davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-20
CLAIM COMPANY
WOULD BENEFIT

The bill. which was discussed Mon.
day. Is claimed 20 have been drafted
10 benefit tho Pacific Coast con,
pauy. IL was bitterly opposed m
committee meetings by Senator J.
II. Oman. of Pierce county. who
declared that there was something
funny" about the way the mem.
born were 80 anxious to push the
thing thru.
He refused % sign tho committee
bill and Instead introduced a hin
which had been recommended by an
tho port districts Of tho state.
That tho committed bin. which
takes away tho leasing power from
The port commission. win b. raised
IN The senate II predicted by even
the most liberal members.
Strong opposition u expected 10
oe brought against e IN the house
however. and the ultimate fate o,
mo measure depends on tho number
OF votes that tho private interest,
control in the lower body. 4, Is sald
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-20
Commissioners Fight
HarbOr Areas Measure

OLYMPIA. Feb. 2o.-seoHng tho
section OF senate bin No. is9. which
invests In tho state land commits
sioner the power to lease harhor
areas, George +. Cotterill. Seattle
port commissioner. last night Dc,
elared that tho bill should not b.
passed unless this section Is stricken
OF amended.
Co,turill declared that tho bill 4
a blow at tho port commissions all
over the state and IN reality rcverts
back to tho conditions which existed
at tho time tho present leases werc
made.
lie also declared that certain pro.
visions should be made concerning
tho maximum and tho minimum
that should be charged In these
leases.
Cotterill spoke before the com.
mlttee on state. granted. school and
tide lands, which now Is consider.
ing the blil drawn by the harsors
and harbor areas committee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-20
Here and There

Or 81 w Halor. former physician
Of Colonel Roosevelt. dies az oyster
hay. y. Y. or heart failure.
Oregon state representatives XIII
proposed boost Ia tuition fees at
University Of oregon and state Col.
lego.
Letters written by President Jack
son 20 the secretary OF the treasury
Ia 1858 viii be preserved In Wash.
lugton
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-20

NEW YORK. Feb. 2o.-Ths price
o. womanhoOd WAS today placed a.
$4,000 BY a Brooklyn Jury
That amount viii 10 % Emily
Heasemnn. ~ who. because n an
injury. r. doomed never 10 grow up.
Emily viii DO ~ years old FOR tho
rest Of her lihB. her attorneys claim.
sho WAS struck on the head by a
holt thrown from a truck u the
Brooklyn Rapid Transit company,
against whom the award wsa made
AZ first Il was thought she would
die. but after an operation In which
a piece 0f br skull was removed.
Shs recovered physically. She can
not study 20 develop hsr mind be-
yond its present state.
In her huit Emily asked for iiOo.-
900.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-20
Accuse Porter of
Flourishing Gun

Harry =, Walker. negro porter.
was held In city Jail Tuesday, nr
eusSd Of drawing a revolver on r.
O. Randolph. u the Securities Bar.
Der Shop. after an argument Mor.
day. Walker waa arrested By Ia.
trolman NJ W. Palmer AZ Third
ave. and Stewart ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-20
BY MARIAN HALE

Children" says Marie Tiffany,
Metropolitan Opera soprano, who
has just introduced song rccltals
especially for the little ones MS an
innovation In the world OF music,
ARE the severest critics a singer
ever faces.
Yet they're well worth pleasing"
she continues, "for the boy is father
TO the man. and the little girl is
mother to the grown woman.
"A concert for children must BIO
simply delightful story hour, with
the tale told In music. II should
stimulate and satisfy the little ones
Imagination.
Music should be part OF tho
education OF every child, and when
our great artists realize their duty
as educators ns well ms entertainers,
then we may hope for the develop
ment Of the sympathetic type OF
audiences which every artist dreams
about"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-20

tho teams expected 20 compete were
kept under armed guard 60 make
turo nothing untoWard occurred
a strange reversal of the roles OF
dog and man with the man stand.
ing guard over tho dog instead OF
the DOS standing watch over man
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-20
May Try Captain
in April Term

BAN DIEGO. FEB 20.-Tbs trial
of DR. Louis l.. Jacobs. accused o.
tho murder OF FIFTH Mann. dancer
n 20 be SET soon. Il was announced
today az the office Of tho district
attorney. The caso may not be- tried
until April
Dr. Jacobs submitted 20 finr,g
print tests yesterday and these we're
sent 10 Sacramento ana Leayen.
worth for The purpose of comparison
with records there.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-20

proYemen's toialinE into tho mil.
lions. no said.
stntion also denounced tho idea
OF the port commissions owning
aud operating all tho hafbor areas.
a.. be said. the resolution Indicated
tho intention Of tho commission W..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-20
Ball of Fire
Fires Six Homes

