davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-27
per. will be represented Friday and
Saturday at the Indiana High School
Press Association conference by the
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles were reported stolen
from:
Mrs. Charles A. Bookwalter, 1920 N.
Illinois ST., wife Of former Mayor
Bookwalter, Overland, from near Colo
NAL Theater.
Edward w. Clark, 46 w. Thirtieth
St. Oldsmobile, from near Ohio st.
and Capitol Ave.
Cooper Rubber Company, Capitol
Ave. and Vermont ST., Chevrolet, from
Market and Illinois SS.
Russell G.. Coleman. ~Crothersville,
Ind, Dodge, from residence.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-27
HERE'S A SPOOK MYSTERY
"GhOst" May Be just Imagination,
but Canned Goods Vanish.


II might believe it was a case of
haunted house or some other super
natural theory under other coroum-
stances" said Fred McCallister, 1892
Byram Ave. in referring to the opin-
ion Of the police that he imagined
he saw man with a white covering
over his face in the house at 1884
Byram Ave, formerly occupied by
his father, recently deceased
Not if there had not been such
a steady decrease of the stock of
canned fruit in the house recently"
McCallister added.
when my wife and I both saw a
light in the house and a man there
I armed myself with a shotgun and
started over The light went off'A
Sergeant Allison ans. members Cd
the police emergency squad searched
the house but say they could find mol
trace Of man or where he had en-
tered
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-27
CIVILIAN A|RMEN
RACE TOST. LOUIS


sBV United Press
ST. LOUIS, No, Sept. 27.-W. A.
Baird flew from Okmulgee, Okla, to
: St Louis between 1858 p. m. and 4:45,
flying time three hours fifty-two min
Z utes, Wednesday in the "on-to-St.
Louis" race for civilian pilots. the pre-
.liminary event of the international air
races which start Monday. He drove
a 150-horsepower plane.
Walter E. Lees left Dayton, Ohio,
at 11:25 a. m. and arrived on st. Louis
field at 5:45 p. m, making one stop
at Indianapolis. His flying time was
about five and one-haf hours.
Twenty-four other planes from all
parts of the nation are entered, the
winner being determined by a point
system.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-27
H. f. SCHAEFER|S
VICTIM OF FEVER
Treasurer of Milk Company
Dies at Hospital,

H. E. Schaefer, 20. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward T. Schaefer, 1855 e.
Thirty-Eighth ST., and treasurer of
the Schaefer Bros, Inc, milk dis
tributors, died at the Robert e. Long
Hospital Wednesday night after an
Illness of two weeks with typhoid
fever.
Mr.. Schaefer was born and attend
ed public schools here. He was a
Mason.
Surviving: The parents; two sis
tiers, Elsie Schaefer at home and Mrs.
John Tuschinsky. 1849 E. Thirty
Eighth ST.. and a brother. A. d.
Schaefer, at home.
Funeral services will be Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-27
MAUS0LEUM CONSIDERED
Memorial Park Association Votes on
Improvement Program.

Extensive improvements on the
Memorial Park Cemetery on the Ma
tional Road, Immediately east of In
dianapoIis, to make the cemetery one
of the most beautiful in the Middle
West were ordered Wednesday night
at the annual meeting OF the GENE
terry association.
The erection of mausoleum cost
ing s1,000.O0O is under consideration.
Henry c. Vehling was elected presi-
dent; ]. P. Smith, vice president; H.
H. Woodsmall, treasurer, and Robert
Z. Bastian, secretary. Directors,
Henry E. Schortemeier, A E. Brad
shaw, Frank Fowler, James Fry, Will
liam Gale and Edward Hecker.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-27
ARMY Filler IN SMASH
VIII Compete in Mitchell Trophy Race
Despite Damage to Plane.

