davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-12
Edison Gives Opinions
on All World Subjects
Great Inventor Celebrates Seventy-SNth Birthday F.
poets to Be Centenarian He Tells Newspaper Men,

and should not print, the famous Ed
ison QUESTIONABLE, Coueism. the pros
poets of war, President Harding and
politics.
Briefly, his opinions may be sum
med up as follows:
There is a lot in NJ. Coue's auto
suggestion. A lot of people think they
are sick when it is only in their
minds"
THE United States should modify
its terms for settlement Of British
debt. We should accept one-half Of l
per cent interest"
Il like love stories in the movies
because I am rather sentimental. 1
prefer Douglas Fairbanks. Tom Mix,
Mary Miles Minter and Alice JOY,
War Not Imminent
mo, another war is not imminent.
There is not enough money.
The French occupation of the
Ruhr Valley is all right-it's a bust
ness call
The QUESTIONABLE method is the
best way Of examining employees. The
average college man does not read
newspapers as he should.
The present world unrest is due to
unstable economic conditions. I don't
believe there is a remedy"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-12
HOUSE PREPARES
TO ACT TUESDAY
ON SPORTS BILL


Inc Memorial Gay Oil 10 piohloiC
the Speedway race and other com
mercialized sports on Memorial dgy.
u.iI1 no handed down for, second ,oad.
i'i'' ~ NV '''''7' "' 9''''S' ~ was S'ii''
today.
All possibility Of withdrawal urged
NV onnonante dis9nnaared with .,ctron
o .,...... ...:...-
% ''ie 9'i'e I'VE ,'I,ll'.' '-'LG ~
- ..,,.t,,,- 49,, Am ,'5 .,n,1.,,
80 -. ao,,,,l,.
-, ,.a,.t-,-. TI,,,,.,,,.o,, ,.,.t,,e,.,,, o.
',-I,'. ,,..a ,.1o,,'' ,,,,,.,
-! 80 ~ It, nae I'D -
49, ,.o,.ot+i,,,- 1t.,to, Count, ,os,s
.,..;,i, ,,.er,t - ,..,ort,,. o,,aI.,s,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-12
BERLIN is JUBlLANT
Impossible for France to Get Worth
while Amounts of Coal.

Eu United Nctrs
BERLIN Feb. 1.-THE results of the
G,st cortb,s Francb occlpation in
-5,o P,,br os ,.ie,ve5 here i'm Berlin.
coiloy-.
r,,ttinr off of all coal man
.,,f,c.,,ra7 products from the un-
,c.,triad poI.tion If Germany.
The connrete ro1laDse Of the Ger
,...,, ,,,,,.l hri,qi,,, ont catastropbic
.,.,.r,,.l co,saouances
p I-,fec,t;on Of factions in the
C:a,,oa, nation which up until a
,.,o,,,b 400 was, l,clying
rbo o~o,a,izatior of resistance
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-12

only in the especially dangerous vo-
cation of putting up live wires, etc.
When the men have completed the
course they win be given a thorough
examination. Their papers, after be
ing examined here, will he sent to
Washington. where certificates Of pro
nciency will be issued.
Atmosphere of Road Work
Although the work is given In a
classroom. with charts on the wal
and solid floor beneath the students
feet. as Or. Wagner digs into the sub,
ject and bandages come into play the
background seems to fade away and
become n country scene, live wires
stretching overhead the injured man
lying on the ground with his fellow
wOrkmen bent over him. Linemcn
who come into the class alphabetically
soon catch this "atmosphere" and go
{. the work with as much zest as
though mems lives actually were in
danger.
Since these classes began two weeks
ago, the company has furnished first
and kits to all its men. They range
from large kits for squads to very
small ones for individuals.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-12

BIZ United Press
WEST ORANGE, n. j., Feb. "a
America is Il sober nation.
'sAH this talk about trouble with
prohibition enforcement comes from
the cities-the country is law abiding.
and what a fine thing it is"
Thomas A. Edison, granting his an
nual birthday interview made this dec
lartion today, intimating that this
wave of sobriety is about the best
thing he has seen happen to the cOpn-
try in all his seventy-six years.
Sees Nothing but Good
The great inventor, bristling with
optimism, refused to see anything but
good all around him.
THE American girl is all right" he
said. when an attempt was made TO
draw him out on the subject of the
fapper.
AS for himself. he said confdentially:
Il expect to live TO be 100 years old -
Edison wore a gray suit of old
fashioned cut and a collar and tie
that We're archaic. His desk was COW
cred with kilograms and cablegrams Of
congratulations.
kTaIks on World Problems
His discussion covered the movies,
love stories. what newspapers print
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-12
HEMENWAY WILL
Be LAID TO REST
IN HOOSIER HOME
Ex-senator Dies in Florida
After Illness of Two
Years,