BELGRADE. Feb. 20.--A ball OF
fire falling from the sky at midday
wrecked six houses Mt Nish and bur
led itself in the earth.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-20
Percales l5c Yard

Percales for dresses and aprons
-S6 inches wide-light and me.
dunn colors, in neat floral pat.
terns-lengths, . to s yards.
Third Floor-Thc Bon Marche
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-20
FOOD FOR YOUNG CHILDREN

Simple oiean wholesome children in
proper quantities and combinations win
'her single factor In assuring sturdy
development.
DO you know WHAT to feed YOUR children? you
PROPER QUANTITIES OF the various you
know which foods contain the building
tissue, muscle blood. bone? Do the
TIoNS Of food be
getting just what they you
make breakfast supper your
children? Do cooking
preparing chldren's foods7
An these questions are answered in plain simple language
bulletin prepared by food
eminent laboratories which Washington
OF which win be you request
fully and mail the blank below Washington
J Washington Bureau, The Seattle STAR
} 1922 New York Ave, Washington, d. G.
I want a Of the bulletin, FOOD FOR YOUNG
DREN and inclose herewith four In
oueeI no.
CITY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-20
Challies l5c Yard

Cotton Challies. for covering
comforters; yard wide; lengths,
2 to 8 yards-oriental designs.
light and dark colors.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-20

Lady Ursula Gr0syenor 70 marry
Jack Anthony. htseplechase Jockey.
In London.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-20
Dotted Swiss Csc Yard

White Swiss-27 inches wide
lengths. / 10 5 yards-small
and medium size dots, for cur.
talns and little dresses.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-20
Cotton Goods
Economies
White Goods zoe I'd.

Fancy White Goods and Plain
Flaxon--3o and 90 inches wide
lengths from . to 5 yards-for
aprons, underwear and chill.
dren's clothes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-20
Bedspreads
$3.75

Satin.finlshed Spreads, beauti.
full quality, in Marscllles de-
signs. Size 7SxSS inches.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-03
BOARD CONSIDERS
STUDY CHANGES
High School Inspector Advises
Altered Curricule.

a resolution to change the courses
OF study in Indiana high schools was
introduced today at a meeting Of the
State board Of education by Z. r.
Ramsey, high and grade school in
spector
Ramsey proposed changes as fol
lows:
/. Reduction of the courses Of study
in the smaller schools of seventy five
or less enrolment to fundamentals.
,. Make the first year easier in the
schools.
8. A four-year required course in
social science in both the large and
small schools.
4 Four years Of English required
for graduation instead Of three.
According 20 Ramsey, under the
present system it costs nearly three
times as much TO educate a pupil in
a small high school having seventy
five or less enrolment than II does
in the larger ones. The reason IS
that there are too many subjects
taught that are not absolutely neces-
sary.
OLAAci ANeiII49ey . Pl'N'4' '1-7 ~Ji~- eAi'~
foreign languages will not be taught
in the smaller schools until the second
year. It is believed. Ramsey said,
that these should not be studied until
the pupil becomes accustomed to the
high school work. Pupils that go to
these schools come from districts
where habits OF study are not as well
developed as they are In pupils from
city schools who have spent approx
mately 20 per cent more time in
preparation.
The course n social science which
he proposed consists Of community
civics, vocational information. general
and United States history, economies
and science of Government.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-03
MAN BITES DOG; THEN
CANINE RETALlATES
Policeman Reports Master PlayfuIly
Chewed Pups Ear.

