
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-05-25


room, had gone downstairs she couIa
not have forced herself to leave be
fore she had heard Hugh's story, and
she could not define even to herself
what the feeling had been that had
made her leave as soon as he had
finished; but she sensed the reason
vaguely. Hugh had told her two days
before, II will come back to you as
you have never known me yet'-and
1t had proved true. She had known
him as man in fear, constrained,
carefully guarding himself against
others and against betrayal by him
self; man to whom all the world
seemed opposed; so that her sympa-
thy-and afterward something more
than her sympathy-had gone out to
him. To that repressed and threat
ened man, she had told all she felt
toward him, revealing her feelings
with a frankness that would have
been impossible except that she want
ed him to know that she was ready to
stand against the world with him.
Now the world was no longer
against him; he had friends, a place
in life was ready to receive him; he
would be sought after, and his name
would be among those of the people
of his own sort She had no shame
that she had let him-and others
know all that she felt toward him |;
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-05-25
Deadly Turkey Disease
Is Traced to Chickens

Recent research indicates that chick
ems and turkeys especially turkeys
will not thrive when raised together
within comparatively close quarters
and small field range. 1t has been
found that blackhead, which is said
by investigators to be responsible for
80 per cent of losses among growing
turkeys, may be produced in the poults
by feeding them the eggs of small
worm found in the blind gut of chick
ems. The germ which causes blackhead
may and does live in the eggs Of the
common intestinal worm of hens.
"Even turkeys sick with blackhead
are not so dangerous to their kind"
says DR.. w. A. Billings of the agricul-
tural extension staff, University Of
Minnesota, "as are common hens or
the soil on which the hens are raised.
The turkeys should be Matched and
raised where they will not come In
contact with chickens or chicken yards,
for 1t Is possible to produce blackhead
in chickens by simply feeding them
contaminated soil from a hen yard.
Damp weather and early morning
dews do not cause blackhead, accord
ing to Investigators. This upsets a
theory long maintained by some poul-
trymen. In order to contract the dis
ease the turkeys must get the germ,
and the fact is established that they
often do get 1t by eating the eggs of
the chicken intestinal worm. Doctor
Billings says the way to raise turkeys
successfully is to protect them from
infection which they get from chickens
and chicken yards.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-05-25
Chemicals to Play Important
Part in Eradication.

prepared by the United States Department
of Agriculture.)
Chemicals will play an important
part this year in the eradication cam
paign against the common barberry.
which aids the spread of black stem
rust to the wheat fields. Where only
the digging method has been practiced
it was difficult to remDve all the roots,
especially in rocky ground or around
tree stumps. Where even the small
est fragments of the roots were not
destroyed, sprouts have sprung up the
following year, necessitating repeti-
ton of the work. In lawns or gardens
where a careful watch can be kept of
the places from which bushes have
been removed, digging is all right, for
in year or two all roots left at the
first digging will have sprouted and
can be removed.
To make the eradication of the
bushes simple and sure, two chemicals
have been found by the United States
Department of Agriculture to be eff
fective for use in such places as pas
lures and wooded lots and along
fences where it is difficult either to
dig bushes up completely or to locate
the exact spots in resurvey. OF
these two, common or crushed rock
salt is very satisfactory. Ten pounds
of salt piled on the crown will kill
q bush of average size. 1t should be
applied to the bush as dry salt and
may be used at any season of the year
with success. The bushes either may
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-05-25
Green Feed Required
for Summer Feeding

There is probably no feed which ex-
cells good pasture grass for econom-
ical milk production. To be sure, the
highest records of milk and butterfat
have not been made on grass ration,
but In economy of production, grass
ranks first.
Good grass is not available during
all of the summer months. Even
though the cows are pastured over a
large area containing plenty of grass,
there are times in late summer when
it becomes dry and Of poor quality.
If milk production is to be maintained,
some provision must be made to fur
nish the dairy cows a green, succulent
ration other than grass during such a
period. The soiling system has come
to be used rather generally in many
dairy sections.