davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-05-17
illinois Fruit EXCHANGE.

During 1922 the Illinois Fruit Ex-
change sold its products in carload
lots In 115 markets in % states. The
Illinois Fruit Exchange is the first
growers cooperative fostered by the
Illinois Agricultural association.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-22
10 FUND AIDES
BEGIN CAMPAIGN
FOR CUP GIFTS
Preliminary Effort to Raise
Three-FiftS of Quota Is
Under Way,

One hundred and ten Indianapolis
business men. comprising the special
gifts committee Of the Community
Fund. began a preliminary campaign
today to raise taree-fifths of the $685.
SsS.4s fund quota. G. Barrett Monkey
is chairman OF the committee.
The committe has established its
headquarters in Room 200 of the Lin
coin. Luncheon will be held at the
Lincoln Tuesday and Thursday to
hear reports OF the solicitors prior
to the start of the general drive Fri
day noon.
Among the odvance subscriptions
is $4,000 Ell Lilly s Co. and 10000
from Kingan & Co Large contribu-
tions already reported show an in
crease of As per cen, over the pledges
last year from Inc same firms The
committee will caily announce the
gifts contributed.
Members Of the special gifts com
nittee have been assigned as follows:
/. Hugh NICK Landon. John Carey. Louis
Lathrop.
:. 2. Fred Hoke. DR.. David Ross. Isaac
5. Fred C.. Appel. Edgar o. Hunter. Pres
ton c. RUBBISH.
4. Samuel L. Hahn. E. J. o'Reilly. James
E. Bartlett.
5. Frank bridges, H F. .Clippinger.
Lee Burns EDWARD Morris, James NJ
Z. Arthur thur " Brown. H. C. Atkins. wal
s. Frank ]. Holmes. Robert McGin Ros,
Q. c Milton Kelly. Franklin vonnegut
10. Fred C Dickson. J. I. Holcomb. James
Ii. Edgar Evans. Walter Marmon, Albert
Metzger Robert Rhoades
12. Rabbi Morris NJ Feuerlicht. @. A
Schnull, John G. Clark
Is, Edward A. Kahn. L. L. Goodman
George Denny. Otto Hauc1sen.
Ia. Ferd L. Honwsg. e. A Hendrickson
: Is. John C Hook. James p. Goodrich
10 g. A. McCotter. Robert F. Daggett, o
II. ". II. Insley, W. E. Mckee, John c
is Sol $. Kiser. C. B. Murphy, Herbert
10 George s. Olive, Harry Kahlo. Alberr
Pierson.
thai. Robert Lieber. L. c. Huesmann. w. J
Mooney Sri os ,o po.n
FL W. Greenwood, Joseph z. Reagan
Herbert g. King.
% Edward L Mayer. Smiley N. Cham
bers Frederick E. Holiday.
20 Sol Schloss, Frank stalnaker, james
"a. Felix Mcwhirter. p. C. Reilly. Franz
A. Witt.
% Thomas C. Day, Larz whitcomb. @
8. Dearborn.
20, samuel Dowdeu. Broadhurst E1sey
Thaddeus R. Baker.
81 Samuel O. DUNCAN. John R. WEIGH
William Fortune.
2s, Albert Zoiler. H. r. Danner. Richart
o Johnson.
90 Nicholas H. Noyes. Frederic NJ Ayrrs
George c. Forrey.
80 R. L. Rrolxenburr. F. e. De Frantz.
81 Albert Godsteir Wilmer Critchlow.
so. w. c. Smith. Thomas J. Kelly Charles
Koehring
SO Evans woolien. Irving Lemaux. ia
quelin s. Holiday.
a. Charles Mayer Jr.. Arthur Newly
Harper Ransberg
3b. A. Kiefer Mayer. Julian Wetzel
Hathaway Simmons
80. j. Edward Stilz. Henry F. Campbell
Russell ]. Ryan
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-22
BANKERS TO TALK
IN CITY SCHOOLS
Fundamentals of Finance viii
Be Taught.

