davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-05

upper house. and there are con
tractors. 3 realtors and bankers.
One member Of each of the follow
ing is represented: Railroad employe,
undertaken. clothier. geologist grain
and coal dealer salesman, coal oper-
ator and hotel manager.
In the House a wide range OF &C
tiyity IS shown. There are 2 bank
cashiers. lumbermen, 2 monument
dealers. 2 statesmen and 1 of each of
the following: Contractor, business
man, publisher, hardware dealer, day
laborer, farm salesman, insurance
man. baker, abstractor, minister.
teacher, banker, mine worker, sheriff,
grocer, miner. broker, clerk, painter,
Inspector office manager, musician,
grain dealer. pipe filter. miller, labor
representative and one whose occu-
patton is not listed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-05
'GUNMEN INCITED
HERRIN KILLINGS
Witnesses Declare Imported
Guards Cause of Massacre.
By United Press

By United Press
MARION, H., Jan. 1.-The riot
ing of last June, known as the Her
rim massacre was caused by the i'm
portation Of professional gunner
who committed acts Of challenge. as
sault, abuse, highway robbery and
murder, thus melting a peaceful COM
munity to riot"
Counsel for the defense in the first
Herrin massacre trial believed today
this statement had been proved to the
twelve jurors who VIII decide the guilt
or innocence of five men accused of
numbering Howard Hoffman during
the riot Of June %.
"AIbi" witnesses viii attempt to
prove the FIVE defendants were not
members OF the mob that killed Hoff-
man. on & new Line OF evidence.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-05

about the happiest man alive. For he
would have a chance to recover his
lost treasures-his samples.
Last week two cases of samples
We're stolen from his automobile at
Pana, Ill. Despite all efforts to find
them the theft remained one Of the
unsolved crimes Of the day.
What on earth the thief can do
with them beats me-" the sorrowful
salesman said. Every shoe was for
the LETT foot and don't believe there
are enough one-legged, left-footed per-
sons in the United States to use
them up"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-05

The appointment Of J. Glenn Harris
of Gary to this position has been
agreed upon, but opposition IS under
stood to have developed. This com
mittee will handle important educa-
ton legislation, including the proposed
administration bill TO make the
county instead of the township a unit
in school administration.
The appointment Of the important
Ways and Means Committee, which
will handle all tax and appropriation
legislation. has caused some difficulty.
The names of Representative l.. A.
Pittenger Of Delaware County and Oil
yer P. LaFuze of Wayne and Union
Counties have been suSgest ed for he
pFoiat.an, OF chairman OF his com
.I..ee. |it.erg-r was an uusucccss-
full candida for speaker O her rep
reseutaIve- under considera ion for
membership on the Ways and Mans
Committee were William G. Pulse Of
Decatur and Jennings Counties Harry
o. Leslie Of Tippecauoe and Warren
Counties. Ralph Il. TpdiEe of Marion
County Albert J. Wedcdng OF Perry
and Spencer Counties, Perry Johnson
of Hamilton County and Bernard +.
Haines Of Noble County.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-05
ASSEMBLY, MAY
GET BEER BILL

Manufacture Of "a per cent beer
will be asked in a bill which may be
introduced in the House by Represen-
tative Rowbottom Of Evansville. The
introduction of the bin would not
make it possible to manufacture beer.
unless the Volstead act was changed,
but would test the sentiment in In
diana regarding light wines and beers,
it was said.
A bill providing for a State school
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-05
Too Hundred Sample
U7nn1Uted Shoes Stolen

Wanted-Two hundred one-legged,
left-footed men, women, children and
infants to purchase unused, high quail
ity sample shoes.
II a want ad to this effect should
greet the eye of a certain Gndianap-
oils shoes salesman he would be
HEADACHES FROM SLIGHT COLDS
Laxative BROAIO QUININE Tablets
relieve the Headache by curing the
Cold. a tonic laxative and germ de-
stroyer. The box bears the signature
of z. w. Grove. Be sure you get
BROMO) 30c.-Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-05
G. @. P. RANKS IN HOUSE SPLIT
Dissension Follows Naming of Committees
Leaders Strive to Hold Slim Ma
jority to Party Lines

Desperate efforts being made today keep in line the
small Republican majority in the House of Representatives in
preparation for the reopeng of the assembly Monday The
pubcans have majority only four the House and there
already indications that switch
ing of only two Republican votes from the party ranks would be
sufficient to a tie in the House
meeting of of the House behind closed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-05
By United Meas
By WESTBROOK PEGLER

