davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-24

at the nome, 2OO9
s. Meridian ST.. at
2 p. m. today. and
the Olive Branch
Christian Church
at 2:30. The Rev.
Etrim Lowe, pas
tor of the Olive
B an C h Church,
win conduct the
rites. The body
will be taken to
Crown Hill ceme-
terry for inter-
ment.
Mr.. Clark's death
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-24

days Of unconsciopsness following a
stroke of apoplexy last Wednesday.
He had been in poor health since last
July, when he was stricken with
paralysis.
He was an active member OF the
Olive Branch church, having served
as superintendent Of the Sunday
school for twelve years. For ten
years he had been manager OF the
Garten Feed Store.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-24
Thieves Get $50 From Station

BIZ Times Special =
NORTH VERNON. Ind, Oct. a.
Thieves escaped with s55.76 in cash
from the passenger station Of the
Pennsylvania Lines late Mo4day. En-
trance was gained by breaking a
window In the women's waiting room
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-24
$3.50 IN GEMS STOLEN

Theft of a cluster diamond ring,
valued at $3.50, from her purse today
was reported by Miss Gertrude Dono-
hue, 1112 E. Ohio St., employed by
c. B. Cones & Sons. 1S N. Senate Ave
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-24
"studied Neglect" Is Charge

Although he provided good home
and many Injuries for Mrs. Faye
Baurman, she treated him with cold
by Ralph w. Baurman, general con-
tractor, Marion Club, in his divorce
suit filed in Circuit Court. Mrs. Barr
man went to California last summer
over his protest. the complaint
charges. They were married in<6s0e.
he states. 90
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-24
Unkind
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Oct. 24.-fThe
roof is leaking; turn in a fire
ALARM" shouted woman on the
top floor of tenement during a
storm last night.
Michael McGrath, on the
ground floor, complied.
When six fire companies had
changed UP to the corner he ex-
planned a woman on the top floor
wanted the roof fixed.
Today McGrath was fined $25.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-24
Finds Home Enfered.

Claude Johnson. 442 w. st. Clair
st.. gold police that his home was en-
teres while he and his wife were at
church. Nothing was missed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-24
Seasonal FRANKS Start

Mrs. F. Hughes, ss4 N. Summit St.,
told Rolice the vanguard of Halloween
PRANK players stole two chairs valued
at So from her front porch Tuesday
night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-24
CROSSING CRASH
OF ENG|NE-TRUCK
HURTSPASSENGER
Driver Clifford RoSebrough,
Escapes Without
injury

Charles Moore. 1854 W. Eighteenth
St., was bruised about the body today
when the truck in which he was rid
ing driven by
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-24

ms 0A NA ~
Clifford Rose
b r o u g h, 1855
Hiatt ST., was
struck by a Belt
Railroad switch
engine at the
Canal and New
York SITS.
The en- gin e
W a g m vim z
slowly, accord
ing TO police.
Rosebrough was
not hurt. Ase
Bickel, 2237 N.
La Sale St.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-24
James Fl. Clark
Funeral at Home

Funeral services for James H.
Clark, Sd, who died at the Methodist
Hospital Sunday morning, will be held
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-24
BANDITS GET $4,000
IN BOLD GEM ROBBERY

-Four Men Loot Kansas City JeweIry
Shop and Escape.
By United Press
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Oct. 24.-Four
bandits held up the S. Diamond Jew
elry Shop in the downtown section
here today and escaped with $40, 900
worth of diamonds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-24
SCHOONER Is AFIRE
OFF ATLANTIC COAST
Crew Saved by British Tank Steamer
San Manuel.

By UUtteU PTe58
NEW YORK, Oct 24-The schoon-
err William S. Mcdonald is on fire
sixteen miles east of Ambrose Light
ship, a radio from the British tank
steamer, San Manuel, said today. The
San Manuel has rescued the William
S. Mcdonald crew.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-24
Doctors Office Robbed of sic

Burglars entered the Office of DIR.
q. Lashalerie. 517 N. East St, and
stole 50 from the cash Register and
a small bank containing So:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-24

West. Oil Refining Co.. 5000
PACKING COMPANIES,
Kingan & Co. Ltd. -. 10000
PRINTERS.
Transmit Pros R00
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-24

Peoples Quitting Co. 2,750
FOOD PRODUCTS
Polk Sanitary Milk Co. 1000
INDIVIDUALS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-24
WEETIE OF LATE DOT KING IS FINALLY IN TOLLS OF LAW
Only Mickey Arnsten Rema ms of Mont oIing Crew of
BfoadWayS Night Life to Pass Time
of Day With Detectives.
By WESTBROOK PEGLER

