davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-23
E FINED AS RESULT
OF RAIDS ON GAMBLERS
Andrew Daily Assessed $50 and Costs
for Running House.

Andrew Daily, 1851 Massachusetts
Ave, was fined SIS and costs in city
court Monday on the charge of keep
ing a gambling house. John Order,
1891 n. Chester Ave, and Frank Rob
inson, 1921 Massachusetts Ave. were
fined SIS and costs on the charge Of
gaming. Lieutenant Cox testified that
he raided Dalby's home about a week
ago and that the men were shooting
craps.
Beverly Rozell. 74S y. Noble ST..
proprietor Of a poolroom, was fined
SO and costs on the charge Of keeping
a gambling house. Charges against
John Stephens were dismissed when
he testified for the State. Six men
arrested in the raid on RozelIs pool
room were each fined S. and costs on
charges Of gaming.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-23
OPS TAKE SIXTY IN CLEANUP TOUR AFTER CHIEFS EDICT
Rikhoff Warning to Police of 12-Hour Shifts
If Hold-Ups and Attacks Are Not
Checked Brings Activity.

Warning issued by Police Chief Herman F. Rikhoff that IN
less the crime wave is checked by Friday policemen will work on
twelve instead of eight-hour shifts, resulted today in more than
sixty men being detained as Migrants.
A number of others arrested in police tours through second
rooming houses and poolrooms were released on bonds.
Meanwhile burglars and robbers continued their work.
Two hold-ups were reported. One woman was the victim Of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-23

Otis Leigh, 1874 E. Washington ST,
reported a thief stole his overcoat
valued at SIS from the Merchants
Heat and Light Company's plant at
Alabam and Sixteenth SITS.
Owners Of the stolen automobiles
were: Harry Rubens, 628 S. Illinois
ST., and Carl Smock OF Southport, Ind.
Girl Attacked
W. D. Cooke, 621 e. Twenty-Fifth
St, parked his car al 241S E. Twenty
Fifth st. A thief took q motometer
valued at $40.
Miss Reita Smith, q. colored, 1926
Evergreen Ave, was seized and
dragged by a colored man ~ Lewis
and Sixteenth SITS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-23
INCREASE IN SANITARY
BOARD TAX LEVY ASKED
Miss Rainey Offers Bill TO Allow r
Cent Boost Here.

Increase Of 4 cen in the maximum
tax levy of the Indianapolis sanitary
board is provided in a bill introduced
Monday in the House of Representa-
tives by Elizabeth Rainey of Indi-
annapolis.
Miss Rainey explained that the full
amount of funds now derived from a
Accent levy are being used in main
tanning the garbage and ash disposal
and collection system. The new sewer
disposal nlant will be in operation next
year and the additional funds will be
necessary for it, she said.
An approximate levy of 61R cents
will be required to pay for all the
functions of the department this year,
II is said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-23
HORSE BROWNS IN CANAL

A blind horse attached to a wagon
driven by James Sommers, 2027 Boule-
ward Pl., ran away with thu wagon
today while Sommers was in a Mis-
souri, ST, blacksmith shop. The horse
missed the bridge at Pratt St, fell
into the canal and was drowned.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-23
NEEDED CLEANING

Work of cleaning the South St.
sewer will begin Wednesday. Martin
j. Hylan, street commissioner, said
today.
The sewer is seven feet in dame
ter and is filed with dirt and waste
to a depth of from four to five feet
from Illinois ST to Kentucky Ave.
1t has not been cleaned since it was
laid thirty years ago and the work
will AXE several weeks, Hylan said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-23
DEBT BILL INTRODUCED
Bitter Fight Expected I'm Senate
Over C~OnfiscatiOn Measure.

A garnishee bill, similar to measures
which have caused more bitter fights
in Indiana Legislatures than any
ever presented, has been introduced
in the Senate by Senator William
Swain Of Pendleton.
The bill provides that salaries and
incomes Of individuals may be at
tached for debt. Such a measure al
ways has been strongly opposed by
labor interests.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-23

an attack. Several burglaries oc-
Cured and in other places would-be
burglars were frightened away. Two
automobiles were stolen.
Clothing Gone.
Carl George, 1135 Roach St., was
held up and robbed of $40 by two men
at Clifton and Twenty-Seventh SITS.
Monday night.
Clothing valued at 1896 was stolen
from the home of Lavinia Cause, ISL
N. California St. A real window was
forced.
Harry Kendall, 4234 College Ave,
reported a thief took his overcoat,
valued at $50. from the Technical
High School.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-23
VETS ENTERTAIN BOSSES
Legion Post Members Invite EN-
pIOyers to Luncheon.