By Cntted ears
By WESTBROOK PEGLER
NEW YORK. Jan. 5.-Emile Coue.
the little Franchman who drives away
the ills that all you without the knife.
tx pill box or the laying-on of
hands, arrived Thursday in a world
that was new to him and found it
throbbing TO the rhythm Of his mad
dening sing-sOng, Day by day in
every way
His therapeutic phrase. as simple
and as haunting as "Old Mother Hub
bard, she went TO the cupboard" was
before his eyes in every metropoi-
tan newspaper. The old square
wheels Of the az" trains ratified it
off and the clatter and bang Of the
traffic fell into the meter Of Day by
day in every way, I'm getting better
and better"
81 Merely Help"
Please" he said, an earnest little
fellow with frosted hair, mustache
and Vandyke, please to understand
that am not a doctor, but q teacher
with a message to humanity; that
do not cure, but merely help; that
my method is not a substitute for ex-
listing methods, but merely an ad-
junct to them"
An able and a sl,eptical editor con
fessed to curing himself of a cronic
roaring in his ears which had
troubled his sleep since boy-hoOd, by
repeating over and over to himself
day by day" Mrs. Grace Crawley
Oakley, assistant manager of the
Hotel Pennsylvania, said she had
obviated a formidable operation
ordered by a distinguished surgeon.
through constant and determined
repetition Of the panacean jingle
day by day in every way"
This Puzzles Him
Coue still is in some doubt as to
how he stands with the medical au-
thorities. He does not want 10 be
accused of practicing as a doctor or
faith healer.
The visit Of Monsieur COue recalls
the worldwide exploitation Of DR.
France Frederick Freedman, the
young German specialist in pu1mo-
nary tuberculosis, his visit to Amer
lea adecade ago. Whether Freedman
was sincere doesn't matter. His Sc
rum failed and with il failed the hope
Of those who had no hope.
DR.. Alonzo Lorenz of Vienna per
formed many operations in his blood
less surgery" in his three visits to
America. and in many cases Of record
actually made the lame to walk.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-05

Doesn't hurt a bit! Drop a little
"Freezone' on an aching corn, instant
ly that corn stops hurting, then short
w you lift it right off with fingers
Truly!
Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of
"Freezone" for a few cents, sufficient
to remove every hard corn, soft corn
or corn between the toes, and the cal
luses, without soreness or irritation
Advertisement,
, 1923-10-15

Hurry Motherl Even a bilious.
constipated. feverish child loves the
pleasant taste Of California Fig
Syrup" and It never fails to open
the bowels. A t~easpoonful today
may prevent a sick child tomorrow.
Ask your druggist for genuine
California Fig Syrup" which has
directions for babies and children of
all ages printed on bottle. Motheri
You must say california" or you
may get an imitation fig syrup
Advertisement.
, 1923-10-15
JACQUEL|NE LOGAN IS
VERY L0vADLE IN ROLE As
.sAL0MY JANE, At. R|ALT0

Salomy Jane was beautiful and
the idol of RED Dog, and with her
tender owe and strong sense of duty
sho restored peace and quiet in q
mining hamlet. otherwise torn asun-
der by the foul hand of murder and
treachery. Jacqueline Logan, the
modern Salomy of Bret Harte's IA
nous novel Of the days of 40 in the
Redwood forest OF California, is thor
oughly lovable in her part. and new.
err experiences difficulty in holding
the interest OF her audience at any
time. This RiAlto feature will oc.
cupy the center of the screen for
two more days. Monday and Tues
day.
Murder. love. comedy and melo-
drama are poured in n great melt
ing pot, from which issues a thor
oughly enjoyable story. Miss Logan
is ably supported by Maurice Flynn.
who plays the mysterious part of the
stranger. whose name is never
known throughout the picture but
who leads tho heroine to the altar
just the Same. George Fawcett In
the character OF Yuha Bill, the stage
driver, and q veritable devil among
the women" cares ably for the com
edy injected IN the film. William
Davidson. in a gamblers role is
pleasing in his high top hat and pol
ished All in all its a real
entertainment. To tell you the story
would be to spoil the fun.
, 1923-10-15
TRAIL" ENDS
TODAY At AMERICA

Pioneer Trails" is the attraction
at the America theater for the last
times today. This is n David Smith
production and has n notable cast,
including Cullen Lands. Alice CAL
houn. Bertram Grassby and Otis
Harlan.
The story opens with a prologue
showing the Dale family starting
out from a mid-western village to
seek n fortune in the gold fields OF
the a west. The party is attacked
by Indians and all are killed save
Jack, fouryear-old son OF Robert
Dale. The action Jumps 20 years
and the main story opens with a
number OF dramatic sequences that
keep the interest high. There are
thrills. humorous situations and
Just n touch OF pathos that gives
the production flavor and makes 1t
throb with human interest. The
love theme is given an unusual treat
ment in that the heroine Is required
to do much of the counting.
Prince Lei LAM win also make
bis last appearance today In a
program of famous Irish songs.
, 1923-10-15
COLUMBIA REOPENs WITH SUCCESSFUL PROGRAM
OF VAUDEVILLE, MYSTERY MAN IS FEATURED

