davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-09
ROBBERY IS FRUSTRATED
Employe of Furniture Company
Hears Burglar-Police ROut Prowler

An attempt was made TO break into
the National Furniture Company S
store, $50 W. Washington ST.. at HAS
p. m. Tuesday, Miss Florence CALI
van, 2129 y. Meridian St, who was
working in the store, told police to-
day.
She heard some one trying to break
open a window on the second floor.
She hurried TO the street and met
Charles Giddens, merchant police of.
icer, who investigated. Miss CALI
van telephoned police and Sergeant
Dean and the emergency squad sur
rounded the building A board had
ben broken off Of the rear Of the
building
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-09
Y. M. C. A. BUYS ANNEX
ADJOINING MAIN BUILDING

The Y. NJ. c. A. has bought from the
Flanner & Buchanan Realty Company
a four story brick building adjoining
the Us main building. Consideration
was about $350,00O
The building, with the exception Of
the ground floor. now is used by the
Y. NJ. c. A. for a dormitory. The
ground floor Is occupied by Flanner &
Buchana. funeral directors, and the
Indiana Auto Parts and Tire Company.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-09
der suspect. and Wilson.

According TO the prisoners plans
revolvers were to be smuggled in and
the three men were to fight their way
10 Liberty.
One of the messages was:
Are you willing to kill about four
turkeys If they stand in your way?''
The answer was:
Il will kill them all If they DOM ia
as I say"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-09
Home Robbed During Absence

Mrs. Harry Rubinowitz, 3049 PARK
Ave, told police today that a purse
containing a gold pin valued at $50
some silk lingerie and other wearing
apparel valued at $50 was missing
from her home, from which she had
been absent since March 8.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-09
Girls Body in River.

BIZ Times Special
LAFAYETTE, Ind. May e.-The
body of Miss Mary Heinmiller, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. J. ]. Heinmiller,
was found snagged on an old tree
trunk in the Wabash River near here.
The girl was missing since Monday
afternoon. She recently suffered a
nervous breakdown.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-09
Producer Has Daring
Idea Back of Move

II want to smash home the fact
that It isn't a nebulous hell which
Furnishes the violator, but that he
gets 1t in the neck right here. You
can't break the Ten Commandments.
They break you.
That's the theme OF the picture.
It is TO be handled reverently, but
not from the narrow religious angle.
I should have considered it a fruit
less undertaking If 1 hadn't been
sure that the decalogue could be ex-
pounded with all its modern implica-
tons in a human story Of universal
appeal.
1T can't be done insipidly. The
Ten Commandments are strong meat
and 1 shall present them as strong
meat Used as mere ritual, they
have too often been served as thin
soup, lacking Eourishment for moral
growth.
THE high lights OF the Book OF
Exodus will be presented just as they
are written, from the burning bush
to the Red Sea. This wilLSserve as
sort Of a prologue from which the
modern story proceeds, cutting back
to the picturesque and heroic epoch
Of Moses and Ramesis II from time
to time. to preserve the parallel.
practically all the other command
rnents are rotoed in the seventh. Gov
etousness IS at the bottom OF most
moral derelIction-the predatory self
ishness which man undertook to curl
when he abdicated his individualisn'
In favor Of social being. Theft. Cor
rosive hatred. Adultery. Manslaugh
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-09
BUSINESS MEN URGED
TO GET INTO POLITICS

Business men are needed in politics
to assist in curbing radical tendencies.
State Senator Arthur r. Baxter said
at the Rotary Club luncheon Tuesday.
1.-THE voters are anxious to have
business men run for Office" Baxter
said. my own experience demon
strated that to me beyond doubt.
There were fifteen candidates for
State Senator when was one, ana
there is no question in my mind that
the five selected were the best men
in the whole bunch. Four Of them
were business men,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-09
Eddie FOy to Be
at Palace Thursday

The famous Eddie Foy and the
Younger Toys will top the bill at the
Palace starting Thursday. The Toys
are Offering a brand new act called
THE New 1923 Revue" and the
famous Eddie takes great pride in the
fact thar It was written by his eldest
son Bryan. This makes the fftieth
year for Mr.. Foy as an actor.
The last half Of the bill will include
Looking Backward" a retrospective
comedy novelty that carries one back
through the ages Of songs and melo-
dy. Two young men and two girls
are in the cast. The act has a sur
prise finish. Other cast are Morgan
and Gates, the De Luxe Vaudevillans,
in a comedy Offering; Rose and Bunny
Brill In a comedy with songs called
Peaches" Ed Lowry, comedian, and
the Three Longhelds in an acrobatic
novelty.
The photoplay feature will be "The
Nth Commandment" a Fannie Hurst
story, with Colleen Moore James
Morrison and Eddie Phillips featured
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-09
Los ANGELES JAIL
BREAK FRUSTRATED
Messages Between Desperate
Prisoners Intercepted.