Steps whereby Indianapolis public
school children win receive education
in banking fundamentals were taken
at a meeting of the Marion County
Bankers Association. and q. U. Graf,
school superintendent, Milo H. Stuart,
Technical High School principal, and
Leonard B. Job, assistant superin-
tendent Of the State department OF
public instruction.
Local bankers will speak in the
various schools during the winter. A
committee. headed by J. Edward Nor
ris, president of the Washington State
Bank and Trust Company, and presi-
dent of the Marion County Bankers
Association. is arranging details. A
similar committee will be appointed
by Graf.
Members of the bankers COMMITTEES:
w. r. c. Colt. Fletcher American Ma
ticnAl Bank; Clyde r. Robinson,
Marion County State Bank: Neal
Order, Peoples State Bank; Dick
Miller. City Trust Company; Roy
Sahm, State Savings and Trust Com
pany; William Gale. Irvington State
Rank; H. B. Burnet. Northwestern
State Bank; J. d. Casey, Indiana
Trust Company; J. p. Frenzal Jr.,
Merchants National Bank, and q. B.
Patterson. Indiana National Baz:k-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-22
VETERAN SERVED
UNDER HARRISON
Albert [, Furgason viii Be
Given Final HonorS.

The Rev. Lewis Brown. rector of
st. Paups Episcopal Church, will off,
ciate at funeral services for Albert L.
Furgason, 10, who died Saturday al
the home OF his son, c. Curray Fur
gason, New York City. Services will
be head at 2 p. M, Tuesday at the
home OF his brother. Charles H. Fur
gason, 1861 Broadway. Burial viii
be in Grown Hui cemetery.
Mr.. Furgason was born in Indian
apolis. He lived here until twelve
years. ago when he made his home
with his son in New York.
During the Civil War. Mr.. Ferguson
was member Of Company Z, 10th
Indiana Volunteer Infantry, com.
manded by Benjamin Harrison.
At the close OF the war he returned
to Indianapolis and engaged in the
cooperage business. Later he became
locomotive engineer of the Pennsyl.
vania system.
For twenty years he was custodiln
Of the old Fletcher Bank Building,
Pennsylvania and Washington SITS.
Mr.. Furgason was member of the
Capitol City Lodge OF Masona, Scot.
fish Fate and Mystic Shrine. Masons
win be in charge of the funeral
services.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-22
Don't Live With Your Relatives Is Advice of
Psychologist to All Young Married Couples

building or the same block. Sepa-
rate cities would be better still. Diff
ferent sections of town should be
second choice. and anywhere from
ten to twenty blocks would be fair
third possibility"
Home he defines as an abiding
place Of domestic affections.
After treating close to 10000
PATIENTS" he told me, most OF
whom were married, and visiting
thousands of homes, / am Forced to
the conclusion that two-thirds of all
human ailments have their origin
in matrimonial mismating, malad-
justments and MISUNDERSTANDING
and ignorance of the fundamental
and natural laws Of existence that
could be taught in Ischods.~
Here is some ADVICE ne offers
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-22

other. Health promotes self-control
and self-control promotes health.
Fight jealousy. Jealousy is a
parasite that saps love. 1t corrodes
thought, blunts perception and mag
miles trifies.
Stop worrying. Worry is a men,
Der of the same emotional family Is
jealousy. To worry about the past
is futile, to worry about tba present
is useless and to worry about the
future Is senseless.
To the unmarried. who are ma
ture, he offers this advice:
GET MARRIED. Love is the
greatest gift nature has bestowed
on the human race. Life Is not
complete without 1t, nor is any man
or woman at best when living FOR
himself or herself alone.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-22
butterflies PRESENT
PICTURE OF PROGRESS
Illuminated Irwin Field Scene OF
PantOmime.

Butler students used the arc lights
that usually illuminate night football
practice on Irwin Field to present a
pantomime pageant for the old grand
stand friends of the institution as part
of the homecoming program Saturday
evening.
A long line filed into the field headed
by Miss June Dexheimer who took the
part of Miss Butler" Following
came the band and then students rep
resenting each activity in the school.
1.-THE Tea Hounds VS.. THE Hitter
ate Eleven" put on a holly contested
football game. The final score has
not been compiled.
The four periods of Buffers de-
velopment were represented by eight
students who were dressed in garbs
IMPLYING each period. The glee clubs
sang appropriate songs.
Following the pageant the students
assembled about a bonfire and gave
Butler yells.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-22
SUCCESSOR NEW
RHINE REPUBLIC
RESTSON ALLIES
Survival Depends on How
France and Belgium Treat
Government.
BY ]. w. T. MASON
WIZ g. 49, JT.t%al Dra

