davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-14
INVOLVED
IN NEW CHARGES
Receipt of Stolen Alert Bank
Bonds Alleged,

Following return of a grand jury
Isley and Alfred Isley with receiving
stolen goods. 1t was announced at the
prosecutors office that Alfred Isley
would plead guilty.
Mrs Mamie Isley already is serving
a prison term for conspiracy to rob
the State Bank at Alert on May Is,
1922 Of bonds in excess Of 500
Cecil Johnson and Dewitt Parker.
found guilty of rObbing the bank, are
serving prison terms OF two to four
teen years. Of $45. 900 in bonds stolen
from the bank, approximately S11 900
has been recovered. Opal Islay, II
the last defendant, has not been tried
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-14
BY LOUIS HANEY,
Director of Bureau Of Business Re
search, New York University.

director Oh bureau OI buSluESS Ihe-
search, New York University.
NEW YORK. May IA study Of
recent industrial news shows a dis
quoting mixture Of good and bad.
strong and weak. Just now, specu
Iative prices, including stocks. grain
and cotton, are in the trough of con
siderable recession. and business has
slowed down. We may as well pause
TO cast up a balance.
On the credit side we may put the
following list: Large unused credit
resources and fairly easy money rates;
full employment and fairly active pur-
chasing power; large and growing mail
order sales; recOrd-br breaking railway
traffic; heavy iron and steel production
and last, but not least, widespread
caution and prevalence Of careful
analysis of the business trend.
On the debit side, however, stands
an even longer list of threatening
facts. The general level Of prices is
receding, the May / index being down
per cent Forward buying has
been checked in iron and steel and
other lines, and the untitled orders of
the Steel Corporation, just reported
declined last month. Labor shortage
exists in the sense that the labor sup
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-14
PRINTING TAKES
FRONT POSITION
IN ADVERTISING
Art Develops to High Place
Color Work Much
Used,

There are two recognized avenues
Of appeal in the sale Of goods; one is
through the eye and the other
through the ear. More and more
stress rs being laid on the former
with the passing Of years and rapid
development has been made in
mechanical processes connected with
the display Of goods through the
medium of type.
The National Printing Company,
1875 h. Market St. organized in 1898,
has recently been reorgauized with
Harry Rosnagle ana Ralph Rosnagle
in charge This firm has put in con
siderable new equipment and is now
In position 10 take care Of all kinds Of
commercial printing; letterheads, en-
closures, booklets, and circulars are
carefully made up with special atten-
ton given TO color.
1--WE take care of any designing
that is needed on the job and write
the copy for advertising circulars, &"
said Mr.. Rosnasle
I'VE find that color has an increas-
ingly important place In the field Of
commercial printing people have be
gun TO realize its great worth in at
tracing attention. 1t greatly enhances
m, artistic value Of the printing. An.
other thing tina, is carefully watched
In our line of work is the difference
in type used-ws attempt to use the
kind Of type that will best convey
the message ana the one that Will
at the same time express it iu the
most artistic manner
1T is our desire to actually in
corporate the ideas Of the customer
in all work that we turn out, and
To do it i'm an effective manner at
price that is ablutely right"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-14
SALVATION ARMY CORPS
INSPECTED BY OFFICERS
state Young Peoples Congress Ends
Session Here.

Commissioner William Peart. Col
7. T. Flynn and Brig. G. W. Peacock
of Chicago. Salvation Army, were in
charge of inspection of the Indiana
corps today at headquarters. "a S.
Capitol Ave.
The inspection followed close Of the
annual young peoples congress Of the
Indiana division. More than 100 pro-
feesed faith at three sessions Of the
congress Sunday and seventy-eight
were consecrated for training as Of
f1cers. The local campaign for q
$4,000 fresh mir camp northeast Of
the city viii continue this week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-14
STRANGER TELLS STORY
OF AUTOMOBILE CRASH
City Fireman Given Cews TO Wreck
Iniuring Two Persons.