United Netoa staff Correspondent
Hyder Alaska miner., 1923-02-21
Federal Power Commission

In compliance with the Federal Power Act (41 stat. l063) and the laws of the Territory of Alaska notice is hereby given that Ernest Blue and Noel M. Ira versy of Hyder Alaska have applied for a preliminary permit covering the water power project of 80 called Glacier River. a tributary of Portland Canal. about nine miles south of IIyder Alaska. Any objections thereto or requests for hearing thereon. together with briefs. reports or other data for which consideration is de- sired, should be submitted to the Federal Power Commission. Washington. D. c.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1923-02-21
Federal Power Commission

In compliance with the Federal Water Power Act t4l Stat. l06S) notice is here by given that Messrs. Kehoe. Hanson, Hummel and Sutherland. Care of James Wickersham. Juneau. Alaska. have filed application for preliminary permit cov- erine power project on Thumb Creek, a tributary of Salmon River. about seven miles north of Hyder. Alaska Any ob- jection to such application. or request for hearing thereon. together with any briefs. reports or other data for which consideration is desired. should be sub mitted to the Executive Secretary. Fed ersl Power Commission. Washington, D. c.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1923-02-21
I'd like ss bs a printer

I'd like te bs a printer
 And with the printers stand, Green ink upon my forehead
 And bengine in my hand. Then. if a mad subscfibeE
 Came in to kick and roar, I'd stab him with the towel
 That stands behind the door.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1923-02-21
LET'S co TIFF

The Ketchikan Chronicle amour ces the arrival of POO chickens from the south.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1923-02-21

An absent minded man came home one day after a rainstorm very much bedraeeled and wet. His wife met him at the door and as he greeted her he made the re- mark that he had forgotten his um- brella. She was surprised to think that he even remembered that he had forgotten anything. and asked him when he thought of it. With a smile of satisfaction he replied: Why, my dear. when it stopped raining and l went to shut it."
Hyder Alaska miner., 1923-02-21

Bill is going to retire from bus mess for five years"
 "Oh, he's said that before"
 Yes, but this time the judge said it."
Hyder Alaska miner., 1923-02-21

First lrishman-And so yer name is o Hare. Are yes related to Pat O'Have?
 Second Ditto-Very dishtantly. Twas me mothers first child. and Pat was the thirteenth.
Evening star., 1923-01-28

and Miss Margery Hall. have gone to
Ocala, Fla. to spend several weeks.
Miss Katherine Garner and Miss
Margaret Griffith have returned from
a visit to friends in High Point, N. Z.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hammond have
New York city.
Miss Violet Kraege Of Yorktown.
Tex. is the guest of her brother and
sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. A. c.
Kraege. in Rosemont.
Mrs, John H. Lewis of Lynchourg
was the guest last week Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ashby Reardon at their home in
Rosemont.
Miss Mary Hardin and Miss Helen
Hardin have returned from visit to
Cleveland, on Seminary Hill.
Mrs. r. H. Fletcher and Mr.. George
Fletcher are the guests Of friends in
Luray. Va.
Misses Irene and Roberta Smith Of
Gainesville. Va. are visiting their
Mrs. NJ. J., Lunn entertained at tea
Tuesday afternoon at her home on
Seminary Hill in honor of her aunt.
Mrs. Horace Wexford Jones OF Rich
mond.
Miss Virginia Lupton Of Washing
ton was the week end guest Of Mr..
and Mrs. II. Noel Garner. on South
st. Asaph street
Capt. and Mrs. Richard Purcell en-
tertained at dinner Sunday evening
ct their home on King street in honor
of MIR. and Mrs. Charles b Bailey OF
Winston Salem. n. c. Covers were
laid for twelve. Mr. and Mrs. Bailey.
who were the guests Of the latters
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. w. Leveritte
Finks. on Prince street, have returned
home.
Mrs. J. 3 Mccarthy of Culpeper is
the guest Of her brother-in-law and
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Mark L. Price.
on Prince street
Mrs. H. j. Baker and her three chill
dren are the guests of relatives IN
Morristown, Va.
Mrs. Allison Hodges Of Richmond
was the guest last week OF Mr.. Rob
ert S. Jones and Miss Jones at their
home in Rosemont
Mrs. Clarence Randolph Howard OF
Fredericksburg is visiting her
brother-in-law and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs Richard Gibson, in Rosemont.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Walker of
Chicago are the guests of Maj. and
Mrs. Charles D. Barrett on South st.
Asaph street.
Evening star., 1923-01-28
. Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
Sidney j. whalen Of Tusculum. Ohio. and
Margery W. Drummond Of San Diego. Calf.
Harvey W. Winter and Hazel SeitZer.
William r. Dick and Marion r. Smith. both
Of York. Pa.
Martin W Hohrein and Caroline B. Libk.
both Of Halethorpe, Md.
Evening star., 1923-01-28