w T1LLeD IOT Iu0 OllAISu { oSn
The Rhenish republic proclaimed
today in many places from Aix-La-
Chappelle to Mayence. is an artificial
movement, resting on French and Bel
gian beyonets. 1t has a permanent
chance Of success, however, If Francs
and Belgium will treat the separatists
with favor and show 1t is to the eco
nomic and financial vantage OF the
districts to maintain their independ-
ence.
At Aix-La-C hape;ies last February,
when I was there. the Belgians had
just taken possession Of the town and
were preparing to encourage the popu-
iation TO separate from Germany. As
Germans the people were to be treated
roughly. AS Rheinish separatists they
were to receive indulgences.
German by Race Only
There is no inherent political or ma
tionalistic reason why the Rhineland
areas should not become independent
or why Bavaria should not break away
from the Reich likewise. The Ger
man states have formed single state
only since the Franco-Prussian war
in 1870. All the centuries before that
time they were antagonistic to one
another and had their own national
governments. They were Germans by
race only. just as in most Of Latin
America today the inhabitants are
Spanish by race.
The German separatists therefore
have the tradition OF thousand years
on their side and only the Bismarck
imperial experiment begun a little
more than fifty years ago against
them =
Berlin Powers Weak
There is no power in Berlin to pre-
vent the disunion of Germany. The
Stresemann government has scarcely
more than $780, police and troops
ready for resistance. Stresemann
cannot use force.
+ The German people are now work
ing for their rockets. The success
or failure of the eiviI war which has
begun along the Rhine will be mat
ter OF balancing gains and losses in
terms of gold marks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-22
IND|AN|AN PREDICTS
BIGGEST YEAR IN
BUILDING TRADE
Reports From Thousand Hoo
Sier Towns Reviewed at
Limestone Meeting,
BIZ United Press

0V CUftCN ET6So
CHICAGO, Oct. 22.-The building
business is facing enc Of It's biggest
years, Thomas J. Vernia, Bedford,
Ind, president of the Indiana Lime
stone Association, stated today, in re
viewing reports Of 1924 prospects from
a thousand Indiana cities and towns.
"Work started last spring was be
yond the capacity Of the industry, but
we are now getting settled down to
the point where we can meet de-
mands," he declared.
The greatest building year in his
tory throughout the Nation was pre-
6icted by VernIa. For hree and one
half years business men have been
postponing building programs. waitine'
for lower construction costs. Next
spring the avalanche of new building
will begin, he predicted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-22

DR. Orien w. F'ifer. pastor Of the
Central Ave. Methodist church. win
oficiate Tuesday afternoon at flu
neral services for Asa NJ. Fitch,
70, pioneer chewing gum manufac-
turer. Mr.. Fitch died at his home,
s43 N. New Jersey St., Saturday.
Services viii be at the home and
burial in Crown Hill cemetery.
Mr.. Fitch was born at Charleston.
Ind. He operated a general store
at Lexington. Ind. About 1870 he
began experimenting with chewing
gum. He operated a factory at
715 FIT. Wayne Ave. for many years.
He retired in 1918.
Mr.. Fitch was inventor OF de-
vice for carrying a plow on wheels
and regulating the depth Of fur
row.
Surviving are the widow and
three sons. DR.. #. NJ Fitch. Charles
G. and Robert v. Fitch, all OF In
dianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-22
-DOLLINGS SUBSIDIARY
TO RESUME OPERATIONS

Warsaw Company Under Direction of
j. G. Graves as Committee Head.
BIZ United Press
WARSAW, Ind, Oct. 23.-J. C:
Graves Of this city will head com
mittee organized to place in operation
the Hugro Manufacturing Company of
Warsaw, one of the Dollings SUBJ
salaries now in the hands of re-
ceiver, 1t was announced today.
Appraisal of the plant preparatory
to resumption Of operation is now
under way.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-22

newlyweds:
Develop freedom In marriage.
Nothing great has ever been ac-
complshed by those in slavery. In
Guiding matrimonial slavery.
Apply endearing terms to each
other. Less affection on the cat or
dog and more on the spouse
Don't try to settle disagreements
by haggling-it can't be done. :
Cultivate particularly if
you are the wife, for man Is the
most garrulous and impatient ann
NAL in existence.
Approve meritorious efforts. Dr.
rect disapproval does nothing but
stir resentment and antagonism.
Dress to please each other In
stead of tho next-door neighbor.
Health and self-control aid each
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-22
US |NTERVENESIN
BRANCH BANK CASE
Case viii Be Opened for Re-
argument Nov, IL,