CINCINNATI, Jan. Am investi-
CATION conducted by Policeman Her
man Cook Wednesday resulted In the
saving Of a poodle dogs life. The dog
had been accused of biting John
Rapp's nose. Policeman Cook de
clares the dog did bite Mr.. Rapp. but
Ar Rapp bit the dog first.
According to members of the fam
fly" Cook said. Mr.. Rapp was play
ing with the dog, and, I suppose in
fun, bit the dog on the ear or play
fully chewed the ear, whereupon the
dog bit Mr.. Rapp on the nose"
Mr.. Rapp answers that he was sit
ting on the floor Of his room choppinB
candy for the dog. The animal ne
said, made a sudden attack on him
and would not desist until a relative
pulled the dog off After Mr. Cook
made his return to the health depart
ment. DR.. Muscroft advised him to
leave the dog unmolested, since the
policeman found that the biting was
not unpIovoked.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-03
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Kenneth Mundin. 2O35 Hovey St: Marie
Clark, 1915 College Ave.
Ell Shapiro. Louisville. XIV; Jennie Kline.
1926 s. Capitol Ave.
Joseph Duncan. S4S Indiana Ave; Lilllan
CrUdup. S4S Eaton Ave
F. W. sykes. Jr.. wlberforce, Ohio: lone
Ashby, 1888 ". Twenty-SiXth st.
J. z. Bergman. Robinson, nj; Carrie
Bergman. Robinson, Ill
James Mcintyre 30S y. New jersey St:
Myrtle Powers. 3O8 y. New Jersey St.
II. L. Barton, 914 E Twenty-F olIrth St;
Frances Young 1857 y. Meridian ST.
W A. Fields, 1923 BrigltwoOd Ave;
Frances B. Pittmau. 1852 ". Washington 81.
D. T. GiIkey, 324 Grand Ave; Mary L.
WiIkerson. 32S Grand Ave
J. r. De Mott. Hotel Linden. Caroline 7,
Metz, sos y. Beville ave
G. S. AIanson. 2O2S Catherine St;
Stella RugEles, 17I4 LudlOw Ave
C. H. Lyons Quantico. Va. Uleala Evans,
617 Dorman ST.
W f. HnIerman, 1915 f. Washington St;
Della Zimmerman. 1915 F. Washington ST.
George Steele. III y. Tenth St; Lura
Z Adams. 1884 Parker Ave.
7 Z. McKin5ter, Anderson, Ind: Isis Ire
land. 1889 Fletcher Ave
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-03
BIRTHS


Anthony and Gertrude Fischer, 1914
Edgar and Grace West. 1905 Balsam.
ClaUd and Aleths shaw 90 Fsyette-
George and Nadge Horton, St Fincents
Fred and Theola Monte. 42a Toledo.
Taylor and NIttIe HoUchens, 1894 y. MIS-
Eouri.
Ralph and Dorothy Barnes. 330 Linw ood
Jacob and Leah Ruffin. 1928 2. Southern
Walter and Mary Britt 3i5 z. Henry
ROY and Celia Barnett. ol20 Columbia
Robert and Charity Mitchell 2432 Ralston
BOYS
Ernest and Josie Sanders, 2l19 Fountain
Charles and Frances Mcconnell Methodist
Hospital
Hospital.
J6fn AM Esther Lawrence. 304 y. Senate
william and Mary Carey, AL Dougl ass
Raw and Elizabeth Reed St Vincent's
Russell and Gertrude Stevens. s. vincents
James and Mary Cook. 1896 Cornell.
Robert and Esther Little, St. Vincent 9
ETelyn and Harry Faulkner. St vinoeat's
Earl and Thelrna Baker. GAL y. La Sale
Arthur and lydia Irwin. 1916 E Market
Ralph and Nellie CroOke. 110l y. Keeling.
Clarence ard Nola Strow. 5l9 Shelby
oval and EsteIla Tullis. 1913 Howard
Phil and Lois StaIlard. 1910 y. Capitol
Purfle and Faye Foliis. 1897 Persbi1g-
Henry and Edna Taylor. 1924 Miller
FRANKLIN and Cora Smith, 1920 f. Pratt
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-03
DEATHS

Maggie L. Mcfarland. II, Thirty-seventh
and Sherman Dr. hypostatic pneumonia.
Richard Hardesty, 70 Methodist Hospi-
tai arterio sclero=is-
Han Pernet. 40. 10 y. keystone. mitral
sarah z. caldwell ~. Eastman Hospital.
Ec7Its appendicitis.
Lena Chearello. L. city hospital. ssphyxis-
tion.
J. Edward SchofeidI. 63. 900 Masss-
Chusetts. lobar pneumonia
HARRIET Leeper. 40. city hospital. second
degree burns. accidental
Cortland Van Camp. IS, Fan Creek.
Ollie g. Tyler. 40. 1914 Edremont pull
Michael r Quinn. So. 2O44 College,
chronic myocarditis.
Agnes Marie Blomyer. 1914 Lee.
Jacob Lent. 81. 74s Harmon. chronic
uephritis.
John Leroy Hatley. ?. 1885 Brookside,
diphtheTls.
Sarah Bel Hoop. n. Deaconess Hospital.
gsrcoms.
LTbert Dukes, z5. Flower Mission pul-
g~sDsry tuberculosis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-03
.QUEEN Of BANDIT
GANG TELLS Of
LIFE IN CRIME
Honey Declares Men Didn't
Know How to Pull Jobs
She Shows EN-.
is NATURAL LEADER
Cops Overheard Plans or She
Wouldn't Have Been
Caught.
is NATURAL LEADER

