davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1923-02-08
WOODSMALL TOO
Ill TO DISCUSS
GIRLS CHARGES
Insurance Man Defendant in
Love Suit for $15O,OO0
DAMAGES.
DAMAGES.

H. H. Woodsmall, 3S11 n. Meridian
ST., president and treasurer of H. H.
WoodsmaIl & Co., Inc, insurance, was
too i'll todery to discuss charges made
in the suit for s150.O0O filed by Miss
Ruth n. Towle against him in Fed
eral Court late Thursday. He mas
pneumonia, 1t was said at his home
Charges of deception, and miscon
duct over a period Of more than eight
years arc contained in the complaint
Miss Towle lived at 627 N. Penn
sylvania' St until recently.
Her mother refused to make any
statement and her attorneys, White
and Jones, said they were not at lib
erty to say where Miss Towle is at
present.
The petition gives her residence as
"the State Of Illinois" A friend of
Miss Toyle said she left about a week
ago and is visiting relatives at Dan
Vile. Ill,
According to the complaint Miss
Towles father died when she was 8
years Of age. In 1914, when she was
10. she met Woodsmall she says
Promises of marriage were made to
her and WoodsmaH represented him
self as unmarried, it is alleged.
Miss TowIe charges it was not until
long after her relations with Wood
small began that she discovered ne
was married. He then told her he
was separated from his wife, the COM
pIaint says, and was preparing to OBJ
tain q divorce in order to marry Miss
Towle, it is alleged. He went so far.
the complaint says. as to submit for
her approval plans for large J use
to be built at 3311 y. Meridian st.
Woodsmau took the plaintiff on long
trips, the complaint charges, and as
sociated with her at these places as
man and wife. Among places named
in the complaint are Richmond, Ind;
Piqua. Ohio; Dayton, Ohio; New York
City, White Sulphur Springs, W. Va;
Baltimore. Nd; Washington, New Or
leans. Biloxi, Miss; Birmingham, Ala;
St. Louis. Milwaukee and Miami, Fla.
Woodsnan is alleged to have occu-
pied an apartment at Miami with Miss
TowIe for several months.
An operation in 1911 ruined her
health, the young woman charged.
Complications from this operation
made It necessary to have a second
operation performed at Miami. Fla,
N the spring Of 1922, the plaintiff
says.
Last December Woodsmal discov-
cred Miss Towle's physical condition
and abandoned her" after striking
and beating her the complaint further
alleges.
Expenses Of all trips and medical
operations were borne by WoOdsman
over a period of more than eight
years, the petition asserts.
Friends say Miss Towle formerly
conducted a beauty parlor in Indian
apolis.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-02-08
HAUGHV|LLE MAN
KILLED BY BLAST
Hermit Burned to Crisp
When Coal Oil ExpIodes.

Arrangements for the funeral Of
Michael Broderick. 45. of 2434 w.
Michigan st., had not been completed
today.
Broderick was burned when a coal
oil stove exploded in his home on
Wednesday night.
DR.. William A. Doeppers, deputy
corner, said Broderick was seen 70
The Indianapolis times., 1923-02-08

than it is in Indiana. New got out the
fur coat the day there was a hint of
snow and ice.
"Come in. Doctor Cook" said one Of
his Senatorial colleagues the other
morning as New approached a Senate
elevator.
Not Doctor Cook" replied New.
''This is real fur
The Indianapolis times., 1923-02-08
THEFT OF $50 CHARGED
Former Bloomington Garage EN-
ploye Arrested Here.

Charles w. Wakefield, colored, 604
N. Senate Ave, under arrest today.
Is wanted at Bloomington. Ind, on
a charge Of taking the cash register
of the w. s. Curry garage. where he
worked. He had been an elevator
operator at the Lincoln Hotel.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-02-08
SEARCH STARTED FOR
BODY OF POCAHONTAS
Indian Maiden Believed to Be Buried
in London.
BIZ United Press

By United Press
CHICAGO, Feb S.-Search for the
body Of Pocahontas, Indian maiden,
who. according to legend, saved the
life Of Capt. John Smith, was started
today by Page CASTOR, brother Of
Lucy Page Castor Of Chicago.
Miss CASTOR declared her brother
had received permission to open
graves at Gravesend cemetery in Eng
land where the body is believed to be
buried.
CASTOR plans to have the remains
placed in a mauseleum in America If
he Is able to authenticate them.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-02-08
ROUTE DECISION FRIDAY

