davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-06
The European Crisis
Viez0ed From Capitals

known, Will call a meeting OF the
British Cabinet on Saturday, at which
time these two topics viii be dis
cussed.
!. The withdrawal of British troops
from the Rhineland. where they have
been serving rs part Of the allied army
Of occupation.
,. The resignation of Sir John
Bradbury from the allied PREPARATIONS
commission.
There is much sentiment among Of
dciaIs for the recall Of all the Brit
ish troops from Germany in view OF
the fact that France has decided to
so il alone and exact PREPARATIONS from
Germany o. invasion of the Ruhr val
lev
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-06

b. United Netcs
PARIS, Jan. 6.-Immediate march
of the French army into the Ruhr
valley IS urged by General Maginot,
aide TO Marshal Foch. il has become
known.
MaglHot, who has been serving with
the army Of occupation in the Rhine
land, win present his views to Pre-
mier Poincare's cabinet. At least one
minister stands back of the general IN
his proposal to hasten the invasion of
Germany.
The generals belief that reparauons
should be collected at once is appar-
entity shared by Marshal Foch because
it is decidedly unlikely that subordin-
ate would air views which run counter
10 those Of his chief
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-06

The Polish invasion Of 1920 waSp Ii
comedy, and as soon as the Poles
offered the slightest resistance the Boil
shevills ran back 10 their fastness
without waiting TO strike a parthian
blow at their pursuer3. The state Of
the Russian arsenals and factories
under BOlshevism is such that any at
tempt 10 re-eQuip these armies must
fail The Russian army, therefore,
affords no Justification for keeping up
ornaments in Europe on the preseant
inflated scale.
The fact is that Europe is
thoroughly frightened Ivy it's recent
experience. and like all frightened
things. does not readily listen to
reason and IS apt to resort to ex-
podients which agcravate the evils
which have terrified it. Nlitarisn
has reduced It to its present plight,
and TO save itself from o similar dis
aster In future il has become more
militaristic than over. Every little
state bristles with guns to scare off
invaders.
Meanwhile no country i'm Europe
pays its way except Britain. with her
reduced army and navy. But by
means Of loans and inflated curren-
cies they all. even tho smallest Of
them. contrive 10 maintain larger
armies than Frederick the Great or
the Grand Monarque ever commanded
in their most triumphant years. And
the cost Of ornaments today has
grown vastly out of proportion 10 the
numbers Of units that compose them.
/ France-in many ways the richest
country I'm Europe-disulays a gaping
and growing rent in her national
finance which has 10 he patched up
by paper. The deficit grows i'm spite
, Of the fact that a large part Of her
army is quartcred on Germany to tho
detriment OF reparations. and that
German contribution Conceals much
Of the cost Of a large army A good
deal Of borrowing is attributable to
the cost Of repairing her devastated
area. but the burden Of maintaining
So huge an army is responsible for a
/ considerable share Of the deficiency
The economic recovery Of Europe is
seriously retarded by the cost of the
new militarism. The old continent is
with both hands throwing To the dogs
of war the bread that should feed
its children. One day those dogs will
in their arrogant savagery turn upon
the children and rend them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-06
RESIDENTS OF RANSACKED
HOUSE REMAIN MYSTERY

A glass was smashed with a brick
at a residence at 2738 \. Talbot
Ave, Friday afternoon, according to
police today. Police found no one at
home.
An envelope bearing an address was
found by the police, but no one in the
neighborhoOd knew who lived at the
house. The residence had been ran
sacked by the thief, but the police
were unable TO learn what was stolen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-06

tH unlike the little Indians Of
Nursery rhyme fame, who some
tyay kept mysteriously disap-
pearing, the number of little
brown. red and white bottles of
booze at the board of health Office
keep growing larger and larger.
For there's no one to test the
booze since J. r. DunwoOdy.
chemist for the board of health.
has been sick. And there's no
way to stop the liquor from com
ing in from police headquarters.
The ice chest is fun. the tables
are loaded and the board Of
health is almost considering Civ
hing liquor away TO get rid of il.
esBut in the meantime cases in
,1.sourt that are waiting for the
- Guor to be tested will continue
: ie-ese,sjting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-06
RESTAURANT RAIDED