BIZ United Press
ST. LOUIS FLYING FIELD,
BRIDGETON, Mo. Sept. 27.-Despite
a crash that turned over his airplane
and smashed the landing gear. Lieu
tenant Matthews, Army flier, will
compete in the Mitchell trophy race
next Wednesday.
The smash came when Matthews
in his fast NJ. B.-3 pursuit plane mis-
calculated in rounding the pylon that
marks the corner of the course. He
was uninjured.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-27
JAMES ALLISON is ILL

James A. Allison, president of the
Indianapolis Motor Speedway. is Sc
riously i'll at FIT. Lauderdale, Fla, it
became known today Allison was
taken to Florida in special car last
week. He was accompanied by his
physician, DIR. j. NJ Cunningham
According to DIR. Cunningham, who
has returned, Allison's recovery is
probable. A case Of grip two months
ago-, affected his heart, Cunningham
sai5
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-27
Evidence
By United Ne4os

By United Netos
WASHINGTON. Sept. 81
Mrs. Veronica NJ. Tannern wrote
.ove letters to herself.
She told the court Wednesday
she did it because her husband
said she was unattractive and
that she would become dependent
upon charity If he left her.
She left the letters for her
husband to find. They were en-
iearing. He became enraged.
That's why they are in court.
He is suing her for divorce on
evidence of misconduct found in
II letters.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-27
Proper Credentials Required.

ut is a serious offense when Off
GERS search a mans house without
proper legal credentials" said Judge
James A. Collins. Criminal Court, in
deferring judgment against Walter
Faust and Clark Jennings, both &C
cused of liquor lavr violations.
Route o, Box 356, was the only de.
scription given Faust's home, and in
Jennings case the warrant named the
wrong section of la,ad.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-27
DANCING CLASSES TO OPEN
Classic and Ballet Instructions Given
at Athletic Club.

George w. Lipps, new instructor in
classic and ballet dancing for women
for women and children, will open
his classes Oct. L in the ballroom of
the Hoosier Athletic Club.
Lipps has studied under the follow
ing ballet masters: Micheal Fokine.
Alexis Kosloff, Alexander Oumansky,
Louis Chalif, and Pavley oUkrainsky,
Chic, or,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-27
By United Press

bU CnfISn Press
WASHINGTON. Sept. 27.-Calling
for an extra session Of Congress i'm
mediately, a delegation Of Northwest
bankers and business men today laid
before President Coolidge two mea-
sures for assisting wheat farmers and
agriculture generally. These measures
were:
1. Immediate revival of an extra.
session of Congress of the United
States Grain Corporation as a mar
keting agency for grain SURPRISES.
2. Creating a board or commission
to advise farmers as to acreage that
can proftably be planted, so as to
keep down the production to a level
that will not glut the market with
an unstable surplus.
Banker Heads Committee
The committee was headed by A.
D. Stephens, banker Of Crookston.
Mimi. and Representative Young of
North Dakota.
Shortly before the bankers com
mittee arrived, Senator Borah held a
brief conference with the President,
but stated he was not yet ready to
present his complete farm relief pro-
gram. He will return to the White
House tomorrow or next day.
President Has Data
Coolidge has the data showing how
wheat farmers are going bankrupt,
mortgaging their farms, borrowing
money and then being unable to re-
pay it or to pay the interest; how
70 hoiv 70 nd
mortgages foreclosed.
Mr.. Coolidge now has before him a
great mass of suggestions and plans.
Those which are receiving considera-
ton include:
1. By Secretary Of Agriculture Wal
lace-That a Federal grain export
corporation be formed to find mar
kets for surplus products, that a rs
per cent reduction in freight rates
on farm products be made imme-
diately.
2. By Representative Sydney Ander-
son of Minnesota-That the tariff on
wheat be sharply increased under the
flexible provisions of the tariff law.
3. BY Representative Sinclair. North
Dakota-That the Norris Sinclair mar
keting bill be recommended for pas
sage at an extra session Of Congress.
4. BY Northwestern Bankers-That
the United States Grain Corporation
be revived.
5. BY a Number of Members of Con-
gress-That the prices of wheat be
fixed to give farmers a chance to sell
at a figure that will pay the cost Of
production and leave a profit.
6. By Senators McNary and Stan
field, Oregon-That more adequate
credit facilities be assured wheat
farmers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-27
Three Trucks Bought

Purchase of three three and one
half ton Federal trucks from the
CartinhourB Bowman Company at s4,-
9S5 each has been authorized by the
board of works
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-27
ACTIVITY is EXPLAINED
Defeat of Administration Man in
Washington Cause of Action.
BY LAWRENCE MARTIN

BY LA " ftENOE MAfIIN
Copyright. 1923. by United Press)
WASHINGTON, Sept. 27.-"The
producers are more or less desperate
and no doubt balloted for what they
thought would benefit them
Charles E. Meyers, Republican can
didate for a congressional vacancy in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-27
Police Snsnect Lnveniles