The reopening of the Columbia
theater Sunday with five big vaude-
vile acts was an Overwhelming u
cess both from the standpoint of the
admissions and from the standpoint
OF the program produced.
Considerable cleverness IS mani
Tested IN the program. Everything
from a Chinese mystery man to a
couple OF chumps who do some
things that seem absolutely impossi-
hle is included in the bill. There
are five acts. tho mystery man be-
Ing the feature entertainer.
Sing Ling Foo Is his name and
he is all Chinese. Ono even as
sumes thnt the geese. pigeons and
rabbits, which he gets from nowhere
are Chinese creations. Flowing
robes. nm abundance of draperies,
and n graceful way of going about
his work make the act typical of
the orient. They also aid the mys-
terry man considerably IN the sue
cessful completion OF his act. Vases
full of water are brought from con-
cealment where there were no vases
before. Half a bowl OF rice is made
10 swell up and run oven and TO APP
pear as If there were two bowl fulls.
Animals and birds come out Of moth
ing.
The Merrill Brothers. cycleocical
chumps. do some big time stuff that
is a riot. The scene is set for a
street of a small town. The two
'chumps'' enter. Some comedy is
gone through and one OF them dis
appears returning with q bicycle.
Some special apparatus is set up
and n monocycle IS introduced by
one of the brothers. This is used
TO do some very difficult stuff
that has n thrill or two combined
with its fun.
Lucille and Vernon appear IN pop
ular songs. A violin and ukelele is
later introduced. The combination
is a great hit and several
are necessary. Il
Frank Rooney Is a comedian of
the first water. He appears as a
village kick and presents such songs
as II stutter Too Much" inc other
late hits
Archie Woody offers some novel
entertaining on a carpenter saw and
a broom stick. Though the appar-
he uses is simple his way of
going about it and his repetition of
humorous phrases mako the act a
scream
, 1923-10-15
"sAL0MY JANE" GOES
BIG As RIALT0 FEATURE

She was beautiful and the idol
of the hamlet OF Red Dog, nestled
snugly in tho great Redwood for.
est OF California, and very much
alive during the days Of 40. With her
soft white hands, and tender trust
ing love, Salomy Jane, outstanding
figure Of Bret Harte's famous novel
of the same name, is the instrument
which sets men free of murders and
establishes peace and quiet In an
otherwise restless community. Miss
Jacqueline Logan makes a thorough.
ly lovable Salomy and captures the
hearts Of her audience from tho
start.
Salomy Jane Is the feature picture
now playing at the Rlalto theater
and will be with us until Wednesday
Tuesday evening VIII be the last op.
portunity. The plot of tho story
seems q bit disconnected and hurried
at times, but the theme is there and
Us high class entertainment It Is a
long way.
, 1923-10-15
WILL PRESENT
VIEWS ON PROHIBITION

WASHINGTON. Oct. 49, Presi-
dent Coolidge will present his views
, 1923-10-15
SAM HARDY PLAYS IN
WALL|NGF0RD PICTURE

Sam Hardy who plays the title role
in "Get-Rich-Quick wallingford,'
the screen adoption of George NJ.
Cohan's famous play. a Cosmopoii-
tan production for Paramount and
which is showing at the Iris today
and Tuesday.
Mr.. Hardy Is thirty-five years old
and was born in New Haven, Conn.
He appeared in many musical COM
edies and plays including Princess
Pat" the ziegfeid "Follies" 1.-THE
Riviera Girl" La La Lucille"
stop Thief" "a Pair OF Sixes." and
THE Charm School," He tool
leading parts in such motion pic
lures as Judy Forgot" "Over
Night and others.
Tho Interpretation of ]. Rufus
Wallingford. the and conf.
dent con man by Mr.. Hardy is a
screen masterpiece. His presence
on the screen breathes the part, and
no other actor in the country could
have portrayed the character with
such natural ease and enthusiasm.
Sam Hardy is "Get-Rich-o Quick wal.
linsford" IN this picture, and the
audience recognizes his fitness for
the part as soon as he appears on
the screen. Frank Borzage d.
rected the production. Norman
Kerry. Doris Kenyon and Diana AL
len are prominent members of the
cast.
, 1923-10-15
THREE Wise FOOLS"
At AMERICA TUESDAY