A decision on proposed re-routing
of the Riverside street car line from
Blake st. to Indiana, Ave, as request
ed by several thousand citizens in the
northwest part of the city in petitions
presented to the board Of works will
be made Friday. Charles S. Coffin,
president, said today
The Indianapolis times., 1923-02-08
WOMEN POKER PARTIES
PUT HUBBIES ON ROCKS
New York Judge Says He Is Going
to Stamp 1t Out
BIZ United Ne1Cs

BIZ United Ne1cs
NEW YORK, Feb. ST. am going
to stamp out poker games among
married women. Many homes are
ruined as a result Of married men
stealing in order to satisfy their
wives demands for money to engage
in these games. It would be better
for these women to stay at home
looking after their families
Magistrate Oberwager made this
statement Tuesday when he held Mrs.
Fannie Sprague in bail for $500 for
trial on a charge Of operating and
maintaining a gambling house. Mrs.
Sprague was arrested by detectives
who said husbands had complained
The Indianapolis times., 1923-02-08
Don't Let That Cold
Turn Into Flu
Rub on Good Old MusteroIe

That cold may turn into Flu" !"
Grippe or, even worse, Pneumonia,
unless you take care Of it at once.
Rub good old Musterole on the con
eested parts and see how quickly it
brings relief.
Colds are merely congestion. Mus
terole, made from pure oil of mus
tard, camphor, menthol and other
simple ingredients. is a counterirri-
tant which stimulates circulation and
helps break up the cold.
AS effective as the messy old mus
tard plaster, it does the work without
the blister.
Just rub it on with your finger-tips.
You will feel a warm tingle as it en-
ters the pores, then a cooling sensa-
ton that brings welcome relief.
35c and csc, in jars and subes.
Better than a mustard plaster
The Indianapolis times., 1923-02-08
CatarrE
Asthma
HayFever
A Home Treatment That Cured
Thousands of Sufferers
Last Year.

If you suffer with chronic catarrh OF
the head. stomach and bowels, nasty,
disagreeable. embarrassing and danger
GUS hawking and splitting; continuous,
annoying dropping mucus in the throat; ;
clogged up head, ears and nOstrils; ;
asthma or hay fever. no matter how
severe or long standing, chronic cough
or bronchitis; frequent severe colds,
chronic catarrhal indigestion and cOnsti-
patton; catarrhal deafness and head
noises, or any old run down. dead
tired" condition due to chronic catarrh,
call in person or write for full particu-
lars about our New Method home treat
ment, which cured thousands Of people
last year.
This treatment is sold on trial basis
only. Use il two weeks and if not salts
fed it costs you nothing. You be the
judge. Send no money Write today for
free advice.
Hundreds Of local references to home
people cured, whom you can talk to,
can and will he given.
Call in person, write or mail the cou-
pom below:
The Indianapolis times., 1923-02-08

enter the house on the rear of the
lot, with bottle of coal oil. Ten
minutes later fire was discovered.
When Pumper Company No. 8
reached the building Broderick was
on a bed. a mass of flames.
Broderick lived by himself many
years. He was well-known in Haugh-
vile. He Is survived by four broth
ers, two, Lawrence and Richard, liv-
ing in Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-02-08
TWO ARRESTS BLAMED
ON DIM AUTO LICENSE
Booze and Arms Found in Car, Police
Assert.

Lewis Sattinger, 80, of 622 S. Ne.
rtdian ST., was charged Wednesday
night with operating a blind tiger and
mon Sattinger, %, same address, was
charged with unlawful possession of
firearms and vagrancy. Motor Police
T'rempe and Brooks said that while
riding on Washington st. near Rural
st. they could not read the license
plate Of an automobile ahead. When
the car was stopped, the police said.
they found forty gallons Of liquor, a
revolver, a butcher knife and thres
razOrs.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-02-08
Amy Lowell Speaks Tonight

Miss Amy Lowell writer, will give
selections from her poems and ex-
plain their method, before the Con-
temporary Club at SIS p. m. today at
the Propylaeum.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-02-08

that their wives were losing their
earnings at the womans home. The
detectives say they found eight wom-
en- seated about table stacked with
colored chips.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-02-08
Fail From Street Car

Robert Rowe, 50. of 534 S. California
ST TODAY was recovering from painful
bruises received when he fell from a
West Indianapolis street car at Oliver
and Kentucky AYES
The Indianapolis times., 1923-02-08
DUKE OF YORK TO
WED ON APRIL 26
Ceremony to Take Place in Westmin
ster Abbey.
BIZ United Eetcs

By United Eetcs
LONDON, Feb. 8.-The wedding Of
the Duke Of York and Lady Elizabeth
Bowes-Lyon is to take place in West
minister Abbey on April 26, according
to the Central News.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-06-08
RAILROAD BOARD
HEAD HAS VERY
ANCIENT IDEALS