BIZ United Press
LOS ANGELES, May "A plot
whereby Herbert Wilson, alleged man
ufacturer OF the Wall Street bomb
Little Phil Alquin, international
desperate and other prisoners were to
shoot their way out OF the Los An
gales county jail, has been discovered
and frustrated.
(The plot was unearthed with dis
covery Of jail messages which were
passed between fluffy Reid, a muir
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-09

Detectives today were searching for
the thief who entered tho homo Of
F. J. Kreig, 2o8 e Maple Rd. Krteg
returned Tuesday afternoon after hav-
ing been away ten days, and discovered
three books OF music records valued
az $50 missing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-09
GOOD WILL RACE
) STILL MYSTERY
TO SCHOOL BOARD
Report of Superintendent
Graft Fails to Classify
All Activities.

Good will in the Good Will campaign
conducted recently in the public
schools did not extend to the school
board.
Uncertainty as to just what hap
pened in the campaign was as great
today in the mind of Adolph EN-
hardt, member of the board, as it VISA
a month ago when he first demanded
that z. L. Graft, superintendent of
schools, investigate the affair.
After wrangling for more than
thirty minutes Monday night over
the report of the superintendent the
board adjourned without taking def
mite action on II.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-09
On View Today

Attractions on view today include:
THE Goldfish" at Englishs; Mr.. PIN
Passes By" at the Murat; the Volun-
teers at the Palace; musical comedy
and movies at the Rlalto; Souls for
Sale" at the Ohio: "Snowdrift" at Mis-
ter Smiths. and What a Vito
Learned" at the Circle
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-09

THE Standard Oil Company Qndiana)
stands before the public squarely on its
i merits as an organization of service.
In directing the affairs of this Company, the
management is animated by ideals of Justice,
fairness and equity to employee consumer, COM
pettor, stockholdcr and the general public.
Because it insists that the rights of all should be
safcguardcd, the Company has prospered and
has taken its place rs a leader In an essential
industry.
To achieve commercial success, profits are
necessary. Profits can come only through liberal
patronage of the buying public.
This public will not patronize an organization
whose methods are unfair or unjust Continued
prosperity comes only to the Company which
renders superior service and sells honest mer-
chandiSc at an honest price.
To every fair-minded observer it must be obvi-
Gus that ! ndredS of thousands of people are
paronizing the Standard Oil Company Qndiana)
and are doing SO because they have found by ex-
perience that the service rendered by this Com
pany is reliable and that the goods it sells are
uniform and dependable and that its prices are
Figures recently published by the National
Automobile Chamber of Commerce show that
one-third of the automobile registrations are
concentrated In the ten states served by the
Standard Oil Company Qndiana) yet, the price
OF gasoline in this territory compares favorably
with that in any similar section In the world.
This low scale of prices is attributed to the eff
cheney of the Standard Oil Company Tndiana).
By Its ever increasing patronage the public places
the stamp of its approval upon the efficiency of
the Standard Oil Company Qndiana.)
The acknowledged efficiency of this Company
is due to the unfatering loyalty of its 81 900 EN-.
ployees; to the high ideals of service which the
mama, ement has inaugurated and insists upon
maintaining; to the uneQualled facilities which
this Company has provided for carrying on the
business.
The loyalty of the Standard Oil Company Qndi-
ana) employee is based upon the knowledge that
this Company recognizes the rights of the worker
to steady employment at good wages; to liberal
annuity plan; to protection against accident, and
to opportunity to invest in the Company's bust.
ness on favorable terms.
Because of this efficiency, recognized and ap-
proved by the public, the Standard Oil Com
pany Qndiana) is able to pay to the stockholders
fair return on the capital invested, and to build
up sufficient reserve to enable it to expand its
business to keep pace with the public need
Standard Oil Company
(Lndiana)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-09
Graft Reports.