A corkinE good picture Is Gold
wyn's film version of Austin
Etrong's successful stage play.
Three Wise Fools which come 10
the America theater on Tuesday.
for three days. 1t has been direct
ed by King Vidor with NIL of his
feeling for actuaiity in chsracteriza-
ton in atmosphere and in back
ground.
It's story Is that of three old
bachelors Who agree to take charge
OF tho grown daughter of the girl
who had rejected the love Of all
three OF them in their youth. Com
edy complications ensue fast and
furiously and soon become inter
woven In n series OF dramatic incl
dents which are solved happily for
all concerned after the girl has been
Allied onia charge OF aiding and alb
citing three criminals TO break out
OF prison. ''Threo Wise Fools" has
almost everything in It that the
most faded fan could wish for
comedy, romance, reality, thrills
and spectacular moments.
Its cast is Of the kind that Gold
wyn has accustomed p~icturegoc17
TO expect. Eleanor Boardman. who
jumped into screen fame with her
acting OF the role OF Remember
Steddon in Rupert Hughes "Souls
for Sale" is the girI-the three
wise fools'' arc Claude Gnlingwater,
william II. Crane and Alec francis.
The cast also includes John Sain.
polls. Brinsley Shaw. Fred Esmelton
william Hniues. Lucien Littlefield
Zasu Pitts, Martha Mattox, Craig
Biddle, Jr.. Creighton Hale and
RAYMOND Hattou.
, 1923-10-15
Community Fund
Meeting Tonight

The Casper Community fund will
be organized at a meeting which is
to he he'd at tho Natrona county
high school auditorium Tuesday
evening. At this time Il Is expected
that many civic and charitable or
CARNATIONS viii have representatives
present.
The Casper chamber of commerce
recently endorsed the idea OF the
community fund. which will be In
reality a corporation organised for
the purpose of collecting and distrfb-
uting funds for the annual work of
the different organizations that com.
pose 1t. Tho budgets Of the Red
Cross, Boy Scouts, Salvation Army,
and other similar organizations will
be decided by tho board Of directors
Of the corporation The drive to OBJ
tain these budgets will be made at
one time, so IN this way the many
drives Of the rear win be eliminated,
though drives to provide funds for
special emergency reliefs will still
be held.
VIII you be at the meeting Tues
day evening at 8 o'clock?
All for Casper-Let's go.
Every one attending this meeting
is requested to take along his or
her trusty fountain pen or lead
pencil.
, 1923-10-15
WESTERN States LOOK
FOR KILLERS OF SALT
LAKE CITY POLICEMAN

SALT LAKE CITY, Oct. I5-
Police authorities Of all western
states have been asked by Salt Lake
City officers to be on the lookout
for u five-passenger automobile
bearing Utah license number 17.71T.
With the finding OF this machine
police hope to be able to capture
the person or persons responsible
for the brutal killing of Patrolman
David H. Crowther of the Salt Lake
CIty department. Crowther's body,
a bullet hole through the back of
his head. was found on the EAST
bank Of tho Jordan river near here
Sunday morning. He had been
missing since Friday afternoon.
1t is the belief of Chief OF Police
Joseph Burbidge and other Salt
Lake officers that Crowther was
s'ain by Migrants who had their
rendezvous along the Jordan.
crowther had been assigned to route
them from their improvised camps
there.
Crowther's revolver, his n
watch. automobile and other vaiu.
ables were taken from him.
1t has not been established
whether or not Crowther was slain
at tho spot where his body was
found. Belief has been expressed
that he was killed elsewhere and
The body dragged to tho river bank.
Finding Of the body Of Cruwthcr
was brought about by q dog be-
longing to Henry Olson. Tho canine
came home and after creating quite
, 1923-10-15

ROOM and board In modern home,
plenty hot water, furnace heat.
good home cooking: reasonable; on
CY bus line. Phone 1539R.
, 1923-10-15