Boss Day" was observed by the
Hilton u. Brown post Of the American
Legion at its regular luncheon at the
Hotel SEVERN today. Members invited
their employers.
Col. John B. Reynolds, secretary of
the Indianapolis Chamber Of Com
merce. vas the principal speaker.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-23
CHIROPRACTORS' LICENSE
BILL TO BE PRESENTED
Measure Provides for Examination
Board of Five.

A bill providing for a board of five
chiropractors for the purpose of ex-
animation and licensing Of persons
desiring to practice chiropractics Will
be introduced in the State Legislature.
Rigid qualifications for practitioners
are incorporated in the proposed meas.
ure. which, it is understood, has con
siderable support among professional
men.
Persons Of good moral character, a
draft of the proposed measure states,
who are graduates Of recognized
schools and colleges Of chIropractics,
would be eligible to practice after
completion Of a three-year course and
passing of the examination.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-23
SIX CHILDREN SURVIVE
MRS. ROSETTA NIEMAN
Daughter of Pioneer Dead at 7I-Ar-
Gent Church Worker.

Funeral services of Mrs. Rosetta L.
Nieman, Il, wife of Benjamin NJ.
Nieman, 4403 Park Ave, will be held
at the home at 2 p. m. Wednesday.
Burial will be in Crown Hill.
Mrs. Nieman, who died Monday.
was born on a farm seven miles north
Of indianapolis. She was an ardent
religious worker. first as a member
of the Friends Church and later Of
the Baptist Church.
Mrs. Nieman is survived by her
husband. two sons. Benjamin F. Me
man of indianapolis and John D. Me
man of Fishers, Ind; four daughters.
Mrs. Anna Brooks and Mrs. Mabel
Hudson Of Indianapolis. Mrs. Grace
Lancaster Of Carmel and Mrs. Eva
Manship Of Noblesville. and seven
grandchildren.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-23
VAN LOON TO SPEAK HERE

DIR. Hendrix Willem Van Loon.
author Of The Story of Mankind"
and The Story of the Bible" will ad-
dress the Contemporary Club Wednes-
day at S:15 p. m. at the Propylaeum.
DR.. Van Loon is well known as an
author. lecturer and college professor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-23
~OVERCROWDING

Warning against overcrowding Of
gymnasiums where basketball games
are played has been issued by James
f. Reagin. chief of building inspection
for the State industrial board, In
spectors of the department have been
instructed to make examinations of
such gymnasiums.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-23
ONE MARINE DEAD; FIVE
ILL OF POISON HOOCH
Investigation to Be Made of Boot
logging Activities.

By United Pro8S
QUANTICO, Va, Jan. %. - A
thorough investigation into the ac-
|tivities of boOtleggers around the ma
rine training station here was ordered
today by Brig. Gen. Smedley Butler,
commandant, after poisonous liquor
caused the death of one marine and
brought serious Illness to five others.
Fast work with stomach pumps by
marine physicians was ali that saved
the lives of five marines.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-23
BOLSHEWST AND
INF|DEL SIT TIGHT
AS EUROPE BOILS
Lenin of Russia and PaSha
of Turkey viii Play
Parts,
BY WILLIAM PHILIP sIMMs.