Graft reported that he had found
no instances of intentional violation OF
rules. that there was misunderstand-
ing on the part Of some school princi-
pals of certain matters, and consider
able confusion regarding the rules ex-
listed. He thought the rules should
be clarified and recommended that a
Acommittee be named to revise them.
The recommendation was approved
and Graft, r. 0. johnson, business di-
rector, and Frank B. Ross. attorney
for the board, were nar1ed as a COM
Inittee to undertake the work.
Unless I am dense I don't know
any more about these activities than I
did before" Emhardt said. 'I don't
know whether cakes. paper and tick
cts were sold. I wanted information
as to details Of the activities. I can
not understand why there is so much
secrecy about all these activities"
Charles z. Barry, board member,
termed the use of the word white
wash" as an insult to the superin-
tendent.
W. D. Allison. board member. said
he had heard nothing Of any violation
Of board rules.
''You were in California al winter
and couldn't hear Of it." Emhardt an
sWered
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-09
Laborers' Pay Increased

Laborers employed on school work
will be paid 30 cents an hour In the
future instead Of 80 cents. the ola
rate, as a result of a recommendation
by George H. Rtckes, superintendent
of buildings and grounds.
The following appointments in the
buildings and grounds department
were approved: Painters, Walter
Phelps. George GaUsman. Robert Car
gle, A. W. Ingraham. A II. Hoffman;
laborers, Fred E. Goss, William Hardy.
Barney NIcCarty, Dan Casey. James
Brasef1eId; teamster. Fred W. Tenner
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-09
How VIII De Mile

Handle Seventh Commandment?
Speculation has conferred mostly on
how I'll handle the seventh command
ment. I'll say this: 1t will not inspire
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-09
By JACK JUNGMEYER

TT OLLYWOOD, Cal, May O.
II Cecil B. De Miles film YER
n IA sion Of the Ten Command
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-07
Fat Folks Die Young?

If you are overly fat you must do one
OF two things-reduce or diel Hard words
but true. Check up for yourself by count
ing all the fat men and women of your
acquaintance who have reached an age
of seventy, eighty or ninety years. The
answer is-zero, because each, swathed
in his shroud of fat, passed on to the I'M
dertaker years and years before his time.
Chief Justice Taft saw the handwriting
on the wall. When he was president he
weighed $50 lbs. His present weight is
$50 lbs. and will undoubtedly grow less.
Why people become fat, how fat kills
and how anyone who wants TO can re-
duce, are all carefully and scientifically
explained in finest detail by Travis Hoke
in his mastery article entitled why Fat
People Die Young"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-07
Don't Be An Oyster

Ii was no part Of natures scheme to
have you grow soft and flabby from sit
ting behind desk all day. If 1t had been
she would have furnished you with a
shell to protect your aabby softness as
she did the oyster. If your work is Sc
dcntnry you must exercise or be shell
natured germ that comes along. Ten
minutes Of exercise each day will make
you as hard as nails. In PHYSICAL
CULTURE for November is series of
exercises personally posed and described
by Bernarr Macfadden for men and
women leading sedentary lives. Be sure
ond read Fighting Fit at Fifty-five" with
its splendid illustrations and see what
small amount of the right sort of exercise
will do for you.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-07
CASTERS TO
COMPETE FOR
BIG COLLINS

I oCAL casters viii have the oppor.
IL tunity or taking homo a turkey
in the First Grand Turkey Cast, TO
be staged by tho Seattle Casting club
az the Green Lake pool next Sunday
morning at ESQ o'clock.
The competition Is open TO all
casters.
b. B. Farr. W. NJ. Edholm. Al
Byler and J. w. Monette. seattles
premier casters. must enter the com.
petition under handicap. no as 10
give everyone an equal chance.
After the open competition the
winners OF each event win compete
in the handicap class. A score Of
30 per cent win win tho first turkey.
500 per cent the second. and ss.s
per cent the third. IN the handicap
class.
Tho local organization extends
cordial invitation 10 all casters to
Reompese.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-07
Dundee to
Make Tour
of World
BY HENRY i. FARRELL