Remains of former Unied States
Senator James a. Hemenway. GO. who
lied in Miami, Fla, Saturday. were
expected to arrive in BoonvIle, Ind,
today.
The funeral probably will be held
ar p. m. Tuesday in the Hemenway
Memorial Church. which the deceased
built in memory Of his mother.
a son and daughter, who were with
the former soIon when he died, accom-
panied the body. Mr.. Hemenway's
wife was in Boonville.
Mr.. Hemenway. who had been in
FL health for two years, went TO Miami
last week.
He was horn in BoOnville March S,
SG0 His political career began when.
rs young man. he was elected town
clerk OF BoonviIle. He was nominated
TOR prosecutor Of Warrick County, al
though he never had studied law. He
was swept into office in a Democratic
county by a Republican landslide. He
Immediately began to read law and
made d good record as prosecutor.
In 1890 he was elected district
chairman -Four years later he was
elected to Congress. He was re-
elected every two years until 1905,
when he resigned to take the seat in
the United States Senate left vacant
by the election of Charles w. Fair
banks to the vice presidency. He
won the Senate seat in a hard fight
with six formidable opponents.
While in Congress, Hemenway was
real power. In the election OF
1908 the Democrats carried Indiana
and the Legislature named Benjamin
+. ShiveIy of South Bend over Hemen-
way. who was the unanimous choice
If the Republican caucus.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-12
ICY WINDS BRING
LARGE DECREASE
IN CRIME REPORT

While snow and cold put the city
back into heavy clothes during the
weekend. police rejOiced at the small
number OF alleged law violations.
The turkeys slate at the city
prison showed only 12O arrests from
Saturday morning to a m. today.
against 253 for the same period a week
ago.
Two raids on alleged gambling
games accounted for seventeen ar
rests.
Twenty-seven persons. including
women. were charged with blind tiger
violations. fourteen with vagrancy.
Sheriff George Snider, with
Lieutenant Hudson and squad, raided
the home Of William Michael, 90,
Thirtieth St. and Lafayette Pike. He
was charged with a blind tiger in
fraction and keeping a gambling
house. Eight men were charged with
gaming.
A raid at the home Of Fillmore
Hampton, 80, colored. 1858 Albord st.
resulted in HamptOns being charged
with keeping u gambling house. Eight
negroes also were arrested by
Sergeant Wilson and squad.
Sergeant Helm and squad also
raided the home Of William Waters,
so, of 75S Indiana Ave, charged
Waters with keeping a resort, blind
tiger an da statutory offense; Grace
Hall. %, colored. 626 Darneu ST.,
with a statutory offense and two
coIored women and six men, with
vagrancy.
William Roberts, 36. of ITO Cen
tennial St, had a Slight automobile
accident at Harding and w. Washing
ton SITS. Policeman O'Brien and
Lynch declared mule" was the cause.
Roberts was charged with operating a
motor vehicle while under the in
fluence Of liquor
Five persons were charged with
speeding and eleven with drunkenness.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-12
The men who follow in the wake Of

The men who follow in the wake Of
cyclones or go through snow and ice
TO see that you are not inconven-
fenced long by having your telephone
service cut off, are learning how to
save themselves from the hazards
that beset them every day.
With DR.. Herbert T. Wagner. di-
rector of first aid for the indianapolis
chapter, Red Cross, as teacher, thir-
ty-six men employees Of the Indiana
Bell Telephone Company. meet from
4 TO 3 p. m. every Monday and II to
II m. every Saturday to learn first
aid.
The students are Hnemen, installers
and supervisors. When they have
completed the fourteen lessons. they
will become teachers for the 1900
plant employees in the State
Varied Instruction
The demonstrations vary from
bandaging injured arms or heads and
reviving men electrocuted by live
wires down to taking the hurt out Of
young Jimmie's bruises, for the work
is designed 10 prevent accidents and
to be of use in every walk of life, not
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-12
NEWS HERE FOR
MARBLE PLAYERS
Continued From Page OneJ