IL ~
WASHINGTON. Jan. 23.-keep
your Y on these two men rs the
European hellpot boils.
Nikolai Lenin, Bolshevist director
of Russia.
Mustapha Kemal Pasha, infdel die
tator of Turkey.
Here is Lenin's idea:
Sooner or later revolution will
overtake all Europe.
Made desperate by the steady rise
in living costs, house rents, and taxes,
and with unemployment slowly
spreading everywhere, millions will
Join the proletariat and become revo-
lutionaries.
A social crisis will then shake Eur
ope to it's foundation.
Their will come Russia's hour. Re
verting to her original formula of a
communistic dictatorship. her Red
armies will take the field. make com
mon cause with the rest Of Europe
and Rusianize half the world.
Such is the plan which Ludovic Nau-
deau. one of the most brilliant Of
Old World observers, attributes to
Lenin.
Naudeau Not An AlaTmist
Naudeau Is not an alarmist. I
knew him in Russia in 1916. He was
then. to the contrary. a most matter
of.fact person. Absolutely fearless,
somewhat Of a socialist himself, he re
NAMED In Russia to see the series Of
ooups and revolutions there through
to the bitter end.
Thrown into prison during the first
days OF the terror. he wrote II OF the
best books available on modern Russia.
Liberated, he refused to flee the couu-
try and was perhaps the first Occi-
dental to interview Lenin, which he
did at the Kremlin. Afterwards he
came TO know Lenin we'll.
Infdel Kemal's pima is somewhat
similar. Biding his time. waiting until
the Christian nations OF Europe are
too busy quarreling or fighting among
themselves to forcstall him. he will
spring 1t.
KemaI Wants Uprising
Kemal makes no secret Of his de-
sire to bring about ar uprising against
Great Britain. not only In Mesopo-
&illds IdltStlib anu ItINld, bUL 81
rltaneOusly in A-fshaulstan. Egypt
ia India, as well. At the same timo
would aim a blow at France In
orocco. Algeria, Tunia and Syria.
n against Italy In Italian LIbya-
1rth Africa.
In short. while the Christian ma
ms Of Europe were playing at skies
nd sevens. he would launch a sort
If Holy War, for the restoration Of
he Empire OF Islam, ranging from
Vienna TO Rangoon.
Events are now playing into the
hands OF both the Russian and the
Turk. While Europe seethes. they
watch. ready to close In on We sides
whenever they think the time is ripe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-23
Association
Seeks Funds for Car

board agreed at a recent meeting
to try to obtain funds for a new
car. One-ffth Of the money for
the new car has been offered in
an anonymous gift. Other con
tributions will be welcome.
While the Community Chest
supplies all running expenses, it
makes no allowance for new
equipment. Request Of the nurs-
ing association for permission to
raise funds for a car has been
approved by the Chest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-23
For Colds. Grin or Influenza

and as a Preventive. take Laxative
BROMO QUININE Tablets. The box
bears the signature of e. W. Grove.
sure you get BROMOl 9oc.-Ad-
vertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-23

CICK folks calling for help,
babies that must be taken to
clinics. and older children
whose reluctant feet refuse to
carry them to hospitals have been
putting a heavy strain upon tho
Public Health Nursing Associa-
ton, according to Mrs. w. II.
Insley, president.
Because the n a owned by
the association has been over
worked and soon will have to be
discarded. members Of the finance
committee and the advisory
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-23

Doesn't hurt a bit! Drop a ittls
"Freezone" on an aching corn. IN.
stantly that corn stops hurting, then
shortly you lift 1t right off with fin
gers. Truly!
Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of
"Freezone" for a few cents. sufficient
to emove every hard corn, soft corn.
or corn between the toes, and the cal
luses. without soreness or irritation
Advertisement.
Evening star., 1923-08-03
BY SHERWOOD EDDY.
BY Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News.
Downright 1881

BY Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News.
Copyright, 1921
LONDON, England. July 11.-Let
me take a typical day from my last
week in the Ruhr. The following is
from my diary:
This morning / first visited the Krupp
works. normally employing $4,000 men.
interviewed certain directors. officers
and workingmen. This firm, with
others, is being strangled by the present
policy of the French occupation. The
workers are being reduced to submis-
sion by the cruel hunger blockade
The whole industrial machinery Of the
Ruhr is being brought to a standstill.
The menace of communism is raising
its bloody head again in the Ruhr.
1t was here that these radical and
independent workers seized the works
during the Sparticist uprising and COM
muniSt struggle three years ago in pro-
test against the kapp monarchist coup.
Even today on the manual workers
committee of nineteen there are ten
communist members, seven independent
socialists and only two representing the
more conservative democrats. Thus the
majority of this committee is openly
and avowedly communist.
On other works committees in this
district the proportion is not so great.
But the managers and men state that
the menace of communism daily grows
greater in the Ruhr.
Soldiers Aid Communists.
Leaders among the employers and Ia
borers informed me that on several oc-
casions the communists have been open
Iy assisted by French soldiers in their
fight against the loyal workers who
sought to protect the plant from seiz-
ure. Since all German policemen have
been dsarmed. the only force left to
guard the factories and mines against
the communists is the unarmed fire de-
partment or the loyal workers, who have
organized "A protective association.
The chief aim of the French seems to
be to foment strife, which will weaken
and finally lead to the collapse of Ger
many. II the real object Of France is
Evening star., 1923-08-03
French Rule in RuhE Is Seen
As Helpful to Communism
Sherwood Eddy Alleges Hardships Are
Imposed by the Occupational Forces.
Ho,U Banks Are Stripped of Currency.