Lights were suddenly turned out.
The doors were locked.
Lieutenant JOhnosn and his squad
Of booze raiders said they had trouble
getting into the restaurant Of Walter
Maish, 935 n. Senate Ave. last night.
Colored mule" whisky, found in soft
drink bottles, resulted in Maish being
charged with operating a blind tiger.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-06
FRATERNITY ELECTS

At the first annual election and
banquet Of the Alpha chapter Of the
Omega Phi Kappa fraternity, held
at the Hotel SEVERN, Clarence Kings
ton was elected president. It was de
cided to open clubrooms and to give
an end of the season dance in May.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-06
BRITAIN MAY WITHDRAW
TROOPS FROM RHINE

~ WTTtW NtTH
LONDON. Jan. 6.-Gre3t Britain,
II is anticipated, will announce her
withdrawal from reparatioHs eutangle-
merts with France upon the return
OF Premier Bouar Law from Paris.
Tho pfime minister. il has become
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-06
C. O. p OBJECTIONS MAY GIVE DEMOCRATS REINS OF HOUSE
Dissension Over Committee Appointments and
Absences Threaten Slim Margin Of Re-
publican State Administration.

Republican leaders continued their efforts today
range satisfactory committee appointments indications that the
will control of the Indiana House of Representa-
tiveS increasing.
The Republicans appeared be victims Of fate well of
dsaecton in their ranks Two of the Republican members
because of illness and may be absent for time
This Republicans majority of only two. Repub-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-06
METALLURGY SUBJECT

The first meeting Of the class uAheat
treating and metaliurey under the aus
pieces OF the Indianapolis chapter If
the American Society for steel treat
ing, will be held in the old auditorium
Of Manual Training High School Mon
day at 1880 p. m.
Glasses will be held every Monday
night for fifteen weeks
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-06
Doe Rescued

John Does life was saved by
Patrolman f. Fleming, at 1890
a. m. today when the policeman
found Mr.. Doe lying with his face
in a puddle OF water at Arizona
and Meridian Stsc. He almost
was drowned" declared Fleming.
John Doe was taken to police
headquarters in a patrol wagon,
carried to the cell room on a
stretcher, and charged with
drunkenness. When John Doe
awoke today he gave his name
as Carl Supper, %, of 313 Orange
st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-06
SLEUTHS SEEK FORGER
OF DRUG PRESCRIPTION

Detectives today We're searching for
a man who bought morphine on a
forged prescription and paid for it
with a forged check. The man visited
the Wilson Brothers drug store, Sen
ate Ave. and Sixteenth St.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-06

The gentleman from Lake. j.
Glenn Harris, has served for
several sessions in the House and
is back in the present assembly.
He was a candidate for the speaker
ship. one Of the present difficult
ties confronting the majority mem
beers of the present House is the
opposition to Harris as chairman Of
the committee ON education. a po-
sition on which he is said to have
his eyes
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-06
REVIVAL PLANNED

Revival services in charge Of the
Rev ID. w, McBurney will begin at
the Friendswood NJ. L. Church Sunday
evening. An invitation to everybody
to attend the meetings has been given.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-06
SEVEN APRONS TAKEN

Police today We're looking for n
colored man who walked into the
Northwestern Dry Goods Store. 2743
Northwestern Ave, seized seven
aprons and ran. The aprons were val
ucd at SO
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-06

He wanted TO De chairman of the
com. .Ctee on employment of the
present Indiana Legislature and be
cause he did not receive the chair
manship he refused to serve on the
committee The man in question is
Representative Harry Rowbottom OF
Evansville. His action may be the
entering wedge of a serious spit in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-06
WHERE IS 1T 10 STOP? AND
WHERE Is IT TO STOP? And
WHAT Is IT ALL FOR?
WHERE Is THE ENEMY?
WHERE Is THE MENACE
WHICH DEMANDS SUCH Gil
GANTIC MILITARY DEVELOP
MENTS?