Continued From Page OneJ
out Of the ring will be left where they
come to rest and the player following
will be permitted to shoot at them. a
player whose taw goes outside Of the
ring, at the same time he has been
successful in shooting a duck out, viii
continue shooting from the ring line
and IS permitted to take roundsters.
II after a miss the shooter comes
to rest inside the ring it must be
left there until the players next turn.
If the shooter on a miss travels out
side the ring. the player picks it up
until his next turn, and make take
roundsters on the ring at his next
turn.
a duck coming to rest exactly on
ring line shall be considered as hav-
ing been knocked out, but a duck
with its center resting on the ground
inside the ring is considered still in
the ring.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-12
NICE FAILS TO GAIN OBJECTIVE AFTER MONTH IN RUHR
Vet Recalls
Abe in 81

u rubbed elbows with Abra-
ham Lincoln back in 49," said
David Oliver. 6 n. Gladstone
Ave. a Civil War veteran, to-
day, recalling the emancipator's
birthday.
81 was a cook in the water
battery E. E. Stephen. One day
in April, 81. we received word
to make everything shipshape
l shined up my kitchen and had
everything in fine shape. We
didn't know why we received
those orders, but we carried them
out to a It
while I was in the kitchen a
party came through. One man
struck me as being especially IN
teresting He was tall, and wore
a dress suit and a plug hat. His
trousers were slick and bagged
at the knees. It was so narrow
in the gallery that l aad to
stand against the wall 10 let
them through. The tall man
touched me as he passed. When
the party had gone I asked who
the tall man with the plug hat
was. 1t was Lincoln"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-12

ing house, Az E. Ohio S..
4 guess they are married by this
time" declared Mrs. Frank Ander-
son. Bessie and Henry have been
going together for six months and
often said they wanted to get mar
ried. I thought she was too young
and wanted them to wait a while. I
am quite sure they went to Scottsville.
Ky. It's all right, for when they
come back my husband I will well
come them"
Miss Laura Jane Shaw. 10. OF 827
Park Ave. and Lewis Edward Kelley,
%, Of 1852 Roosevelt Ave. also ara
gone.
A marriage license was issued Sat
urday to Lewis Edward Kelley and
Laura Jane Shaw.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-12
Poncae Ministry IoHS Government Unable Gloss Over CondOnsen
uban Over Successful Sabotage-LaeSt French Action Cuts Off
All Exports Germany From Rhineand

month"; the
b. t
to COZ fmth axes GA
repaa as
thee Franco o
tor of md the
lave thus far
O Premier POnara
Frncn
insists tina Poncaeh as been toe Ieim
that is opposition
in despteth the fact tina vic occupied
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-12

Repeal OF the law providing that
floors Of school buildings be at least
three feet above the ground is pro-
vided IN a bill introduced in the House
today by Elizabeth Rainey. Indianapo-
lis The bill. which also provides that
fiOrs of concrete or similar material
may be built level with the ground, is
part of a State program for reduction
of school expenses.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-12
Tortured Many Years BY Kidneys

Have had kidney trouble for
twelve years" writes H. P. Pinkney.
West Jackson, Miss. Pains in back,
catches in hips. and getting up too
much at night. But Foley Kidney
Pills relieved my suffering and I feel
like a new man" For Kidney and
Bladder trouble insist on Foley Kid
ney Pills. Sold everywhere.-Adver-
tisement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-12
ROMANCE COMES
TO LIGHT AFTER
FOUR DISAPPEAR
a double clone.

a double elope-
ment WAS the ex-
PLANTATION offered
today by police
for the disappear
ance Of two girls
and two youths
from their homes
Saturday.
Miss Bessie An
derson. II. of 424
Spring St. is
missing from her
nome, and Henry
Taylor, 10, is miss
ing from his room
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-12
Fourteen Authors on Bill

Authors Of a bill. introduced in the
House today, providing for the use of
uniform tax receipts throughout the
State are: Representatives Sher-
wood, RowboV nm, Wedel1ing, Rich.
Miller. MATTHEW'S, Ducomb. Isenbar-
ger, Kenney, Updike, Flock, Holman
and Hammitt
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-12
MEXlCANS DENY CLARA
is HELD IN CUSTODY

Statement of Z. S. Federal Agent Is
Denied by Prison Officials.
By United Press
CHIHUAHUA CITY, Feb. lot
ficials of the State penitentiary today
denied that Clara Phillips, fugitive
hammer murderess. is in custody
here. Lee Manning, immigration
agent, declared at Freeport Texas a
few days ago that Clara was jailed at
Chihuahua and would be deported to
the United States.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-12
RUFF PAGE Is NAMED
IN SECOND INDICTMENT
True Bill POstpOnes Trial of COlored
Politicians in City Court.