Chicago.-The reason for the work
ers' loss of confidence in the railroad
labor board is clearly indicated by
the protest to President Harding
against the reappointment Of Judge
r. NJ. Barton, member Of the boards
public group.
The protest was signed by the .ex-
executive of the standard railro.d
labor organizations. They declared
that a study of Judge Barton's opin-
ionsxas a member Of the board ere
yealg mental attitude most map
propriate to a representative of the
public upon a board intended to me-
diate and adjust differences between
employers and employed.
"To the performance of the duties
Of member of the labor board, Judge
Barton has unfortunately brought a
most inappropriate mental equip
ment," the union executives declare.
"He views all questions as a lawyer
and a Judge, and tests them with
peculiarly antique legalistic reason
ing.
He is obsessed with the idea that
il is necessary to preserve complete
iHQlAl0Hal iAECNbili u IiIiAl az CO
one of the foundations 'on which our
civilization and liberties are founded
He persistently urges the right Of the
individual employe 10 exert his puny
strength against the crushing eco
nomic power Of his employer
1T is Judge Barton's failure to I'M
derstand these principles that makes
him not only a biased judge Of the
question presented by the railway
unions, but also makes him a destroy
er of the labor board Not only do
his opinions ALLEVIATE all confidence
among the employees, but II they were
majority opinions they would make
the board itself a trivial and futile
body. wasting its time with a mass Of
petty disputes. with no opportunity
to hear. consider or decide issues q
vast consequence and of truly natioSal
effect"
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-06-08

Immediately after the conclusion
of Health Promotion ard Safety
Week a Ga!es5uTg man was found
dead In his gafage from Tie effect
of gases from tbe engine If his car
Safety first in ne garage means sutri-
cient ventilation. Don't allow The
motor to run in closed garage.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-06-08
PRES. BERRY
OF PRESSMEN
Is INDICATED

Officers Of the local Printing Press.
mems and Assistants Union nave re-
celVed word of the eomplete oxen
Grafton of Major George L. Berry.
PRESIDENT OF the International Print
ing Freshmen ami Assistants, Union
ana fellow officers. The news comes
IN the way of a telegram from PresI-
dent Berry, as follows.
nave the honor to advise that the
itlgauon brought against the Inter
national Printing Freshmen and As.
slstants Union by former Chicago
local has been withdrawn by the lat
ter anu all cases have been dismissed.
the Chicago local having reaffiliated
and has paid forty-fve thousand on
account of its accumulated indebted
ness. In other words the union re.
sponsible for the lawsuit and nation
wide propaganda has voluntarily re-
pudlated its own action and signed
the documents submitted TO il by the
International Union.
GEORGE 1. BERRY,
This will be good news to local
pfessmen, as 1t clears away stain
mat has attached to the national or
ganlzation for some time, fostered
mainly by the willingness of those
VINO are always ready to malign or
gained labor upon the slightest pro-
vocation.
Commenting on the vindication Of
President Berry, President Gompers
OF the American Federation of Labor,
said:
The press is not to blame for the
nationwide propaganda of criticism
In this instance, except for the SEEM
lngly glad attitude to publish any
thing which specifically reflects up
ON the officers of a labor union.
Major George l.. Berry, President
Of the international Printing Press
men and Assistants Union, was
charged with malfeasance in office,
misrepresentation of funds of the or
ganization, the litigation covering a
period OF nearly three years, embody-
ing loss of money, time, etc. Now
comes the complete eXoneration.
Those conversant with the stua-
ton had expected nothing else; those
who knew George Berry could. ex-
pect nothing else. | have tele-
graphed him my congratulations and
ment rises once again above the at
tacks of enemies and the mistakes of
misled members of a small minority.
President Berry's conduct through
out has been courageous and unfal-
tering."
When the charges were filed against
President Berry by the Chicago local
union nationwide propaganda was
begun and carried on vigorously in
the effort to discredit the president
of the International Union. Presi-
dent Berry's triumph was foreseen
from the outset by those who under
stood the situation, it was said at A.
+. of l.. headquarters. Counsel for
the American Federation of Labor
was associated in the case with coun-
sci for Major Berry and his fellow
officers.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-06-08
THIRD DEGREE
DESCRIBED BY
JUDGE STOLEN