- AAasNR H. r sAiNktElI
MEW YORK. New 2 - Johnny
N Dundee Is now going out after
the long distance boxing champion.
ship ~ the world.
Tho fcatherwoiEht champions pur.
suit o. opponents during the next
tao years viii take him 10 ever,
part * the United states. not 10
mention Great Britain. France and
Italy, Jimmy Johnston admitted 10.
day.
Dundee plans 20 fight once a week
for - months. tIa figures on going
thru with more consecutive ring bat.
Ties than any other boxer IN me his.
tory o. puglllm
furthermore, his transforming
schedule provides Tor him TO do bat.
To IN any one Of three classes
featherwolght, lightweight and wei.
terweight.
lis opening gun win be fired No.
vembCr IL az F'rontenac. kan. where
he tackles Jimmy tanning for 10
rounds, lie VIII tour the country
then. reaching Portland. ore. Janu.
airy 6. Most OF his opponents are
,pnknowns
After cleaning up in America n
IN goes well-thc Scotch won will
set his battered eountenanee toward
England. where he expects 10 gather
In few championships.
Incidentally, he says he has SIS 600
as a side bet thai he can lick Benny
Leonard or Mickey Walker the light
and welteFwelEht kings.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-07
BY WEE" COYLE
Former Washington Football Star
CHATTER VIII

TUE habit OF winning champion.
= ship had made players. students
and fans In general feel as tho Il was
Just a matter OF course. This was
the ono big thing tina, Doble had 20
contend with when no opened up
for his third year. II was gen
eral talk around town that Washing
ton was In for another champion.
ship year and tho old Scot sensed
this when We first came into the
dressing rooms on the. hight OF the
first practice.
II We had not believed in Dobie.
Washington would not have had an.
other successful season, and he kept
right after US from the start, showing
us where any team we met might
be the ones 10 spoil our good record.
We lost the services OF Bill Matt.
son. two-year end. who went 10
Pennsylvania 20 study medicine;
Charles May. guard. who graduated.
scrappy Taylor. who left school;
Pete Testmcier. tho great center.
and Melville MnclsIestono, Washing
tens premier half back, who stayed
out year as hc had previously
played one year under Dohie at North
Dakota and wanted 10 play on Wash
lngtun his senior year, These men
ia themselves were u great loss and
things didn't look any too good as
the other conference teams were
growing stronger and were all point.
ing 20 Warrington.
Broadway and Lincoln high school
men came into prominenco this year,
and II was due largely 70 the men
from these two schools that wash
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-07
MURPHY READY
FOR BENJAMIN

STOCKTON, Cul.. Nov, 7.---Joo
Benjamin and Eddie Murphy, light.
weight boxers, are taperIng OFF train
ing for their fourround fight, slated
for Friday night here. Benjamin
and tho Philadelphia boy will head.
line the show.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-07

Seif-reliance, dependab1ity, in
tegrity, all finally follow to their
last resting place.
Honesty then has but little mean
ing. Your will is vacillating.
With lustreless eyes you begin
and end each day. Life has no
meaning no purpose, no worth
while end-for you.
Do not ever say that we die but
once or even that we are born but
once. There are many things born
within Us many years after we have
obtained our physical growth.
This is figuratively as well as
physiologically true. Minute cells
that make up our organism are
continually coming and going. Dead
cells are carried off more speedily
if the body is active. They stagnate
and accumulate and make US but
little better than walking cemetery
if we are lazy, Indifferent and
careless.
While you are living, make a
good job of it. LIVE in every sense
Of the word.
See that the forces OF life are
throbbing with the elements OF SUI
perb vitality to your very finger tips.
You cannot stand still. You must
go forward or backward. If you are
not living you are dying. If your
body is carrying around heavy
load of dead cells due to muscular
inactivity, dissipation, overeating,
etr---ol arr 20 every oay.
And funeral services ought to be
held frequently at least by yourself
to bernoan the loss of character,
enthusiasm, loyalty and many other
good things that pass out OF your life.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-07
25th Anniversary Number
Physical Culture
November, 1923

costume ball. Her hair Is as thick and Iurnin-
ously brown as in her girlhood days, her eyes
retain all their FIRE and brillinncy and she hasn't
a wrinkle on her face. Her system for retaining
her youthful appearance, II such simple pro-
gramme can be called a system, is so entirely
reasonable that the minute yen read II you will
know 1t will do for you what II has done for her
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-07
Gilmour Dobie at Washington
The Tall Scots Third Year