4 man whose face was cut and
bleeding. and who was Irving an
automobile that evidently had been IN
an accident. save William Gurnan.
fireman at No. 20 engine house, a
ride early today.
Guinan got into the car at the Belt
Railroad and s. Meridian St. and rode
70 the center of the city. The stranger
told the fireman there had been an
accident a mile south Of the city i'm
its. and that two persons were SEN
ously injured. The man told GJinan
he lived in Bedford. Ind.
Guinan told police the man was
driving a car with a broken wind
shield and bent tenders.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-14
LOCAL POLICE AID ASKED
Stranger Found in Unconscious Con
diton at GreenCastle.

indianapolis police were asked to as
sist in Identifying a man found at
Greencastle in an unconscious condi-
ton Saturday night. Chief OIIair of
Greencastle telephoned local police
that he believed the man lived here.
He said the man had been held in
Jail at Greencastle. The stranger ap-
pears to be Is years Of age, is 5 feet
A@nches in height; he has light, curly
S%Hir. He wore a black sweater with
a local trade mark in it. He wore dark
trousers and tan shoes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-14
Lilly Salesman Meet

r. Nearly every State in America was
represented today at the opening of
the thirty-seventh annual sales con
vention of Eli Lilly & Co., at the Sphinx
Arms Hotel More than seventy rep
resentatives Of the local pharmaceu-
teal manufacturers assembled. The
convention closes Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-14
Meetings Here
Tuesday

indianapolis Ladies Whist
Club-Severin.
indianapolis Gents Whist Club
SEVERN.
Indiana Retail Grocers Con
vention-Severin.
State Dental Association -
Luncheon. Lincoln.
Presbyterian General Assem-
bly, Conference-Lincoin.
Indiana State Eclectic Medi-
cal Asssociation-Mee Lin
coin.
State Dental Association 49,
Meeting Claypool.
Eli Lilly Company Snlesmen's
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Sixty-fifth Annual Meeting of
Congregational Conference of In
diana 49, First Congregational
Church.
Indianap polls Motor Bus Asso-
ciatiou-Luncheon. Lincoln.
st. Mihiel Loer Post, American
.egiOn-LuncheOn. Seventh floor,
Chamber Of Commerce.
Rotary Club-Luncheon. Clay
pool
I. A. A. Luncheon. Seventh
floor. Chamber Of Commerce.
Paint. Oil and Varnish Club
Luncheon. Seventh floor, Cham
Der Of Commerce.
Grace Presbyterian Men
Luncheon. Seventh floor, Cham
Der of Commerce.
Gyro Club-Luncheon. Lin
coin.
Mercator Club 49, Luncheon.
Spink-Arms
American Chemical Society
-Luncheon, 1915 p. m. Seventh
floor, Chamber of Commerce.
B. P. O. f. MOI 13-Lodge
meeting. Denison
University Of Michigan Alumni
Luncheon. Lincoln.
American Legion-Luncheon.
SEVERN.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-14

BIZ Times Special
FRANKLIN, Ind, May 14.-Mak-
ing the highest average of las stu
dents who took the eighth grade
examination in Franklin County
Ralph Barnett will not have to
worry about getting into high school
next fall. His average was ninety.
six.
Ralph Is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Bert Barnett History is his long
suit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-14
BUILDING WORK RESUMED
Officials of Commonwealth Commun.
ity Club Will Complete Structure.

Work was resumed today on Lib
erty Hall, home of the Commonwealth
Community Club. 1908 f. Michigan St
Steel framework for two stories of
the building has been completed and
it is expected that, with negotiation
for part of the money to finish the
S150,000 structure, work on the build
ing will be pushed without delay.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-14
Coat and Money Gone

John C. O'Brien, 507 E. Washing
ton St, today reported his overcoat
containing SIS, was taken from the
Palace restaurant. East and Washing.
ton SITS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-14
GIFTS TOTAL S76,757,O00
Rockefeller Foundation Charities
Reach Enormous Sum.

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, May 14-John D.
Rockefeller. through the foundation.
has given away S76.757 900 in the last
ten years, according TO announcement
or the organizations tenth anniver,
sary today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-14

the dirt and grit causing deterioration
of the f1bers is removed.
1--WE handle our work on a fair
price and guarantee the results to be
satisfactory"
The Nevada County picayune., 1923-02-22
SCHOOL LEGISLATION