Madison, Wis-The story Of how an
innocent man had been kept in Jail for
ten years as a result of a confession
extracted from him by the terroriz-
ing methods Of Burns detective was
related TO a legislative committee here
by o. A. Stolen, Judge of the superior
court Of Dane county
Ten years ago 11-year-old Annie
Lembergef was murdered, No clue 10
the murderer could be found About
four days after the crime had been
committed, somebody suggested. ac-
cording to Judge Stolen, that Dog
skin Johnson. as John A. johnson
was called, should be arrested. Dog
skin" was a working man.
Judge Stolen testfies that. The
State journal took up a collection and
hired a Burns operative, who instead
of examining the evidence, went to
work to secure confession from
johnson. He did so by terrorization.
The operative got johnson
to the jail window by a ruse and then
pulled him back quickly, saying for
Gods sake. johnson, don't show your
selfi Later the cook for the jail in
formed johnson that he would have
to get his own supper, as be tlhe
cook could not stay and see such q
dreadful sight When Johnson asked
what he meant, cook said the lynch
ing Later 2 crowd shouted threats
outside the Jail All this was at the
isstigation of the Burns man. After
four days Of TINS Johnson confessed
to the crime merely because they told
him that if he did so that he would be
removed TO Waupun where he would
be safe. In the presence Of an under
sheriff, the jaier and Judge Donovan
he was sentenced to life Imprisonment
and rushed away to Waupun."
Two years ago, Johnson was given
a new trial, cleared and restored 10
freedom. Because Of his confession
he was unable to collect compensation
provided for false imprisonment A
bin has been introduced in the assem-
bly, providing fnr the appropriation
of $4,000 to compensate him for his
ten years spent in the state peniten
tiarY.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-06-08
No VIRTUE y
GARAISM. INDUSTRY
PR0BERS FIND

Rost0n.-"A enc mau policy iS gem
orally autocras1c o. paternSllsac'
progress IN laber relations does not
He Ia this direction
The above rejection Of Gar ISM
comes fromaa committee reereSenting
The national economic Ieaeue thai lU-
Hestigated this question:. Should
there be active participation by em-
plCyes or repre- en,aakes Of employees
Tn all problems ol management. at
leclHg the worker fh The question
was answered yes" b. IS ner cent or
the 700 members of-,he council who
voted.
The committee presents conclusions
that any trade unlonist know that
workers want voice ia that puftsW
Of management that directly affects
them, and that they are net Interested
In other phases 81 the business.
The committee says /, linus no in
dicailou that employees generally de-
sire arbitrary control, are Interested
in assuming the respons Utilities of
ownership OF could exercise such con
troll efficiently without long experience
and training ina management
Your committee believes thar EN-
ploYes should have q voice Boz any
question of management affecting
their interest and welfare; that they
should be consulted on al questions
related 10 adjustment of conditions
under which they work. This refers
to working conditions, wages. heurs
Of labor, discipline, safety, and the
like
Present standards" SAYS the eam-
mittee, must be more equitable from
the point OF view Of the wage Garner.
the employer and the community.
Heretofore standards have been arb
tfafy"
After reviewing the difficulty OF
getting the human element to per.
meate large establishments, the re-
port says
Full cooperation from all in an
enterprise comes from mutual eN
change of ideas and free expression of
personality among these employed A
one-man policy is generally autocratic
or paternalistie; progress in labor re-
lations does not lie in this direction"
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-06-08
ComnanH "Uniong Fails.

Altoona, Pa.-These are tr0ubl0us
times for General Atterbury Of the
Pennsylvania railroad and his com
pany union"
The latest explosion is because Of a
hand-pieked delegation W'ho iourneyed
to Philadelphia, where they conferred
with officials OF the railroad. Later
it was announced that shop men would
be permitted 10 vote. T. date no
vote has been taken and the lump"
committee is questioned on its right
to speak for workers who had no
voice in selecting alleged representa-
tives.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-06-08

The labor organizations at Granite
City have taken steps to establish
labor paper in that city and il is ru-
mored that a jack pot Of $1,000 has
been raised among the unions TO es-
tablish the paper.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-06-08

From the fact that swinging a golf
stick Is. considered more respectable
than swinging a hoe, we gather that
it's usefulness which makes respecta-
billy.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-06-08

The better babies program has
come to stay. Baby conferences were
held in many communities throughout
the state during Health and Safety
Week
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-06-08

DE 4. E. RAWLINGS
e#te lIaa les ssl5t Illinois
E##. Champaign
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-06-08
Building and General
Laborers' lnternation-
al Protective Union of
America, No. Fourteen
OFFICERS

President, Charlie Paul. Res.
1902 ~. Park ST. Urbana.
Tel. 7.l0s3.
Fin. See, 1. 81. Garman, Res.
6Bl y. Lincoln Ave utbana,
Tel. 7-26I2.
Treasurer A. G. Moss, Res
FOB T.. Washington ST.. Cham
paira, Tel, Main 25lS
Rec. sec. j. L. Buekner. Res.
I0j L. Eureka St. Tel Nam
2ZIl
business AGENT. Oscar Weeks.
Res. 2O3H E. Park Ave,
Champaign, Tel. Main 2i83.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-06-08