goal line. two Whitman men attempt
cd 10 fan on the bah and, after
wild scramble for tho bail. BIN Cook
fell on THE ball and whitman was
given two points. This mado the
score To G against US. In tho cos
ing minutes OF tho game. when Whit
man punted from their own goal line
10 about Whiiman's a5.yArd line. and
by a lucky return Washington car.
ried the ball on this play 10 Whit.
mans Vineyard line. where II was
pushed over. Tho whistle ended the
game soon after tho next kickoff and
Washington players went 10 their
dressing rooms with a score OF IL
10 s. wiser and better football men.
Ono incident. please pardon the
personal mention, occurred during
this game that Dohio always com.
planned against and atili said Il was
alright. I was kicking for washing.
ton from hack OF our own goal line.
Tho goal posts were directly In front
Of me and Whitman was safely
standing on tho to.yard line IN per.
feet position for fair catch md a
field goal by Niles their fino kicker.
In looking az whltman's right end |
saw that he was playing In rather
close and II occurred TO mo 20 run
instead Of kick. very foolish thing
10 do. ordinarily, as the chances were
too great II worked out tho way l
figured. After making a bluff MS 10
punt. I slipped around their right
end and WINS finally downcd near the
center OF the field. We Kicked on
tho next play and were out OF danger.
Doble mct me at tho gate as we were
going out. You're the biggest dunn.
my / ever saw. Who ever told you
you could get away with that kind
OF stuff. II worked once. but don't
over Try II again" never did.
Idaho camo next on our own field.
tho game ending 20 10 In favor Of
Washington.
Washington State college Mt spo.
Kane was out next gams. and the
nams OF Jack Nelson had filtered
across the state ms being the fastest
man in football SUIT. Jack bad
record OF ten flat In tho hundred.
yard dash. DobIe Ind coached the
whole team against this ono man.
and he never 60, Ms far as tho sorim.
mage limo. II was bitter pill for
w. s.. @. 90 swallow when they stook
the short end OF a 10 10 0 score.
The final game OF the season was
against o. A. c.. which wus played on
Denny field as tho Turkey Day
event.
Walter Kcck. n great kicker, and
Everett May, big. strong tackle.
were the men we feared. Keck punt.
cd a wonderful game. and May was
all over the field. but they were not
quail 20 The powerful running OF
Washlngton's backs and wero swamp.
ed by score OF % to 0.
An interesting note for Washing.
ton men OF tho present Is that Wayne
Sutton in his first conferences game
against Idaho scored the first touch.
down Of the game by recovering a
blocked kick back OF Idaho's line.
Sutton wax ono OF the greatest ends
in the game In following the ball.
The 1910 team ended most sue.
ccssful season. considering It's poor
start. Polly Grimm. captain played
his last game for Washington. and
It was n great loss MS Polly was
tackle Of no mean ability. Warren
Grimm. washington's peerless catch.
or OF forward passes was voted the
Flahorty medal, and the writer was
elected to lead the 1911 team.
Scores:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-07
"InsuIin for Diabetes"

During the las, decade you have seen dozen
or more great medical theories rise overnight
some like mushrooms. wholesome and beneficial
others like toadstoois, poisonous, harmful and
misleading. Which Is insulinf Over million
diabetes and o,hermiIlionsof prospective diabetes
would like TO know. Read Dr. Bowers
article In Physical Culture for November n
and see just what can be expected of the K E$6
insuiin treatu,snt Is k&
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-07
Dent Miss This Big
Jubilee Issue

with It's eopious illustrations editorials
exercise articles-food aricles-heal articles
weight eonuol-personal health problems
thrilling fiction ,hrobbing with life-superb roto-
gravurs section showing physically perfect men
and women and beautifully developed babies
all Clarifying healthy mind in healthy body.
After twenty-five years Of development from
small pamphlet, PHYSICAL CULTURES Ami
versary Number appears-a striking tribute to
tae lofty purpose which inspired It's creation. If
you cannot find II at your newsstand, use coupon
below for Introductory sub
scription offer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-07
JIMMY DELANEY WINS

los ANGELES. Nov. T. Marty
Burke. New Orleans mlddlewelgh,.
dropped n four.round decision to
Jimmy Delaney OF 81. Paul here
last night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-07
"Why | Will Look 80 at so"

Mrs. Frank c. Henderson is forty-seven
gears old--and she doesn't look day
over thirty Last year. in competition
with debutantes she took first prize for
the most perfect figure at prominent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-07

In the next article Wee coyle
will review the 1911 season.