Politicians in City Court.
y second indictment charging Rob
ert Rufe) Page, cOlOred politician
with keeping d gambling house was
returned today by the county grand
jury. Page was indicted with John
OvertOn as a result of a raid on his
poolroom at 1871 y. Senate Ave, Jan.
%. Jed by Admiral Harris, colored po-
uceman.
Page would have been tried in city
court Wednesday If the indictment
had not been returned today. As
the charge includes all alleged gam
bling within the past two years, a
conviction in city court would have
defeated plans of the State to try
Page on a similar Indictment returned
IN January, when he was arrested with
twelve other prominent colOred politi-
clans.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-12
To All Outside

Should opponent knock more than
one duck or opponents shooter out
Of the ring on a single shot he shall
be entitled TO all marbles going out
side of the ring.
When a marble is knocked from line
in center of ring and comes to rest
near the ring line (but inside the
circle, 1t is not necessary that the
marble has to travel the entire length
OF ring, when hit by player follow.
ing. 1t can be shot from ring at any
angle, but players must knuckle down
on ring line.
A scorer must keep accurate count
Of all marbles each player scores, and
the player having the largest number
after all marbles are out Of the ring
will be declared winner of that game.
The player who first wins three
games will be the winner of that
group, q the other players are
eliminated IRON the contest
In case one of the players should
be KILLED" during the course of the
game this does not eliminate him from
the contest, but only from tho game
then in progress.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-12
kills Opponent"

A player hitting the shooter OF OBJ
ponent left inside the ring on pre-
ceding miss, and not knocking the
opponents shooter outside the ring,
is entitled to pick up one duck for
the hit. II he hits the opponent s
shooter out of the ring, that kills the
opponent and puts him out Of the
game, and entities the shooting player
to all the ducks that opponent has
won in the game.
After hitting an opponent and TAX
ing a duck for the shot, or after
knocking a duck out Of the ring, or
after knocking an opponents shooter
out of the ring, a player shoots from
where his shooter comes to rest. pro
viding his shooter does not go outside
the circle, II shooter goes outside of
circle he will continue play by shoot
Ing from ring line.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-12
JAMES LEAGUE FUNERAL
Aged Man to Be Buried in DanvilIe--
Born in South.

Funeral services for James league,
"a, who died at his home, 1854 w.
Minnesota St, will be held at the Shir-
ley Bros. funeral parlors at 10 a. m.
Wednesday, Burial will be in Danville
Mr.. league had lived here many years
He was born in North Carolina. He
served in the Confederate Army. The
widow, Mrs. Mary NJ. league. sur
wives
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-12
In the Ball Rnnnn

The bandanna handkerchief is seen
not only in sport costumes, but has
mao its way into the evening garb
as ZEN. Tt is quite apt 10 appear
albeit the neck of a fashionable miss,
!n a metal cloth or rich fabric,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-12
SOLONS EXPECTED
TO RENEW FIGHTS
IN BOTH HOUSES

Another stormy week in the Legis-
lature was anticipated as the session
resumed today.
The appropriation bill which brought
about a bolt by Democrats and discord
last week in the House is not yet dis
posed Of. The bill is ready for third
reading in the House and its consid-
Grafton is expected to be stormy
Democrats were wondering whether
steam roller" methods would be re-
sorted to in bringing about it, pass
age. These methods in amending the
bill brought about The Democratic
strike
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-12
Stabbed by
Nellriitiis

Many people suffer attacks by this arch
fend. commonly called nerve 1nflamma-
ton The first warning is usually a sharp
stabbing pain, which may come and go"
or hurt constantly. You may feel it in the
shoulder. neck, forearm, small of the back,
or down the thigh and Les to the heel It
is sometimes mistaken for sciatica, rheu-
matism or nerlagia which often end in
neurItis
No matter where you have nerve pains
or what caused them, you can get quick
relief without using narcotics or poison
Apply TysmoI over the part that hurts,
and the pain vii be gone.
Tysmol is absorbed through the pores OF
the skin. j. has a soothing, healing effect
upon the diseased nerves. gradually help
ing to restore them to healthy condition
Don't suffer any longer Price 81 at
Hook Drug Co. or any reiable druggist.
Tysmol Company Mfg. Chemists. 400 SUIT
ter St, San co.-Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-12
BETTER THAN OUININE