Burglars entered the home of T. w.
Dellinger, 1906 Burdsall Ave, while
the family was away Wednesday and
after ransack1ng the house, breaking
cigars, eating a box Of candy, taking
bites out of apples, left, taking the
contents of a childs bank which was
found by police broken open in the
rear yard. Ponce think it is the work
~ iiivaniIaq
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-27
Gen. AuItman and Staff Guests

Gen. Dwight E. Aultman and staff
Of FIT. Benjamin Harrison will be the
guests of McIlvaine-Kothe Post,
American Legion, at dinnenr at the
Athenaeum Monday. Alfred Evans,
British naval veteran, will speak.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-27
Dog Saves
Baby's Life
BIZ Times Special

bU tWBS NUtCiuE
BRAZIL, Ind, Sept. 81
"Shep," pet dog of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Davis, can have anything
he wants. For Julia Jane, 2, fell
in a rain barrel when she at
tempted to lift the lid to permit
the dog to get a drink. But
Shep" pulled the child from the
water, probably saving her life.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-20
BY ALICE R0HE

NEW YORK. April 2o.--wbat con.
stitutes drama is a subject which is
responsible for experiments OF great
elasticity.
We are so accustomed to pathology,
disease OF ali sorts being dramatized.
that there are few thrills left IN
that field. The dramatizntlon OF this
life OF a great scientist with the
scenes laid In n laboratory. the as
sembIy room Of the Academy OF Medl,
cine at the sorbonne. is certainly a
courageous experiment whose success
depends upon unusual artistry OF
Characterization.
''Pasteur," by sacha Gultry. In
which Henry Miller is appearing a,
the Empire theater. is drama with
no women In the cast and no dra.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-20
To Demand Release
of War Opponents

CHICAGO. April Sunday. April
20, is to be observed by workers
turnout the United States ms general
amnesty day, according 10 the call OF
tho general defense committee of
Chicago. According TO letters sent to
groups In 500 cities. demonstrations
OF protests will be made against the
continued imprisonment Of SO mon
who opposed the war.
The defense committee says;
strangely. despite the great num-
Der of pleas to President Harding for
tho release Of all political prisoners,
So workingmen, incarcsratcd for war
opinions. remain In the federal peni-
tentiaries. Last July the president
publicly promised that he would re-
view the cases OF all politicals within
go days. and that he would release
all found 10 be serving solely for
opinions. That promise has not been
kept.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-20
YANK VESSELS
TERMED WET"
Missionaries Hunting Dry
Ships Are Fooled

TOKYO. April co. Missionaries 10
the Far East are transferring their
travelling patronage 20 American.
flag steamships, because they are
supposed 90 boz dry.
a recent missionary conference AZ
Kobe adopted resolutions laudinR the
bone dry ruling for American ships.
and urging every missionary IN the
Orient 10 ride always on Nolstesdian
craft and never travel on British.
Japanese or other ships where
llquor Il sold
There are 80 many missionaries IN
China and Japan. and 10 many Of
Thorn are constantly travelling back
and forth on furlough TO visit homo.
that their patronage viii go a long
way to offset the loss OF trade 10
the American boats. caused by the
unrsgcnerate who refuse 10 travel on
a dry ship.
A. a matter Of fact. however. the
American trans Pacific boats. while
legally dry, are actually as wet as
tho most thirsty could desire. gs
Establishments called bottle shops
have been set up near the docks In
most OF the Far Eastern ports. They
sprang up after the order applying
prohibition 10 American ships. and
they cater especially to passengers
on those ships. And they are llber
ally patroniEsd.
The passenger buys. before the
boat sails. sufficient stock OF drink.
ables 10 meet tho requirements Of
himself and friends during tho voy.
age. and has this private bar.room
placed In his cabin--and a wet time
IL had by all. There IL nothing the
thip's officers can DO about it-eyon
\ II they wanted 20.
And furthermore. n passenger
has underes,imated his requirements
why the Chinese boys" on all trans.
Pacific boats can be relied upon to
supply the deficiency.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-20
To Keep Hair in Wave
on Damp or Windy Days

This IL a secret that will be ap-
precinted by my lady who disiikes
the nervous task OF twisting her
locks around a heated iron. perhaps
smuggling the hair. burning off the
ends. and blistering fingers or scalp.
From any druggist procure a few
ounces OF pure ltquid silmsrine, pour
draw this down the full length OF
the hair just before doing IL up. The
hair wlti have a wonderfully soft,
pretty curiiness. much more natural
looking. giossier and livelier in APP
pearance than where a waving iron
has been used. and the effect Will
last much longer. silmerine "a
neither sticky nor greasy, and there
will be no trouble doing up the hair
in any style. 1t will hold its curl
even in damp, foggy or windy
r.--Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-20
"a DEEP
HUMAN APPEAL