reparations, communism is hardly the
way to attain it. Among all the wit
neSses i have examined throughout
Germany I have found no man-em-
ployer, labor, capitalist, government Of
ficial or editor, from the president down
to the most impoverished worker-who
believes that France has entered the
Ruhr merely to get reparations. Ac-
tions speak louder than words.
How Banks Are "RequisitiOned."
From the Krupp works / proceeded to
the Reichsbank, which had recently
been ''requisitioned" by the French Off
GERS for $4,000, 600 900 marks, or ap-
proximately s1,00o,00O. in gold. French
soldiers had rushed in. taken posses
sion of the vaults and stripped the bank
of all the money and valuable securi-
ties. These they loaded into sixteen
OF seventeen trucks and then drove
away.
AS the largest German paper bill is
now worth only about dollar. and, as
the employers depend upon the banks
to supply them with money for paying
500 900 laborers in this area, literally
tons of money are locked in the safes
for this purpose. The whole industrial
life of this region depends upon pay
ments from these banks.
| took pains to make sure that all
the money taken by the French was
private, for the payment Of laborers.
Evening star., 1923-08-03
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported to
the health department in the last twenty four
hours:
harleS Il; Burton. Il. Walter Reel Hospital
Alice Doyle. Is. S11 10th 81. ne
Mary :: MszinGo. Sd, Shley Hospital
Grace f. Shipley. IL. SOS Kennedy i
MaIy T.. Tucker. Il. 5SJS 5Oth st
George ID: Watson. 40. Providence Hospital
Alice I. Parker. IS. tuberculosis Hospital.
Martha II. Anderson. -, 3n35 Q st.
;, Timothy y. keppcl. 81. en- route Garfield
Hospital.
Nora o. Johnstone. So 3j27 l4th st.
Mary A. WallinE. ~. 1909 Wisconsin ave-
John Cunningham. II, Georgetown University
Hospital
Ada Murray. 81. 51s Clifton Terrace East.
Infant Of Frank and Annie Nicastri, 80 min
utes. 1882 G ST. ne
Lncy Gross. 20. Freedmen's Hospital
john Brown, 40. 1914 Ist St
Emma +. Dawson, -. 21l9 Newport nj
Daisy NJ. Iverson. 70. en- route Georgetown
University Hospital.
Jacob Lomax. 30. L. S s. IT. Hospital.
Robert KidWeiI. 4S. 1909 7th ST. Sc
Elizabeth Blair. 33. Freedmen's Hospital.
Laura Butler, 27. GaIinger Hospital
Louise Scott. 40. ST. Elizabeth Hospital
Mintoria Trice. %. 800 T st.
Dorothy West, 3, 40 ST
Evening star., 1923-08-03
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported I
the health department in the last twenty fou
hours:
Harry J. and Mable Burman, boy.
Harvey and Bessie W. Thompson, boy
W. III. and Laura Ratcliff. boy
Max and Ray Schwartz. girl.
Thomas w. and Ella NJ Treynor. boy.
George A. and Margaret T. Peter. boy.
Howard asd Martha Rogers. boy.
John " and Mary +. Dreas. boy.
Paul A. and Louise NJ Moran, girl.
Joseph s. and Harriet +. Everett, boy.
Edward and Goldie Lea alderman. girl.
Albert and Florence Fuchsman. boy.
Matthew and Mariette c. Kemp. boy.
Frank T. and Aubria f. Cope. boy.
Frank j. and Florence Kennedy, boy.
l'ennie and Annie l.. Bland. girl.
John J. and Georgia Fahey. hoy.
Hugh =. and Lois Torbert, boy.
Harry o. and Gertrude Hetherington, girl.
Ernest and Rebecra Faesch. girl.
Phlsnder c. and Josephine NJ. Knox, boy.
Samuel and Ethel Dale, girl.
William and Sybel Helmuth, boy.
Thomas l.. and Alice l.. Miller, hoy.
Linsey J. and Kathryn Green. girl.
Nicholas W. and Bernardine Guthrie, boy.
Victor Z. and MadaIine Bieber, boy.
Frank and Gladys Washington, hoy.
Edward and Mary Poindexter. girl.
Perry and Charlie w. Dardy, girl.
Albert a. and Annie A. Janifer. boy.
William A. and cara Bonds, boy.
James and Calie Bailey. boy.
Walter and Gladys Anderson. boy.
Oscar and Jennie Quiyers, girl.
james T. and Nancy Diggs. boy.
Arthur and Grace Ford girl
Thomas ard Wilma Jordan. girl.
Evening star., 1923-08-03
PROOF IS PROMISED
OF ATTACKS ON GIRLS
Wisconsin State Senator to Tell
Governor of Alleged Affairs
at Capitol.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MADISON. Wis, August 3.-The
reply of Senator Fl. ]. Severson to
Gov. Blaine's demand that he furnish
proof of assaults by state officials
on girls in locked capitol offices will
be made public probably today. the
senator has announced.
Senator Severson declared that he
is prepared to give full facts and in
formation concerning his charges to
any impartial investigating body.
Rumors circulated about the capi-
tol for months past have concerned
incidents in which state officials and
girls have been involved. There are
other rumorS of drinking parties in
volving state officials, that led to a
resolution in the Legislature asking
an investigation. The resolution was
killed by one vote.
Senator Severson. who has demand
ed an investigation from the start,
said at the time that the matter had
not been denied. Gov. Blaine has
consistently taken the position that
proof should be raid before him of
any improper activities of state off,
cials, and that he will act. His
office claims that he has tried to in
vestigate the charges, but without
results
Evening star., 1923-08-03
ASSEMBLY IN TRIBUTE.
Both Houses in Georgia Adjourn in
Respect for Harding.