b. Dhtte1 Press
CHICAGO, Jan. 3.-"CaH me
honey''-that's what the boys named
me-" said pretty Elizabeth Sullivan
as she sat on the edge Of her cot in
the county Jail and told how a bandit
queen should direct a robber gang.
Honey" had been awakened from
a sound sleep her first night in Jail
for the interview.
First Of all, the men got to have
the CUTS" she said in q quiet voice as
she smoothed out the wrinkles in her
kimono
IF they haven't got it, the leader
must put it there.
"One night Tommy Quest got cold
feet just as we were going to pull a
Job. stuck my gun in his ear and
told him would blow his brains out
il he quit. He didn't L"
Honey" said at the start she
stayed at home while the men went
out for the stick-ups.
They didn't kno WHOM TO do the
work though, so would go out and
sit in the auto and tell them how TO
work." she said
Asked what she did with the loot
from nearly seventy-five robberes and
hold-ups in which police declared the
girls gang was implicated, she de-
clared:
That's the hell of it. they took most
Of the swag!
''I was careful and they would never
have caught me if a bunch Of those
damn police hadn't overheard me tell
ing how I pulled a job"
Elizabeth full Of life. and vitality,
had the attributes Of a natural leader.
Hell, amt tired she said as the
interview ended late in the night.
My gawd. I would have to be awfully
old before I got tired"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-03
HARDING VET0ES
PENSION BILL
Declares Financial Burdens to
Great to Be Increased.

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON. Jan. 3.-President
Harding today vetoed the Bursum bill
providing for an increase in pensions
TO Civil and SPANS hwar veterans and
their widows.
The financial burdens Of the coun-
try are too great 20 be further in
creased, the President held.
The President objected to the bill
"as an outright bestowaI upon the
Government pension roll, with q heed
lessness for the Governments ftnan-
cial problems which is a discourage
ment TO every effort to reduce expen-
ditures and thereby relieve the Fed
eraI burdns Of taxation
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-03
RACE RIOTS FEARED
IN OKLAHOMA TOWN

An1hushing G' Police by Negroes
Causes Feeling TO Run High.
BV United Pvess
SAPULPA. Okla. Jan. 3.-Fesrs Of
race disorders caused a tense situation
in Sapulpa today.
Special armed guards, many Of
them World War veterans, paced the
streets to prevent crowds forming
Feeling ran high following ambush
ing of five policemen by lewless ne
groes and burning Of four buildings
IN the black belt by whites as repri-
sails.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-03

FROSS. JOSEPHINE H.-Age 90 years be
loved mother of Mrs. Edwin D Logsdon
passed ON Tuesday, Jan. =. Three daugh-
ters Mrs Edwin D. Logadon, Mrs. Dora
Steely and Miss Irene Fross: one son, George
II. Fross survive. Funeral services VIII be
held al the home OF Mrs. Lossdon. north OF
Broad Ripple. Thursday, Jan. 4. p. M.
Burial Crown Hill. Funeral and burial prl-
vate.
JFFFRIFS. JAN1ES-Of Lock Haven. Pa.
died at the residence of his son, Joseph N.
Jehries 1924 Broadway. Jan. 2. 9.30 p. m,
age 90 years Funeral aud burial at Lock
Haven. Friday.
KRoPP. LEO H.-Aee IS years, husband
OF Jenny Kropp, passed away I4e Tues. ~.
is survived by five children. his mother.
two brothers and one sister. all OF thus cry
He was A member of Marion lodge No. 30,
F and A N, Funeral services Thursday, .
D. m at late residence, 1926 Hovey street.
Burial Crown Hill. Friends invited
MILLER. DONALD O-Beloved son of p. o.
and Sadie Aumaun Miller passed away
Monday. Jan /, 1923 at $3.50 p. m age
years at his his home. Chicago. III. RI
waite funeral services at II. c. Nehlins $ III
neral parlors, Wednesday at >. 30 p m Bu-
rial at Crown Hill
MILLER. EFFIE Wife Oh william Nil
Ter passed away at her residence. SlS
Wright st, Tuesday, Jan. :, at p. m. Fu-
neral notice later
OvERMYER. LUELLA--Age 80 years. be,
loved wife OF William II. Overmyer and
mother OF Mrs. Ethel Spencer, passed away
Monday. Jan. / Funeral at the residence
456 Bank ave THURSDAY Jan. at : p. m.
instead of Wednesday as announced IN yes.
terdays EcWs Friends invited. Burial al
Crown Hin.
ZSCHECH- OTTO H-Beloved husband of
Marguerite NJ Zschech died Jan l, 1928,
at $40 D. m. age - years Funeral Thurs
dav. Jan at = p. m at the late residence,
6fS Iowa St Friends invited. Burial IN
Crown Hill cemetery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-03
CARD OF THANKS