THE Man From Hel1's River the
film adaptation OF James Oliver Cur
woods big picture, is the photoplay
now on at the Columbia It features
Eva Novak. 1t Is one of the best
pictures OF the Canadian north that
has been produced and is . real
thriller,
Three dominant factors stand out
to give this production an unusual
appeal. Ono is the marvellous
scenery of the Yosemite Valley dur
ing the winter season-the first
time tho Park has ever been IN.
vaded by a production company TO
collect a fitting atmosphere for a
Northwest story. the government
granting its consent 10 Irwin Cum
mings. The star and director has
staged the picture amid scenes OF
aweinspiring beauty. Another Is
the story. unique for It's novelty OF
presenting a variation on the North.
west Mounted-a story replete with
thrills. carrying swift action. and
compelling characterization.
1t is adapted from Mr.. Curwood's
novel. THE God of Her People," It
has It's locale in Northwest Canada
and reveals the s~elf-sacrifice OF n
girl to spare her father. and the
romance between her and n Noun.
tie. The third conspicuous highlight
Is the Introduction of the wolf-dog.
Rim Tin. tho huskie who acts as
pilot of the officers dog-team. This
canine proves to the satisfaction of
all how devotion and kindness can
encourage a lasting friendship which
stops nothing to save a life.
, 1923-10-15
Continues
For Train Bandit

ASHLAND. Orc, Oct. ia
search definitely directed for one
man. whose name is known. In be-
ing carried on here as the cardinal
activity of officers seeking the
bandits who last week held up a
Southern Pacific train n few miles
south Of this town and killed four
men.
This man. the officers say, Is the
leader Of tho bandits. He formerly
have been identified by members OF
was a convict and his photographs
a railroad construction crew on
duty near tho scene of tho hoIdup
as those OF a stranger they saw
~thereabout Just before the holdup.
This officers have as further clues
some ~fingerprints taken from the
handle OF n magnetic detonator
found near the scene OF the holdup,
and which they believe was used
to set off the blast that wrecked
the mail car.
Tho man sought Is familiar with
explosives. according to the officers.
The explosive used is believed to
have been nitroglycerine.
The officers also have traced the
magnetic detonator. It was stolen
from a railroad contractor near
villa. Washington, last August.
The funeral Of Elvin Daugherty
the mail clerk slain by the robbers,
was held here yesterday.
, 1923-10-15

rneut.
, 1923-10-15

DUBLIN. Oct. 15-Speaking ut
meetings at which the release of
republican prisoners was demanded,
Michael Comyn said yesterday that
the soldier prisoners had started
a hunger strike determined to be
free either alive or dead.
, 1923-10-15

on prohibition to the governors law
enforcement conference to be held
hero Saturday and in the meantime
will have no comment to mako ON
, 1923-10-15

a disturbance finally convinced its
master that something was wrong.
O.son followed the dog and was
taken to Crowther's body.
, 1923-10-15

Governor Pinchot's suggestion that
the president take into his own
hands tho task of dry law enforce
ment.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-06-07

Gradually Black Dots Enlarged ana
Assumed Shape Of Cattle and Horses
Moving Around Great Dusty Patch.
scene Of action A roar Of tramplng
hoots filled her ears. The lines Of
marching cattle had merged into .
great, moving herd half obscured by
dust.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-06-07
SURELY CASE OF HARD LUCK
Usually Immaculate Housekeeper
Caught at a Most Unfortunate
Moment.

am a methodical housekeeper, for
which I have been severely criticized
by my mother-in-law, and her daugh-
ter, who are more happy-go-lucky than
/, about their work.
One day discovered moth in my
fiat and decided, without delay, to
clean out all the clothes closets and
trunks.
My rooms were In utter confusion
when the doorbell rang and, to my
dIsmay, my mother-ln.law entered
with guests. She had happy, conf.
dent look upon her face, which, how
ever, soon turned to one Of consterna-
ton when she saw the state of my
fiat. \ ..
After short visit she took me aside
and said, in an indignant voice: Lulu,
knowing what an immaculate house
keeper you are, l brought these two
delegates to visit your home, In prefer
ence to my daughters, and this is what
I find."--Chicago Tribune.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-06-07
CHAPTER v
The Roundup.

It was q cracking and roaring Of
fire that awakened Madeline next
morning, and the first thing she saw
was huge stone fireplace In which lay
a bundle Of blazing sticks. Some one
had kindled a fire while she slept. For
a moment the curious sensation Of be-
ing lost returned to her. She Just
dlmly remembered reaching the ranch
and being tnken into a huge house
ard a huge, dlmly lighted room. And
It seemed to her that she had gone to
sleep at once, and had awakened with.
out remembering how she had gotten
to bed.
With q knock on the door and a
cheerful greeting, Florence entered.
carrying steaming hot water.
"Good mawnin'. Miss Hammond.
Hope you slept well. You sure were
tired last night. ! imagine you'll fnd
this old ranch.bouse as cold as barn.
It'll warm up directly. AIS gone with
the boys and Bill. We're to ride down
on the rAnge after a while when your
baggage comes. Breakfast will be
ready soon, and after that we'll look
about the place"
Madeline was charmed with the cd
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-06-07

Stewart he'd hit the trail for the Dor
der"