That the play has deep human
appeal to those who respond with
enthusiastic appreciation TO the strug.
giles OF tho worlds great benefactors
Is undeniable. French recognition OF
their couhtryman's service to human.
lily at the time OF his centenary
gives the lay raison d'etre. however.
which does not exist 20 obviously In
America.
That audiences arc capable OF re.
spending with genuine emotion 10
arguments from an indignant scien.
list, that they can feel the necessary
heart interest at laboratory scene
where the first hydrophobia serum
injection on n small boy is made. is
certainly n good test OF the sub.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-20

stitutes for dramatic action. And the
audience did respond at the moving
moments In this play.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-20
Children's
Union Suits

Children's Waist Union Suits.
well tapped, With taped.on bone
buttons, the neck shell-finished.
Sizes 3 to IL years. S5t.
First Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-20
LITTLE BROTHER KNOWS

That's rather a singular operation
they performed on the Reed boy last
week. ! understand they operated on
his head to make better boy Of
him"
That isn't where you operate on
me. dad. to make better boy OF me.
rejoined the youthful male OF the
familys--Judge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-20
Girls Union Suits

Band top Union Suits. sleeve
less style and knee length.
Sizes TO 10 years. ESQ.
Sizes IL to Is years. zoe.
First Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-20
Bureau of
Mis- sing
Relatives

The star invites ~ readers 20 use this
department 80 az aid In finding uissinI
relative. or friends. The department Ia
10 help In rruniiinE those who have be,a
friends are missing are invited 20 report
the disappearance directly To Tho star.
Headers who may know the whrreahouts
~ persons mentioned In this eaiumn IS
missing are requested also TO --prrt 10
The star. Other ns~sy-pess are inviisd
10 reprednee saeh iiems ss will Interest
THOMAS J. BURNS.--Severai
months ago man known as
Thomas J. Burns disappeared from
his home In Texas and has not been
heard from since. lie IA described
as being mlddie.aEsd. fair com.
piexionsd and has n larEe scar on
his head Anyone knowing him IL
asked to communicate with his wife,
Mrs. Nellie Burns. at Amarillo.
Texas She In very III and wishes
10 locate him.
EARL EDW ARD WILKINS
For tho past nino years the mother
OF Earl Edward wilkins has been
attempting 10 locate him He waa
last seen NJ Cedar Falls. Wash. In
August. 1914. lie Is IS years old.
fair complcxioned and IL about !
feet 8 inches tall. His mother is
~ and has asked anyone knowing
OF his whereabouts TO call Elliot,
1868 at Seattle. wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-20
Not a Single Woman to
BE Found in This Plan
And Plot Is Entirely Lacking in Dramatic
Action

! matte action. All the climaxes and
thrills are either over controversial
scientific discussions concerning Pas.
tours discoveries or the application
OF his rabies serum 20 n small boy.
The final big moment. Ia pastcur's
recognition at the Sorbonne.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-20
DON'T READ THE Mrs. TINS

Mrs Askitt--Dld YOU say anything
20 your husband when he came in so
late last night
Mrs. Tcllitt--Why should ~ He
knew why hit him.--Ameriean Lc-
gion Weekly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-20
FAMILY r1REsIDE FUN

Tn Rome was frequently qucs.
toned about my politics."
How was that7'
We'll. over there your shirt de-
notes your party. and I was wear.
ing n polka dot" Judge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-20
MOTHER WILL ENJOY THIS

rs this Mr.. Smiths second wife7"
NO, am Mr.. Browns third wife.
You've got the wrong number
Judge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-20
RATHER
M0NOTONOUS

M0SOTONOUS :.
The desire TO show appreciation Of
paatour by portraying the human
Intimate side OF his life mo,ivatcs the
play. But u docs seem that even In
tho life OF so ureless ncieniiu,
there must have been some thrilling
personal incidents 90 tighten the re.
iterative mono;ony OF certain por.
tions Of the drama
The play. which II in the five opi.
sodes. Is OF tho same type as "Abra.
ham Lincoln" II iacks-a, least for
Americans--th background OF com.
pariaon with reality. After all there
arc few Americans who know. au.
thoritativcly. whether Henry Miller's
portrayal In good or bad.
Arthur Hornblow. Jr.. made the
adaptation from the French and add.
cd another notable proof OF his rare
ability as a translator.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-01-11