Not one Of the neighbOrs Of France
has today a force which reaches one
fourth the figures of her formidable
army. Germany no longer affords a
decent pretext-
The population of Germany is equal
to the aggregate populations Of Pc
land. Roumaria, JUgo-Slavia and
Czecho- SIavalzia. but her army barely
numbers one-seventh Of the aggregate
force Of these four countries. Rou-
mania alone. with a population of
100000 has an army twice the size
of that allowed ny the treaty Of Yer
sailles TO Germany with her popula-
ton of 60.00O.OO0 Her young men
are 10 longer permitted TO train in
tho use Of arms Her military equip
ment is destroyed and her arsenals
and workshops are closely inspected
by allied officers lest fresh equipment
should be clandestinely produced. An
army of 700 0OD is therefore not neces-
sary in order to keep Germany within
bounds.
The only other formidable army in
Europe IS the Russian army. 1t is
difficult to gather any reliable facts
about Russia. Mists that arise from
the unhealthy political and economic
swamp obscure and distort all vision.
Statistics concerning her army vary
according to the point Of view of the
person who cites them. The latest
figure given by the Russians them
selves is 500. 700. On paper that in
dicates as fOrmidab!s a force as that
possessed by the French. But the
events of the past few years. show
clearly that the Russian army is
powerful only for defense, and that 1t
is valueless for purposes of invasion.
1t has neither transport that gives,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-06
WoMAN's HOME RAIpED

Fannie Bodgan Of 10 5. Fleming St.
was charged today with operating a
blS-E2a ger when she appeared in city
49, Lieutenant MCGEE and a squad
sSt4zpey found a en-gallon whisky
sd 1evO and n half gallons Of mash
aks<h oil stove at her home
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-06
BOYS WAGON STOLEN

A boys wagon was parked on the
front porch of the home of H. J.
Buchanan, 3506 N. Illinois st. Today
he reported that the wagon was miss
inc
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-06
THIEF IN APARTMENT

A sneak thief entered the apartment
of Mrs. L. Vinson, No. 81 Lexington
Flats, on N. Capitol Ave. He took
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-06

Appointment of William 3. For
tune as chairman of the civic affairs
committee of the Chamber of Com
merce for 1928 Is announced by Fee
lix McWhirter, president. Fortune
is president Of the Indianapolis Tele-
phone Company.
Fortune organized the first Com
mercial Club in Indianapolis in 1892,
and was it's first secretary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-06
Woman Chairman

Representative Elizabeth Rainey
the only woman member of the House
will be chairman of the committee.
The other members win be Repre-
sentative John y. Hurry, Ralph +.
Updike. Clarence c. Wysong, Luke
w. Duffey, Asa J. Smith, Frank +
Cline and Homer I. Traub, Repub-
Leans, and Edgar a. Perkins, Louis c.
Schwartz. George c. Stelhorn and
Clifford Townsend. Democrats.
There has been little activity among
lican majority is large in the Upper
House. Committee appointments will
be announced by Lieutenant Governor
Branch Monday, when both Houses TO
convene.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-06

ing badly because h was not named
chairman Of the patronage committee.
Representative. uke w. Dutfey, who
was named chairman of the patronage
committee wanted the craftsmanship
of the roads committee instead. Rep
resentative J. Glenn Harris wanted to
be chairman of the committee on edu-
cation and probably will not be. None
of those involved hesitates to tell his
friends all about It,
Meanwhile the speaker turned his
attention to the committee on the af-
fairs Of the city Of indianapolis. There
usually is not much dispute about this
committee, as it is composed of the
Indianapolis delegation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-06
Tiny Force Of 10000

The Austrian army which had in
1913-1914 a peace establishment Of
100000 men and a reserve OF two or
three millions of trained men. has to-
day been reduced to a tiny force of
10000 men.
In spite of this fact, France has
still an army of 10000 men now
under arms, with a trained re-
serve of 100000 or 100000
more. She is strengthening and
developing her air force as if she
feared or contemplated immediate
invasion.
In 1914 France had an air force
Ct 400 aeroplanes. Today she has
.1152. But numbers signify little.
The size. power and purpose Of ma
chimes signify much.
Amongst the lisp air machines Of
today will be found bOmbers Of a de
structiveness such as was not dreamt
of in 1914. Should human folly drift
once more into war these prepare
lions are full Of evil omen as to the
character Of that conflict. A single
bomb dropped from one of the new
bombers contains more explosive ma
terial than 100 of those carried by
the old type. And the size Of the
machine and Of its bombs are grow
ing year by year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-06
WHAT EUROPE MUST
LEARN TO SAVE SELF
(Continued From Page u