Samuel Leggstt and Aauds .. Hisxs.
Joseph D. fttspaxick and Lula b. FRYE.
Harry D.. Hendfieksou and FioreDes D. Brit
ten, beth sf Yerk. Pa. -Ts
Wsliisn r. Morris and Mamie J. Coleman,
both Of Mineral. Va.
Ralph z. Ge,Sef and Alma Gregory.
Evening star., 1923-01-28

Asopa y. Dsrs ana Iiiiisa y. SuitA.
willard n. 0Arsef and stsisa Jeh1ssa.
John 4. Wsrd and 0sftsfds u. Grasss,
Es1sst u. Holman and Edna L, KilltaA,
NAyAard n. Psw~ll Of RicAnsaA, Va, and
1vely1 W. NAye1 Of retersb0rS. Va.
Evening star., 1923-01-28
Legless Radiators Coming.

BY means OF Z new device, nys
Popular Mechanics. the bothersome
legs on radiators, from around which
dirt IL removed with dimcuity, are
Evening star., 1923-01-28

dons away with and the radiator sup
ported from the pipe connections at
the floor. Inconspicuous wall braces
prevent the radiator from tipping,
Evening star., 1923-01-28

Hounds OF the same breed as the
Egyptian pharaohs kept as pets were
exhibited recently at a London dog
show.
Evening star., 1923-01-28

ana adjustabie center rests are pro-
vided for long radiators. The attach.
ments are adaptable to any size or
make OF radiator.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-06-21
ICE CREAM SUPPER AT
LYNNWOOD HIGH SCHOOL

An event OF much interest to the
friends and patrons of theLynnwood
School is that of the Ice Cream social
that will be held at the school house
next Tuesday evening June 36th.
Included in the program Of the even.
ing is a cake walk, with a prize to the
winning couple, also suitcase race
with prize for the winner.
1t is announced that they will have
ice cream, ice tea lemonade and sand
witches, enough for all, and the public
is cordially invited to attend. The
proceeds from the social will go to the
P.-T.A. OF the school to be used for
school betterment
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-06-21

w S Minshew
w E Sanderson
E R Rakestraw
w T Mashburn
J T Hendricks
T NJ McCullers
c w Cook
A P Goodwin
Geo. w Rogers
Walker Maddox
r ] Funderburk
E B Grigsby
F F Wyman
w G Merrick
J P Minshew, Jr.
A H Denmark
] Horton Taylor
w NJ Roberts
H A Day
c F Brewer
D c Dorminy
L F Fitzpatrick
D A Bragg
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-06-21
GRAND JURORS FOR FOURTH
MONDAY IN July. 1929