By United Press
WASHINGTON, Oct. 22.-The Su.
preme Court today granted petition of
the United States to take part in the
reargument of the appeal of the First
National Bank In st. Louis from the
decision of the Supreme Court of Mis-
souri, restraining it from the establish
ment and conduct of branch banks.
The intervention Of the Government
throws open the case to general de
cision on authority Of national banks
to indulge in branch banking, both in
States forbidding it and in States per.
hitting it.
The case will be re-argued Nov. IL.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-22
YearOd RUSSELL Son of Evelyn Nesb Thaw Hopes Make
Up Long Suffering Parents by Success Doctor of Me

ess in a cabaret, Evelyn Mes
bit goes over her sons les
sons.
"He's head of his Glass;
she says proudly, "and the
teachers tell me he is one of
the brightest pupils they
ever had"
When she is sure that his
work is complete, she puts
him to bed, intrusts his care
to a maid, and goes to her
work.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-22

er's in upstate New York.
"But now at last I'm in
position to take good care Of
him. And I hope we IL never,
never again be parted. -
And they won IF Rus
sell has his way. His moth
er'sN unhappiness S seems to
have made his love for her
the greater, and her attach
ment to him the closer.
Each night before she
leaves for her work as host
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-22

tional murder trial of more
than decade ago, but as the
father and mother Of Russell
Thaw, renowned surgeon.
Young Thaw is living here
in a small apartment with
his mother.
cts the first time in
many years." She says, smil-
ing happily, "that I've been
able to have him all to my
self. For most of his time
had been spent at my moth
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-22
Jews STILL TAKE
THEIR BITTERNESS
TO MAILING WALL
Tear-Stainedi Sob-Wracked
Faces in Jerusalem,
the FaIIenP
By W. H. PORrERFIELD,
Times Stcr Correspondent

PALESTINE, Cby mail)-Nc. far
salem is the Jews wailing place. On
one side is a low wall and on the
other there is the great wall Of the
temple. composed Of enormous blocks
OF limestone
Here against this wall we found,
although 1t was not Friday, scores,
possibly hundreds. Ct Jews Of all ages
and conditions crying with all the
Bitterness of this most emotional of
people, thd1- teaEstained, sob-wracked
faces pressed against the great stones
wailing for Jerusalem the fallen!
Here werE old men in greasy, black
turbans and long flowing robes. and
young women in well worn silks Of
subdued hues, some with coin neck.
iace6, some without Here they have
been wailing since the time Of Jerome.
In the first or second century Of our
era.
The ntany which. is sometimes
chanted here is so exquisite that I
wish could reproduce it entire. A
part Of 1t runs as follows:
Because OF the place which is de-
serted. we sit alone and weep. Be-
cause of the temple which is destroyed,
because Of the walls which are broken
down. because Of our greatness
which is departed, because of our
priests who have erred and gone
astray. because OF our kings who have
condemned God. we sit alone and
weep"
Bethany, of all the villages Of this
region, seemed to US the most poverty
stricken, and 1t was hard indeed to
visualize In the broken pile Of rub
Dish the traditional home Of Mary,
Martha and Lazarus, where Jesus
was so often a welcome guest. Beth
any is but three miles from the Jaffa
gate.
Between Bethany and the city walls
is the deep gorge Of the Valley OF
Kedron, in which are located the his
toric tombs of the prophets" a
series of ancient tombs hewn out Of
the solid rock, very picturesque in
appearance. Near by is Gethsemane.
Bethlehem, six or eight miles south
OF Jerusalem over splendid highway.
was our last excursion. About US
were the hills on which the shepherds
watched their focks that Holy Night
so long ago.
And despite the barrenness Of the
hills, on which apparently a goat
would have to carry his dinner pail,
we saw flocks Of sheep feeding and
long cloa.ked shepherds watching or
driving them along. Upon the high
way camel caravans passed with
heavy packs on their backs. as did
donkeys innumerable carrying long
robed riders whose feet all but
dragged upon the ground.
Six short miles is Bethlehem from
Calvary! Yet all the tides of time
have flowed between.
How foolish words seem here as we
drive from grave TO manger cradle.
We clatter up the narrow, stone
paved street to the Church of the
Nativity and again we find ourselves
looking upon sacred spots" where He
lay with his mother.
Galilee is silent. Jerusalem is noisy
and sad. But Bethlehem is happy and
the provoker Of happy thoughts, for
IT was here that He was born.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-22
BETHEL CLUB ELECTS