Friends of the common schools in the legislature are hopeful that the passage of the proposed severance tax will provide a source of revenue that will save the public schools of Arkan- sas from threatened collapse. There is no prospect of a constitutional amendment being submitted to raise the school tax, although several have been proposed. The committee report ed unfavorably on all of them, making the statement that the severance tax should provide sufficient revenue to of the measure agreed upon last week, which will probably become law be- fore the close of the present week, 70 per cent of the tax derived from products of oil and gas and all of the tax derived from other products are to be paid into the common school fund to be distributed as are other school revenues Thirty per cent of the oil and gas tax is to remain in the counties where the product is severed and this amount is to be divided equally between the schools and the roads.
 County superintendency continues to be battle ground but the opposi- ton is rapidly losing out. Bills to refer the question of county super vision to the people of the state are being amended by exempting so many counties that it will be of little value if passed at all Another favorite at tack is to provide that county superin- tendents shall be elected by the people 1 instead of by the county boards of education and that no part of county school funds shall be used in the pay ment of the salaries of county super intendents. Governor McRae is a strong advocate of county supervision and of anything that will tend to in crease the efficiency of school manage ment and it is expected that he will most carefully scrutinize any bills that come to his desk vitally affecting the interests of the schools. There still remains three weeks of the ses- sion and during this time there will be no opportunity for the friends of |
 public schools to redeem the stage from the crisis into which the schools have been forced.
The Nevada County picayune., 1923-02-22
FEEDING BIG QUESTION
 WITH POULTRY RAISERS

With the exception of marketing, the feed question seems to be giving poultry growers the most concern at this time, in the opinion of H. E. Lans- den. poultry specialist of the EXten- sion Service of the University of Ar kansas College of Agriculture.
 The average flock in Arkansas IS poorly fed, according to MT. Lansden. Joultry keepers fail to realize that improper feeding of simply feeding grain day by day, because 1t appears cheap. is expensive even as a gift, be- cause they get no return and lose their time and labor. With more at tention to feed and feeding, greater profits will be obtained
 Such feeds as are available locally should be fed, MT. Lansden advises, For example, in the rice belt, the rice by-products can be used to good ad- vantage. Equal parts of rough rice
The Nevada County picayune., 1923-02-22

and cracked corn will answer for a complete grain feed and should be fed once a day in a deep straw litter. But this ration alone is only half feeding, according to Mir. Lansden. In addition make mixture of one part wheat bran, two parts rice bran, one part corn meal one-half part of cot ton seed meal and one-half part of tankage.
 Keep the last mixture in the poultry house before the fowls at all times. Don't feed it in little but on plat form or shelf 10 inches from the floor to keep litter from being scratched into the feeder. Wheat shorts may be used instead of rice bran in sections out of the rice belt. If one has skim milk or buttermilk it may be used in place of the tankage, provided plenty of milk is available.
 The main point in feeding poultry, as MT. Lansden points out, is to give the hens a ration that will supply ma terials for warmth and growth and also for producing eggs.
The Nevada County picayune., 1923-02-22

Rats and lice will be enemies of the poultry grower again this year, hut the question is are you going to let them prove themselves more ener- gctic and sagacious than you are?
The Nevada County picayune., 1923-02-22

There is one time when wife is willing to let her husband do all of the talking-when he is asleep.
The Nevada County picayune., 1923-02-22
MIDDLE BUSTERS

Cy Adams says I may be too old to go to college, but I have sense enough to make use of the improved methods of farming worked out by the colleges and experiment stations.
The Nevada County picayune., 1923-02-22
NEW PIED PIPER LURES
 TECGERS TO PRISON"
That Hell Cat Asher Is Cleaning Up
 Washington.

Washington, Feb. 17.-Through the magic strains of When Johnny Comes Marching Home" from the strings of il violin in the hands of !. l.. Asher Washington's versatile revenue agent. who for q week has been essayng the role of d modern Pied Piper of Hamlin more than icghty alleged bootleggers have been uncovered recently and were arrested today after raids con ducted simultaneously in every sec ton of the capital. More than 56 indi- Yfdual raids were conducted, netting in addition to the prisoners. 3.000 gal Ions of liquor.
 Switching his disguise from ash cart driver and coal deliyerer. Asher last week donned the shabby buy gay clothes of a wandering minstrel, se lected a harp-playing companion, from the detective squad. George Bauer and from their limited assortment of old time melodies played their way into the hearts of Washingtonians and on the trails of bootleggers \ store room full of pint bottles and demijohns of whisky and wine collected by the minstrel revenue agents was sorted last night by prohibition chiefs and police and orders given the raiders for their drive today.
 Asher an OnlOOker
 At one of the busiest station houses during the afternoon stood Asher, clean shaven and well dressed. an ap- parent neutral onlooker. calmly identi- flying prisoners. not one of whom, to all outward appearances recognized him whatever.
 Their fingers were by their unprac ticed efforts on the violin and harp, Asher and Bauer, in their quest for evidence, later switched to a grind organ and monkey arrangement Again they went into other sections as husk sters, the wagons making 1t more con venient to carry their ever increasing stack of evidence while the cabbage and potatoes covered the whisley and wine most conveniently.
 Asher tells of many instances in his wanderings last week of the bootleg gers discussing in his presence this hell cat Asher" Police are guarding him closely and it is thought he would he sent to another section of the country.
The Nevada County picayune., 1923-02-22
Always at Your
 Service for Printing Needs!