MONDAY IN JULY, 1872:
J A Parrot
A H Htnmark
B F Merc9f
F J Hunter
S B Bowcts
l. i! Simons
NJ NJ Stephens
U J Bennett
L c Harper
H NJ Paulk
g A Troup
J C Boney
E L Peterson
J H order
M D Stokes
D F Young
w NJ Rawlins
B Stone, Sr.
r l Maffett
L L Mercer
J P Manning
w r Stokes
J H Benton
c NJ Anderson
w A Adams
E H Daniels
c R Adams
J d Powell
A L Williamson
C c Dixon, Jr.
Traverse Jurors for 4th Monday
in July
G B Eunice
E r Bragg
w M Jarchow
H c Hooker
H E Nelson
H A Mathis
p Green
] B Huling
A F Cardwell
B F Haynes
J c Glover
M A McCurdy
J A Evans
Tom Pope
c B Baton
r w McLendon
F C Webb
w K Edwards
Jas Garrison
G w Williams
A S Dorminy
D B Wisham
] A Cross
NJ E Within
w A Mobley, Jr.,
w A Wright
O ] Williamson
] c Strange
Archie Walker
r L Brannon
G L Elkins
w H Carroll
T J Livingston
w ! Wilson
w S Lane
] L McCarty
D D Lovett
w. Raine
L F Bussey
w A H tter
D ] Siegler
Ohio Coates
0 S Middlebrooks
Albert Barnes
A w Mccall
Geo w Boney
Wiley Mcmillan
John H. Mayes
d ! Brown
! H Snence
G R Kelley
Jas. F. Davis
r | Brayton
Traverse Jurors 5th Monday in Jul
w H Ellington
T H Green
Elmer F. Martin
L c Glover
S F Booker
Perry Fitzgerald
G. R Womble
] S Ellington
w B Haskins
p B Bishop
! D Dorminv
] ] Dorniny
G. c Petty
1T Young
{ w Kimball
T ] Cooper
F c Hogan
Fred Bigham
Quincy Barnes
{ S Crmnins
c F Bradshaw
S S Young. Jr.
| ID Graydon
Lacey Innis
G M Young
R y Bishop
L N Hall
Tom Cunningham
c J Wilmington
D S Fowler
w S McCullers
] NJ Carter
w L Waites
T H Brown
B S Green
D d Garrison
F G Kimball
S G Elkins
G. c Ball
Wiley Garrison
H c Benton
Joseph Gibbs
NJ Massey
L F Ashurst
F H Chasteen
S F R Young
w NJ Troup
J w Morris
n Z po11
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-06-21

n Smith
J Luke
r J Suell
Warren Gibbs
w S Walker
NJ NJ Stephens T.
G f McCook
r Barrentine
M L Hobbs
R L Stone
L G. Rice
n Swearingen
A Dorminy
Chester Burkhart
Willis Gibbs
w G Broadhurst
b H Dorminy
A c Matthias
Joe Rogers
Sam Livingston
H NJ Paulk
T NJ Walden
w H Roberts
Leonard Barnes
Geo. Mccall
J A. Jones
f H Meadows
G. F. Mcmillan
{ | Powell
" Lester Daniels
f r Gaham
w ] Morris
Eddie Bell
G B Frey
John G. Gray
Sam Day
H p MCGOWAN
Earnest Hanger
H c Vinson
T n Wilbanks
NJ H Hutchinson
D F Young
L + Gibbs
B T Strickland
G. f Kicker
L Robitzsch
c A Newcomer
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-06-21


she might hazard, miserably conscious
of what must be her friends humili-
alton and discontinue. That unques-
tiOnably had been AlOnZo Gray, and
the woman with him had been-Lucy
knew with unmlstakable intuition, that
the woman was not of her world, or of
the world of decent women. Alice had
seen it all; she had understood, and
had saved Lucy from prec1pitating a
frightfully embarrassing encounter /
"My dear-my dear" Alice Gray
laid her hand on Lucy's arm. you
mustn't feel so badly. l understand
what's passing in your mind-but, my
dear, you mustn't concern yourself on
my account l know; l know
all about it."
Lucy met her friends unruffled
gaze with widening eyes and parted
lips. Mrs. Gray smiled at her, wry,
twisted little smile.
"Oh, yes. know all about 1t, AMI
and dent care! Alonzo is all that
need In a husband; he is considerable,
attentive, deferential; he likes to be
with me, and to have me with him,
and he loves me. Oh, yes, he does;
he loves me truly. There have
always been women in Alonzo's lifel
This one happens to be clever artist.
Alonzo employs her as decorator.
even know her name. She's Flora
Balzanni. You know Balzanni, the
opera singer? She's his divorced wife,
and is quite prOmiscuous. AlOnzo has
been-well, attentive to her for more
than a year. OF course, he has no
idea I know anything about it, and
wouldn't have him suspect I've learned
for anything in the world. You see,
he wouldn't want to E1rt lie, and he
would think that if knew, would ae
offended. But I have no more feeling
of jealousy for this passing fancy Of
his than would have for good cigar
he enjoys after dinner. Oh.
know my views are anything bat con-
ventional. l am shocking YOU; Alice
Interrupted herself. smiling q rather
hard. cold 1.-THE smile. II would
shock mos: voL.en. Bat believe al
together toe M b emphasis is placed
upon fidelity in marriage. AS, long as
my husband in 10 "e. innpardizes my
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-07-06
UNITING RAILROADS IS GIGANTIC ISSUE
 FOR THE PUBLIC