Committee Chairmen Named for
Three Departments.
Committee chairmen were elected
Sunday at a meeting of the Bethel
Club at the Communal building in
HirschMorris st. They are: Henrietta
Rothbrd, entertainment; Celia Hirsch,
program, and Jack Morgan. advisory.
Harry Escol will assist s. /. Rabb.
president, as a representative to the
Council of Clubs. Jack Cohen is
alternate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-22

N the afternoons, while
l most children are play
ing, Russell waits on the
physicians of hospital.
They let him watch some of
their operations. It's his
greatest joy.
"He keeps on dreaming, T"
says his mother, "of the time
when he will be able to 60 to
medical school and become a
great surgeon. Perhaps by
his alienation Of pain, he
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-22
By BOB DORMAN
NEA Service Writer

"A TLANTIC CITY, N. j.,
u Oct. 20.-There S a IL
year-old boy who doesn't
like to play. Games don't
interest him. Youth holds
little charm for him. He is
impatient to grow up.
He wants the world to
think of Evelyn Nesbit and
Harry K. Thaw, not as the
principals of the most sensa-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-22
IMP PARCHMENT Of
GOVERNOR WALTON
THOUGHT CERTAIN
Charges VIII Be Taken Up by
Oklahoma Legislature
This Afternoon.

By United Press
OKLAHOMA CITY, Oct. 22.-Im.
parchment charges will be ready
against Governor Walton In the Ok
lahoma Legislature at p. m today
The indictment against Governor
Walton was completed at midnight
session Of a committee which investi
gated the Governors administration
Vote on the Indictment will come
tonight or early Tuesday, and the
House is practically certain. to rec.
mmend his removal.
The recommendation will then go
the Senate, which will either con
yict or exonerate the Governor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-22
Two Arrested In stolen Car.

Columbus Ohio police advised
headquarters here today that William
Bryant, 1925 s. OsIve St., and Jack
Barnes, who said he had no home,
were arrested in Columbus in posses
sion Of an automobile bearing the
title of Arnold McAtee. lis N. Gale
ST., reported stolen Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-22
ZONE HEARING SCHEDULED
Newly Annexed Land May Be De.
clared Residential.

The city council tonight in an
adjourned meeting will hold a public
hearing on the coming Of territory be-
tweent Forty Ninth, Fifty First SITS.
Arsenal Ave. and the Monon railroad
as residential. This land was annexed
by the council several weeks ago.
Ordinances for transfer Of funds
were scheduled for consideration. al
though councilmen said only emer-
gencies would be acted on because Of
the Lloyd George meeting In cadls
Tabernacle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-22

will make up for the suffer
ing of humanity
mo small brunt of which
I have borne.
So she keeps on hoping; he
keeps on dreaming.
Perhaps some day, the
happiness Of the child will
be visited upon his parents.
but [ never let my work
interfere with his bringing
up" she says. "He comes
first, above everything else.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-22
Only a Masquerader

James Carpenter. Is, colored, 213;
Sheldon st., told police he was dressed
as woman for a Halloween party
Officers Hopson and Jones said they
were told by several persons that g
person dressed as Carpenter robbed
them. Carpenter is held on a vag
rancy charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-22
RATE PETITION AMENDED
Charlottesville Officials AIIege Poor
Phone Service.

An amended petition seeking re
duced telephone rates for Crawfords
vile was filed with the public service
commission today through Mayor Earl
Berry and City Attorney f. G. Dav'
idson.
According to the petition the Indi'
ana Bell Telephone Company does not
provide reasonable and sufficient
service"
Present private party rates in
Charlottesville are $3.50 a month.
Rates were fixed Aug. 1 by the pub
lie service commission.