Ls shsrs sonpefifng you need fn fhe J0i1oss'' tag HJsr Birth Announcemsnts WsAdind Ststioasry Envelope InclosuFss Sale Bills Hand Bills Price Lists
 Admission Tickets Businsss CaSds Window Cards
 Time Cards R Letter Heads
 Note Heads Ain UesAs Envelopes Callini CArds Lsaflsts Statements Mill Tickets Meal Tickets Shipping Ta1s Announcements Briefs
 Notes
 Coupons
 PsmphlsGs
 Cataloduoo Aloetsrs Circulaxo 1avttstions f0seeeo Folders Checks hlauks
 Notices
 Labels
 Ledal Blanks
 Menu CardA Placards
 Doddsss Post Cards
 Protrems
 Receipts Prompt. careful and e6S- cies5S 0ffenfjOn Gtvess eo spesy dstGU
The Nevada County picayune., 1923-02-22

Don't flirt with trouble. It is safer to meet it head-on.
The Nevada County picayune., 1923-02-22

Records show the purebred animal to be worth 40 per cent more for utility purposes than the scrub In the face of these records it is hard for any man to justify himself in rais- ing scrub stock
The Nevada County picayune., 1923-02-22
CASTORlA
 For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years s,ss.::;. n.~.s: <: ..s'' s' &Mzgzzs:<

\ county agent is a farmer trained to serve his rural people as an apostle of the high ideal of liying.-Hostein Fresian World.
 -O- The Picayune is delivered anywhere in the U. s. A. for $100 per year.
The Nevada County picayune., 1923-02-22

County agricultural agents in Ar kansas were influential i'll introducing 1 .395 purebred animals on farms in fhe state last year
The Nevada County picayune., 1923-02-22

Women and girls of Arkansas who eo-opefated with the county home dem- onstrati0n agents last year in rais- ing farm gardens and fruit crops pro- duccd 2,000,000 pounds of fruits and
The Nevada County picayune., 1923-02-22

If you want to know how you stand next December, keep record of your farm operations during the year Ask your county agnet for crop record book if you really want to keep ac- counts.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-17
TRAIN SMASHES CAR,
OCCUPANTS ESCAPE
Hartford Men MiracuOusly Sur
ViVe Accident al Clayton Crossing

Although the automobile in which
they we're riding was total wreck,
Frank n, Hallissey and y, J, Lyons
both Of Hartford, escaped death last
night after their ear had been struck
by the $40 inbound dinky AZ Clayton
grade crossing, The train stopped
about goo feet from tho crossing and
when the anxious crew ana passen-
gers ran into the pile OF debris that
was once the Hartford mems car, they
found Lyons assisting Hallissey from
under the machine, Aside from a few
bruises and cuts Of minor eense-
auenee, Halllssey was not hurt, Lyons
escaped entirely uninjured,
The Hartford men are tobacco
statesmen. They we're going In the
direction OF Hartford and claim that
the signal system at the crossing was
not operating. As they proceeded TO
cross the tracks the impact came and
when the air brakes were applied the
crew was certain that another fatality
had occurred. When the Capital
cityites claimed the signal was not
operating. the crew backed the train
over the crossing and claims the con-
trary was shown.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-17
WOMkK'S HOSPITAL BOARD
DRIVE PROGRESSING WELL
Campaign faF New Members Meal5
Ing with Encouraging Rssponse-
These Interested Welcome "a Join