Washington, July 7.-The admins tration is perfecting plans to force railroads of the country to consoli- date into a score of large systems, though railroad fnanciers and cuckoo editors insist that "the railroads be let alone"
 Many of them are facing bank ruptcy as a result of making these properties financial footballs. They are so over capitalized and their equipment so run down that to vital ize them seems superhuman task.
 It is now proposed to link up the small roads with trunk lines. The lat ter do not favor this plan. They are making money and are unwilling to share income and business with other concerns less fortunately situated. The Insiders" of these trunk lines are receiving juicy dividends at the present time from railroad equipment companies with whom they are in- terlocked. These equipment com panies make their own charges, and are not questioned by a government board.
 The transportation act permits railroads to unite. The interstate ! commerce commission has evolved a system of voluntary unity, but little progress has been made. The large roads object to be linked up with
 non-proft roads. Hence the change
 of policy by the administration, which
 now talks of forcing consultations. l Other elements, besides stockhold-
 CTS profits, however, makes the ques- ton a bewildering one. Consolida- tions will affect economic interests of
 localities, and work profound changes
 in many industrial centers. Kansas
 City, for instance, fears that this sec
 ond railroad center of the United
 States will be sidetracked for either
 St Louis or Chicago. Senator Reed of
 Missouri Is quoted as saying that
 consolidation will make Kansas City a whistl1ng station"
 Towns and cities along the Phi1a-
 delphia & Reading are protesting the plan to unite with the Baltimore & Ohio. The same protest is heard in
 practically every proposal of unihca-
 by the next congress has more angles, I interests and contradictions than the
 railroad problem. It Is agreed that the railroad fnanciers and managers,
 despite their boasted ability, can not evolve a solution that does not in- clude government action, and the
 coming year will see an abandonment of many shibbo1eths by standpatters
 who are secretly hoping the govern
 ment will again pull them out of a l hole
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-07-06
CONSUMERS LEAGUE WARMLY ENDORSES SATURDAY CLOSING
 IN BIG DEPARTMENT STORES
 PLAN DIES HARD
 IN KANSAS

Topeka, Kan, July 7.-some off cials of Aliens "can't-strike" outfit are so imbued with the serf idea that they are yet trying to jail workers, despite the United States supreme courts decision.
 The state free employment bureau is unit of the state industrial court and is calling on the city police to enforce low wage rates on employers. When worker calls at the bureau for employment, he Is told what wages will be paid, and if he refuses to accept the job the police are called and the worker Is arrested as vag. A local contractor recently offered s cents an hour for cement work, though the union scale for this work is 56 cents an hour. Ten men called at the bureau and were referred to the cement job, but all of them de- clined this laborious work at the con tractors price. Most of the men are citizens of Topeka, but even this did not deter their march to the police station, under the direction of the chief of police.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-07-06
SHIPPING BOARD
 INCREASES WAGES
Deck and Engineer Officers, Radio
 Operators and Stewards Benefit.

Washington, July 6-Increases in wages of deck and engineer officers, radio operators and members of the stewards department of Shipping Board vessels ranging from $7 to $2o a month were announced this week by Chairman T. V. O'Connor, of the board. The increases are efec- tive immediately.
 In granting the increases the board acted after conferences with union officials which, it was pointed out, was ''in line with the established policy of the board of collective bar gaining and the recognition of legiti- mate organizations concerned with ship personnel" Consideration was given in reaching a decision, 1t was added, to the cost of living, the sup ply and demand of American labor and the maintaining of such wages and working conditions as would make for stabilization, efficiency and economy.
 All deck officers are increased $2o a month, ranging from master at $535 to fourth mate at the new scale of SI4o; engineer officers are given sini- lar increases ranging from chief en- gineer at $28o to junior engineer at the new scale of $I2o; employees of the stewards department are given varying increases of $7, $1o and SIS, ranging from $I2o, the new scale, for chief steward, to SAP for stewards mess boy; and radio operators are given increases of SIS and $2o, the new scale for chief operator being SI2S
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-07-06
SAY ELECTION" IS JOKE.

Altoona, Pa, July 7-Just before the railroad labor board censured the Pennsylvania railroad for dictating who shall represent it's employees, the railroad held an election for it's com pany union"
 The proceedings were considered a joke by many shop men, who were forced by foremen and straw bosses to vote for committeeman that the railroad stamped 70. K"
 Some of the more venturesome shop men denounced the election" and the whole scheme of the railroad to con- trol employees representatives.
 The railroad labor boards censure is considered the final blow to the railroads duplicity and it's long and expensive campaign to convince the workers and the public that its scheme is truly representative.