more words and signatures TO restrain
the irresistible impetus of organized
force.
4 statistical survey Of European
armies today is calculated to cause
alarm. Europe has not learned the
lesson Of war. Il has rather drawn
"a wrong inference from that calamity.
There are more men under arms N
Europe today than there We're in 1918
1914. with none of the justification or
excuse which could be pleaded in those
days.
In pre-war days the statesmen Of
each country could make a parlia-
mentary case for their military
budgets by calling attention to the
menace of prodigious armies across
their frontiers.
Germany and Austria built up
great ornaments because their from
tiers We're open 10 attack by two
great military powers who had en-
gagged 10 pool their resources in the
event OF war. France and Russia
raised huge armies because Germany
possessed the most formidable armies
in the world and could rely. in case
Of war. upon the assistance Of the not
tnconsiderable forces Of the Austrian
Empire. And both Austria and France
had always the uncertain factor Of
Italy with her army Of three millions
70 reckon with.
But since the war these mutual ex-
Cuses no longer exist. The TWO great
military empires of Central Europe
have disappeared. Germany, which
before the VIZ had a peace establish
ment Of S00.0 men and reserves run
ming into millions, has today 4 total
army Of 100. 600 men-about one-third
the size Of the Polish army. The for
midable German equipment, which for
four years pounded the cities and vii
lagos of Northern France TO dust. is
either destroyed or scattered for dis
play amongst the towns and villages
Of the vicJors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-06
Polish Invasion Comedy

mobility nor artillery that makes an
o. - = ---I-..-..- ~ l. ------.l
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-10-04
SWEETS FOR THE CHILDREN
Moderate Allowances Of Sugar, Candy
and Ice Cream That Keeps
Them Healthy.

The following may be regarded as q
moderate allowance of sugar or candy
for a healthy child Of nine or ten
years: OF sugar on cereals, n even
teaspoonful at breakfast or supper and
not more than this amount on fresh or
stewed fruit; of candy, one piece with
the midday meal of ice cream or fruit
ices, one good tablespoonful once a
week, possibly twice a week 1 sum-
mer of ice cream sodas, not more than
one a week
Besides these things n child will get
in his other food, such as gingerbread
cookies and plain cake, and in his Gus
tard and buildings an additional
mount Of sugar, so that his total daily
allowance will probably be equal to
two tab~lespoonfuls of sugar. So long
as this Is not exceeded it Is not likely
than any bad effect will follow. But
when a child is allowed to help himself
The constant tendency Is that the
amount is gradually increased to two
Or three times the quantities specified,
md even then the child Is no better
satisfed-often less SO. He has ac-
quired the sweet habit and food does
lot taste sweet unless these larger
mounts are constantly added.-Dr. l.
emmett Holt in tho D~elineator.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-10-04
PLAN TO HARNESS vEsUMUS
Italy Would Direct Flow Of Lava and
Utilize Heat Of the Big
Volcano.

In the future great volcanoes a
throw out molten fire and lava and att
tract no more attention han the pass
ing Of a motor car. IL plans now being
considered by scientists of Italy ara
carried out.
After the gigantic accomplishments
Of the engineers in the World war u c
q scheme does not sound impossible
and plans are being seriously consid-
cred to tunnel mountains known to ba
dangerous In such a manner that q
sudden volcanic activity will only re-
suit in the gas and lava being carried
away from settled sections and val
liable property.
Especially are such plans being
worked out for Etna and Vesuvtus.
the W most destructive volcanoes.
And with the plan goes another pro-
viding for Harvesting the heat for In
dustrial purposes.
Premier Mussollni has been invesh-
eating the plan and now, it is said, no
obstacle remains except the expense.
1t Is hoped that some way may ba
found whereby Italy will be relieved
from dependence upon the outside
world for fuel and the power that fuel
produces.
II experimental boring is tried It
will probably be on Etna, because that
volcano. being on Al island, can do
less damage than y~ersuvius II stirred
to unusual activity by mans efforts.
Cutting tunnels through the noun
tainside would be simple In its earlier
stages, and would become complicated
only when the heat, on approach to
the eternal fires, became uncomfortable
to the workers. Explosives might do
the rest.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-10-04
Modern Jerusalem,