CARD OF THANKS hereby extend my
heartfelt gratitude and appreciation for
the many kindnesses shown during the long
illness and death of my husband, Ernest
Bnrnett. the LatherS' Union. the Pastors
Union, the Loyal order Of Moose No. II!
the minister and singers and friends anu
neirhbors j. &. Wilson, undertaken. ior nus
efficient services and all Tor the beautltuI
floral tributes. IDA BAhNE1l'
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-03
Young Ladies'
We wish you
A Happy New Year

You can make it happy one
by securing a position where you
can do a real service for the Tele-
phone Users in your community.
These positions call for eight
hours a day in a light, well venti-
lated Central Office.
You are paid while learning
with increased pay at frequent
intervals after you learn.
There are plenty Of opportun-
tiles for promotion to more re
sponsible and more highly paid
positions.
INDIANA BELL TELEPHONE
co.
New York and Meridian SITS.
Apply Miss Cooper,
Room 101
WOMAN as cook; room and board. 1901
Shelby ST
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-03
BATHEPS BIT BY SHARKS
LIKELY TO BE FINED
Law Seeks to Force Discretion az
Beech.

SYDNEY. Australia, Jan. 3.-If you
lay yourself open TO attack by man
eating shark while bathing at Coogee
beach. YOU VIII he fined for your in
discretion. This is the "safetv-first'
policy forced Upon the public here by
the authorities. who viii not permit
bathers to venture out too far.
Watchers are posted at regular dis
tances to look out for sharks. and
electric alarms are used TO warn the
bathers Of their presence.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-03
DEATH NOTICES

FRIGHT, JOHN Passed away Tuesday.
Jan. az his home 3447 Washington
blvd Funeral Thursday. Jan at ? p. m.
ct residence Friends invited. Burial
Crown Hill.
DONALDSON, CLARA-Wife Of Hoy Donald
SCI. died ar their home 1921 Bouleva d
Pad. Tuesday. Jan. ?. Notice Of funeral
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-03
DEATH NOTICES


FLOREA, JOSEPHINE MORRIS-Wife of J.
F. Florea, passed away Tuesday morning.
Funeral Thursday. D. m at residence, 2347
COLLEGE ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-03

NOTICE FOR SCHOOL FURNITURE
Cor CIermont School No. 4. Clermont, Ind.l
The trustee elect (Vestal Davisl Of
Wayne Township, Marion County and higs
advisory board will receive sealed bids 50
his residence on the Country Club road anS4s
W. Tenth st. on Jan. II, 1928, at $50
2. m, for the following school furniture.
For immediate delivery.
50 primary school desks.
IS intermediate school desks.
IS large size school DESKS.
20 per cent of the above desks to be ad-
Unstable.
Necessary window shades for school rooms
and library room.
3 teachers desks.
g desk chairs
They reserve the right to reject any and
all bids
JOSEPH NJ HTILMAN
Trustee of Wayne Township
Marion County. Indians.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-03
PERSONALS

PARAMOUNT Maternity Hospital for con-
hnemeut. May work for part Of expenses.
Babies for adoption Write for booklet.
Mrs T B. Ions. 4gl1 +. Twenty-Seyenth
St, Kansas City. Mo
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-03
LODGES AND CLUBS

veritas Lodge. No. COS, F. & A. NJ
Stated meeting Thursday evening,
Jan. 4, at 1870 O'Clock, for trans
action Of business. WM. JEGEN, w.
NJ; +. A. LESTWICH, Secretary.
THE annual meeting OF the indianapolis Hu-
name Society VIII be held IN the Chamber
OF Commerce. Jan. 9 at 3 p. m. Election Of
directors. All members urged 10 attend.