The drive for members in the
Woman's Hospital board for 1884,
1898 which Is being carried on here
this week, calls 20 mind the remark
able history and growth Of the or
ganization, From its small beginning
with six members who hFayely or
gaRized the great work OF helping the
hospital, II has grown Through the
years until today II has a membership
Of approximately 600, The original
members were Mrs, Harriet Merwin,
president, Mrs, Justus A, Traut, Miss
Mary bingham. Mrs, Albert Wizard,
Mrs. William Hungerferd and Mrs,
George Rapelye,
As the organization grew In mem
bership SO II grew In successful work.
the new wing OF the hospital being
dedicated In November 1908. the
Citizens Free Bed established IN 1906,
the Jane Case Free Bed In 1909, and
the childrens Free bed started in
1911, II has been the custom. since
the first membership tea In October.
1905. 10 hold an annual tea when all
the members meet 10 discuss the
work. The Nurses Training school
has been fostered by the board, the
first class graduating from there In
1908. ....
Today the worthy purpose OF max
Ing the way OF sufferers easier 10
making Its appeal. and the answers
which show ready sympathy and
Interest are coming In expressed In
and new memberships. II Is
hoped that all women who have this
helpful work at heart will give the
BOARD their support by Joining II.
The membership committee and It's
helpers will meet Friday afternoon at
he home OF Mrs. Frank l.. Traut on
Vest Main street.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-17
Alkali in Shampoos
Bad For Washing Hair

Many soaps and prepared sham
poos contain too much free alkali,
which is very injurious, as it dries
the scalp and makes the hair brittle.
The best thing to use is Mulsifled
cocoanut oil shampoo. for this is pure
and entirely greaseless. 1t Is mex
pensive and beats anything else all to
pieces. You can get this at any drug
store. and a few ounces will last the
whole family for months.
Two or three teaspoonfuls OF Mulsi-
fed Is all that Is required. Simply
moisten the hair with water and rub
1t in. It makes an abundance Of
rich. creamy lather, cleanses thor
oughly. and rinses out easily. The
hair dries quickly and evenly, and is
soft. fresh looking, bright, fluffy,
wavy and easy to manage. Besides,
1t loosens and takes out every par
ticle of dust. dirt and dandruff. Be
sure and ask for 'Mulsifled" cocoa
nut oil shampoo.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-17
English Beerage' Must Go, Ukase
of Scrymgeour Europe;s KoLstead
NBy Milton BFeRRsFl

London, May lT,-'The sign Of the
heerrean and the whisky bottle Is all
over the Conservative party which Is
now In power IN Great Britain, This
Is true, IN lesser degree, also Of the
Liberal party, Even the Labor party,
the party OF the workers, is not with-
out its advocates Of booze,
1T is no wonder that the Reerage
Of britain has been called the beer
age, II might also bee called the
whiskyage."
II was Edwin serymgeOuF, Eng
lands "Velstead,'' who was speaking,
He is a unique man In British poll
tees, He Is the only out and out
dry ever elected 20 Parliament as
straight-out Rrahihitianist eandi-
date, He s,the only person In all the
long history OF Britain who has ever
introduced a bill calling for absolute
prohibition,
For years he was ieered at by
Scotch politicians as a sort OF political
Joke. Rut this Joke" ran last elee-
ton in the Scotch industrial town Of
Dundee and headed the poll, beating
the great Winston Churchill, who has
been IN a half dozen cabinets by over
1000.
people often tell you Americans
that Britain will never go dry as
America has done, That IN simply
ridiculous, The sentiment for pro-
hibition is growing all the time" he
says.
''The trouble has been that people
do not fight for out and out dryness.
They fight for so-called temperance
measures, Every so-called Temperance
measure Is cowardly because II IL a
compromise with the liquor traffic.
You Americans tried that and
found II lacking. That is why you
finally went the whole hog. as they
say In your country
II realize fully there is the most
tremendous propaganda both In your
country and mine to prove that pro-
hibition has been huge failure in
the United States, but ! don't believe
1t.
ut may be a failure. so far in the
big cities. but II certainly isn't so In
the small towns and villages. The
New Britain herald., 1923-05-17

banks. postal savings, the shops all
tell different tale. The very people
who put out this tale about failure OF
the dry movement In America are
tho same people who are getting rich
by selling liquor 10 he struggled into
your country.
That Is why ] thought ] would
give them something 10 think about,
So ] introduced my short. snappy
little bill for prohibition. II takes
two small pages. II declares the In
herent evils arising from the produc-
ton, importation and sale OF alco-
holic liquors are intolerable and that
all so-called regulative legislation has
been n failure.
"It therefore DEGREES that all
manufacture. sale or importation OF
liquor shall cease and provides heavy
punishments for infraction of the
law. ] know the bill won't ever see
daylight. but 1t is the first step In the
battle to make Britain dry country.
When Britain is dry America will
not be as damp as 1t now is. There
won't be any Scotch whisky for
smuggling purposes. Dry Britain
and dry America-sober nations car
rying on the business of the world
ocean,"