~ automobile. airplane and radio have been dsveI-
oped-quite LOT of progress. But you srl ding to
qunne. enduring distress head. and stomach,
unsi Chilly pmpieS and blOtches ? Catch step with
from CoiS, Grippe, Headache and al Gener Psins,
the fuytested, successful Aspirin-C Combination
L-ntnle 2 I'm A u
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-12
Race Bill Shelyed

The House also still has before II
the bin aimed at the indianapolis Mo
tor Speedway. which would make
sporting events to which admission Is
charged on Memorial day unlawful.
So much opposition to this bill de-
veloped after its passage by the Sen
ate that it now appears 1t may never
come before the House for considera-
ton.
The Senate has few important
measures compared with the House.
1t has a bill providing that Memorial
day shall fall on the last Sunday in
May instead Of May 80. This bill is
expected to meet with considerable
opposition.
The county unit school bill, an ad-
ministratiOn measure, is still pending
in the Senate. Another administra-
ton measure, the gasoline. tax bill, is
in the House and has not been acted
on. AS a result. no provision has been
made for the State highway commits
sion during the next two years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-12
Fight Looms in Senate

The bill. carrying an appropriation
of $500, 900 for the new reformatory
instead OF the $4,000 600 asked by
Governor McCray. will go 10 the
Senate following passage in the
House. There the Democrats are ex-
pected to renew their attack with
the object of having cost.plus CON
tracts for the construction OF the In
stitution cancelled and the appropria-
ton cut to $3.50 600. Friends Of the
Governor may insist on putting the
appropriation back TO 1000, 600. In
the end, this appropriation and posi-.
bly, a number of others probably viii
be decided ON by d conference commit
tee representing the two houses.
The bonus bill also Is ready for third
reading in the House and probably
will be disposed Of this week. It has
been held up pending passage of the
appropriation bin. 1t Is expected the
bonus bill viii be passed without much
difficulty. the members taking the at
titude that. inasmuch as the bill car
ries provision for n referendum, the
people will be given an opportunity
to decide whether It shall be effective
Imperial Valley press., 1923-05-21
u. Must Refund
Millions in Tax
Money to Public

Under ruling of the Internal
Revenue Bureau, received from
Washington yesterday by Collector
Rex Goodcell, millions of dollars of
income taxes collected on profits or
earnings of subsidiary companies
accumulated prior to March l, 1928,
and distributed through holding
corporations, will have to be re-
funded by the Government.
The new decision by Commission
er Blair provides that whenever
one corporation s<received from
another corporation distributions
out of earnings or profits accumu-
lated by such other corporation pri-
or to March /, 1913, or out of in
crease in value of its property ac-
crued prior to March i, 1913, and
the receiving corporation, after hav-
ing first distributed all of its earn
ings and profits accumulated since
February 28, 1913, distributes to its
stockholders the amount so received
by it from such other corporation,
such distributions are not dividends
within the meaning of the Revenue
Act, and are exempt from tax.
Collector Goodcell pointed out
that with the recent reduction of
$7,000,000 annually in the income
taxes Of Southern California tax
payers whose incomes are less than
$4,000, the further reduction will
run the total annual tax saving Of
the Southern California District
well past the $15, 100000 mark.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-05-21
TULARE MAN WILL
REPRESE n Il CAL.
AT HOLSTEIN MEET

w. j. Higdon of Tulare has been
elected as official delegate to
represent Holstein breeders of Cali
fornia at the thrity-eighth annual
convention of the Holstein-F Friesian
Association of America to be held
at Cleveland, Ohio on June 6.
Each state is entitled to one dele
gate and one additional delegate
for each 200 members or major
fraction thereof. The association
has a total of $4,000 members.
Frank O. Lowden, ex-governor of
Illinois is president Of the associa-
ton.
The breed has had a remarkable
growth in America. In 1873 there
were 65 bulls and 205 cows register
ed. Last year there were 1912
registrations and the total number
is well over the million mark. The
association has reserve and sur
plus fund of $549,000.