ATLANTA. Ga, August 3-The
Georgia general assembly today
adopted a resolution expressing re-
gret over the death of President
Harding and extending sympathy to
Mrs Harding.
The nation has lost a large minded
and sympathetic executive" reads the
resolution. who, in the administra-
tion of arduous duties knew no class
or section, and whose only object
st emed to be the advancement Of the
happiness of all our people and the
glory of the republic"
After adopting the resoiuttprs 10th
houses adjourned for zen minutes as
an additional mark of respect, the
lower house pauSinS long enough 10
sing the hymn, Nearer. Ny God, to
Thee"
Evening star., 1923-08-03

Not a cent Of it was government money.
We are familiar with government levy
ing for reparations or payments by other
governments. We are not familiar with
government seizure of money from pri-
vate banks, city halls and even holding
up private citizens on the streets and
taking every piece of money they have
in their possession. This actually was
done in Gelsenkirchen during the eight
days OF a reign of terror there. I not
only talked with witnesses, but have in
my possession a list Of forty four in
dividuals who were robbed of sums to-
falling 8,7S3,292 marks
Evening star., 1923-08-03
SUES FOR MAINTENANCE.

Mrs. Esther Dorsey today filed suit
in the District Supreme Court for
maintenance against her husband.
Thomas ]. Dorsey, an employe of the
Gas Light Company. They
were married at Baltimore, Md, Janu-
AIRY %, 1896. and she charges he de-
serted her in October, 1921. She is
represented by Attorneys Newmyer
and King.
Evening star., 1923-08-03
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
Arthur Tucker and Rosa ". Wright
John Young and Maybelle Mathews
Curtis Il. Saunders and Sarah Brown
Alton b. Smith md Adele Baylor.
Wilbur Goien and Marie Terrill
Raymond Adams and Macy Cuffee
Wilson A. Barnes and LIvcnia Hillman.
James Haden of WinSton-Salem, y. c., and
Laura Henderson of Canonsburg, Pa.
John s. Smith and Lucille L. Moore.
Kasper p. Bedrosian and Lillian B. Haas,
both of Richmond. Va.
Joseph L. Perrin and Florence A. Brown.
both of Atlee, Va.
Wilmer r. Reall and Nettie NJ Morris
Evening star., 1923-08-03

Edward Bisbing. thirty. who is to-
taily blind and lives a Somerset. Pa.
mas received patents on a combina :
tion locknut and bolt His device is
as simple as the familiar cotter pin.
but is more effective and permits a
much finer adjustment of the nut than
Is possible with the old cotter key
Evening star., 1923-08-03
CANADA PAYS RESPECT.

TORONTO, August 3.-Flags flew at
half-mast today from the parliament
buildings and the principal business
houses while officials and citizens
mourned the death of President Harding.
Evening star., 1923-08-03
PULLMAN HEARING DELAYED

PORTLAND. Me. August 3.-The
hearing on Pullman car surcharges
before Johnston B. Campbell of the
Interstate Commerce Commission was
adjourned today out of respect to the
memory of President Harding. 1t will
not be resumed until early in Sep
tember.