Veterans Bureau. The number OF beds
in these hospitals taken over by the
Veterans Bureau is In excess Of rs.
900.
There were many e~x-service mel
living in remote sections Of the oun
try who were not aware Of the bene'
fits they could receive and should be
receiving from the government under
the Veterans Bureau. In order thai
no worthy ex-service man entitled TO
benefits of any kind might be neglect
! ed, the Veterans Bureau conducted a
drive in which over tie, 900 ex-service
men were interviewed and 10000 e
claims were filed and handled as a
result.
AS a result of this tremendous pro-
gram Of Federal aid to ex-service men.
all of which has been put into effect
by the Republican Party and The
money for which has been appropr!'
ated by a Republican Congress, the
following standardization may be
given:
% Over 240, 900 exseryice men
have received hospital treatment; 30
900 ex-service men are now receiving
treatment in hospitals; over 1,00O.O OO
ex-service men have been called Tor
examination in order to ascertain II
they should receive hospital or med
ical treatment.
GU Over 10000 ex-service men
have entered vocational training and
10000 more have been declared eligi
BILE for vocational training.
90 Compensation for disabled eX
service men or their dependents Is
being paid out at a rate in excess OIL
1000. 900 in cash every lay. irH'ud
ing Sundays.
ca Over $4,000 medical examination
are being made free every month IN
order to ascertain the physical and
mental treatments needed by afflicted
ex-service men.
60 Over 1000 new claims are beinI
handled every day by the Veterans
Bureau and all work in that bureau II
practically current and being conduct
ed at a minimum loss of time and
minimum expense both to the govern
ment and to the ex-service man con
cerned.
! co An insurance business for owe
500, 900 ~ex-service men Is being con
Quoted by the government, withou
any cost of administration to ex-serv
ice men. at premium rates far below
those private companies charge 70
like policies.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-01-11
kinds as low as $3.50.

common kinds as low as $3.50.
Best fat heifers are bringing $500
to 800 or higher. bulk $500 to $500.
best fat cows $500 to $500 or better.
bulk $500 to $500. Gamers and cut
tiers are selling from $3.50 to $3.25.
some strongweight cutters $3.50. Bo-
logna bulls are selling from $3.50 to
s4.75, bulk 1915 to $3.50.
Veal calves closed steady to Csc
lower than a week ago, best lights
today largely $S.75 to $500, seconds
$500 to $500.
The supply Of stockers and feeders
was limited and sold within a price
range of $3.50 to $500 with the bulk
of quality and weight to sell from
$500 to $500.
Bulk of the good butcher and bacon
hogs closed around 1885 or CSC high
er than a week ago. packing sows
finished mostly at $3.50, pigs $40.
Sheep and lamb prices are little
changed, bulk OF the good to choice
fat lambs selling from $14.00 to $14.50,
heavies $11.50 to $3.50, culls largely
around $11.e0. Fat native ewes rang
ed mostly from $3.50 to $3.50 accord
ing to weight and finish with strictly
choice lightweight fed westerns up to
$500.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-01-11
PNEUMONIA

Pneumonia, often called lung few
er" Is one OF the communicable dis
eases. II is caused by germs which
transmit the disease from one person
to another, and is contagious or cat
ching" In South Dakota last year II
took more lives than any other disease
except heart disease, and many cases
Of the lotter resulted from attacks OF
pneumonia. There is a larger per-
centage Of deaths from pneumonia
than from any other communicable
disease. In 1921 four hundred and two
lives were sacrificed to this cause. 1t
is especially dangerou to infants and
aged persons.
Pneumonia is an Inflammation OF
the lungs. It occurs most frequently
during the colder months. The larg-
est number of cases are reported from
December to May, the cold stormy
months Of winter and early spring.
This is the time when me is likely to
be exposed to wet cold weather and
chilling. and when our homes r like
ly to be over-heated and poorly ven
tilated, both of which are important
factors in causing diseases of the
lungs.
The development of pneumonia de-
ponds upon two things:
l.. The entrance Of the germs into the
lungs.
These germs are found in the mouths
and Threats of persons sick with the
disease, in the dust of o occupied
by them, and in the mouths and
threats of persons who have been