New York.-Judge Gary admires
the working classes" Of southern
Europe, where wages are low and
wants are few. ln,his addresst 70 the
steel institute ne expressed admira-
ton for these working classes" be-
cause Of their industry. frugality,
economy and -aviug."
The Judge would be pleased II con
gress lets down the bars that this
element may come to the United
States.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-06-08
DIAMOND LODGE No. 4l7

brotherhood OF Il0c0mDtiye Flfemen
and Eaalnemon.
Meet In l. q. o. T. Han, First and
Third Thursday evenings and Second
and Fourth Thursday afternoons NJ
1880 o'clock and 200 O'Clock. Don't
forget the day and hour.
-. +. YODhGLOYE, Pres 2O5 w.
Vine So.
7. II. MOORE, Rec. and Fin. See, SOC
Locust ST.
n, A. MARSHALL Local Chairman.
So y Healey ST.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-06-08
SSiOnal
Directory

PHYSICIANS Am SURGEONS
Evening star., 1923-06-29
81 Union Suits. S1.45
Mems GarferS, lie

Brighton or Paris Pad Gar
ters. fine grade Isle webbing,
in white and plain colors; fresh
stock.
Evening star., 1923-06-29
Cool Practical Garments

Misses Goscns, 69c-Of
white and pink nainsook, with
embroidered designs in dainty
colorings. Full cut sizes.
Princess Slips, S1.25-Of
white nainsook, yokes and
flounces trimmed with fine laces
and insertions; all sizes from 6
to II years.
Evening star., 1923-06-29
ST Bafhing Suits, S2.95

All-wool Bathing Suits, Cali
fornia style; one-piece. with
skirt effect; heather mixtures;
also the popular Lifeguard Suits.
two-piece style. white shirt with
black trunks; sizes 2S to 81.
Cotton Bathing Suits at 95c.
Children's Sweater Knit Bath
ing Suits, sizes 4 to s years, at
&1.95.
Evening star., 1923-06-29
Girls Undern,uslir1s

IS JOf HOt w eutHef
"Litfle Beauty" DrazOerS
-Knickerbocker Drawers, OF
fine grade cambria, trimmed
with embroidery; made with
band that fits.
Sizes 2 to 6 years at Soc
Sizes 8 to 10 years at 59c
Sizes IL and IA years at 6Sc
Goldenberg Floor.
Evening star., 1923-06-29
Sl.65 Chiffon Silk Hose. $I.39

Goodookng Silk Hosery-good for the service they
Chiffon Hose will the fad
At this price will to buy literally Three
black beige champagne African brown
polo gray Well known Onyx brand in sealed pack
Perfect quality
ldnberg's- First Floor.
Evening star., 1923-06-29
$3.50 Bathing. Suits
Sis

Fine Cotton One-piecs Bath
ing Suits, navy blue with white
or red trimmed collar and bor-
der; also plain navy blue.
Evening star., 1923-06-29

Be sure to see also the marvellous
Bo-Kay Vanity Case for Loose
Face Powder-rehllable, non
spillable.
Evening star., 1923-06-29
SIPS Union Suits, Csc

Balbriggan or White Gauze
Cotton Union Suits, short
sleeves, ankle or knee length
legs; closed crotch; perfect
quality: regular sizes
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-11-06
BARTHELMEss AT PALACE.

The biggest set ever used in mo-
ton picture filmed In the East was
employed for the banquet hall scene
in John Robertson's producN The
Fighting Blade First National pic
ture in which Richard Barthelmess is
being starred at the Palace theater
An idea of the eize of this setting
may be Cleaned from the fact that
more than FIVE hundred extras sat
at the tables for the banquet in
honor Of stayersham's hethrothal to
Thomsine A feat in photography
was registered in showing the ceiling
of this mammoth hall throughout
the scene. This interior was planned
by Everett shinn, a celebrated artist
and technical director, after 70
icurn Of many weeks in England,
where he personally visited many
castles and STUDIED the archives re-
lating to architecture of many Of
the historic piles no longer extant
Starting Thursday for the last half
of the week Keith vaudeville will be
sdded to the program for the last
three days of the week featuring four
high class attractions of the csilber
that has always In the past been pre-
scented at the Palace. The feature
photoplay on this bill will offer John
Golaen's famous stage play. THE
Three Wise Fools" In photoplay
form. Alec Francis. William Crane
end Claude G.llingwst-r will be seen
In the title rnles