The ancient city of Jerusalem, where
Christ did so many of his mighty
works, now has a modern waterworks
system. The reservoirs known as the
Pools of Solomon were not really
Solomon's at all. but we're made by
Roman engineers. These have been
cleaned out and their leaks stopped.
Now two Of them are at work again.
They hold 100000 gallons.
The pools are supplied from a spring
in a cavern called Biz Darash. A.
large quantity of gravel and stones has
been removed, and the aqueduct and
tunnels between the spring and the
pools repaired; and Jerusalem has Its
up-to-date waterworks-a splendid
tribute to the science Of ancient Rome.
For many years the origin of Jeru-
salem's water supply was a secret
During the siege of Jerusalem the be-
siegers were disappointed in their hope
of the city s~urrendering through lack
of water,
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-10-04
Have You Got A Corn?
Then Try To Win Our
SIS Reward

Co TO your druggist and get a IS cent
package of Great Christopher Positive Corn
Cure. You can't lose. We guarantee that
it viii remove your corn or we viii pay
you, as q reward. SIS.
How can we make such an offer No one
else can afford to do it. But we can be-
cause in over 100000 cases we have never
been called upon to pay the reward by
failure Of Great Christopher to remove the
corn.
Mr. Geo. Moss. 81 Flushing Ave. Astoria
L. L, writes, MY mother-in-law has had q
most stubborn corn for years, which treat
ments of quite a number Of s0-caled corn
cures failed to remove.
sFor only five nights she applied your
Great Christopher Positive Corn Cure and
now I am pleased to inform you that the
corn has been completely removed. 1 could
forward same ia you for proof. but VIII
keep It to show my customers.
sMy mother-fn-Iaw had hardly been abSs
20 walk before using Great Christopher
Positive Corn Cure. and today she feels Ike
entering some ladies race
Not only Is this wonderful preparation
able to remove coEns like magic, but it b
also remarkable for warts, bunionss moies
and c&llouses.
Why 20 on treading In tbs footgteps Of
misery when positive relief can be had for
the small sum OF SO cents at the drug
store5
Tk Never Fails
Unlike others, no soaking the feet cut
ting, picking or pulling Is required. Just
apply it to the corn and In a few days the
painful corn will come of in your hand.
II your druggist don't carry 1t he viii get
It for you. or you can write to US. But
don't suffer longer.
RELIABLE SPECIALITY CORP
Buffalo. New York
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-10-04
Rattlesnakea.

Mustard gas, phosgene and chlorine,
deadly accomplishments of war. will
be turned upon large dens of rattle
snakes In the vicinity Of San Marcos.
Tex. The experiment Is to be made
by special order of the chief of medi-
cal warfare, Washington.-Scientifc
American.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-10-04

"As a bill collector you are a piece
Of cheese" growled the boss as he
handed the new mar his walking pa
pers. "Pm sorry, boss" replied the
crestfallen collector. "for l really dun
the best l can."-Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-10-04
He Was Wise

well, shall we take the jury as 1t
stands?" said the lawyer, speaking
from experience. Better fire the mar
ried women, counsellor" advised the
accused. They always convict on the
slightest circumstaE@ial evidence"
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-10-04
pon,t Foroet cutIcura raIcum

Don't Forget cuticura Taicum
When adding to your toilet requisites.
An exquisite face. skin, baby and dust
ing powder and perfume, rendering
other perfumes superduous. You may
rely on it because one of the Cuticura
Trio (Soap, Ointment and Talcum),
Csc each OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-10-04

If an old maid is sent to buy furni-
ture she is sure to select a chair with
arms to it.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-10-04
Then Peace Fled Also.

Tourists this a quiet place?
Fisherman-It was until people
started coming here to, find quiet.
The mirror., 1923-02-15

To embryo authors and budding jour
nalsts. If you wish to make study of
style by all means read the series "The
Magnetic West" by Joseph Hengesheimer,
Post.