davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-20

School No. 7-Quincie Graston, s. OF
ll8 Olive St; Frederick Hess, 10, Of
SIG Bates St.
School No. 1O-Howard Wells, Q, of
945 Bell Ave.
School No. 14-Garnet Smith, .. Of
924 W Washington St.
School No. IS-Eugene Weiger. 10,
of 2146 Barth Ave.
School No. 20--Charles Umbarger.
10, Of 1858 Prospect St.
School No. 21-Clco Brown, II, Of
800 S. Grace St.
School No. 24-Augusta Grurtin, IA,
Of 81 Douglas St.
School No. 25-Wilbur FAINT, Q, Of
e2212 Home III.
School No. 22S-Charles Yeatmeyer,
Il, of 1541 Fletcher Ave.
School No. 31-Wuliam Quinlan. IA.
Of 3OS Sanders St; Herman Quinlan,
30S Sanders st.
School No. 35--Keith Beher 9. Of
2l18 S. New Jersey st.
School No 36-Earl Bretz, u Of
$3.50 Shriver Ave.
School No. 37-William Mansfield
y. of 2424 Sheldon st.
School No. 44-Ivan Miller IL. Of
1916 Roache St; Stanod Jasvclla, 10,
Of 2G15 Koehna S.; Charles Fleming,
IS. OF 1909 w Twenty-Sixth St
School No. 55-Gustav Mikay, 10,
Of 1926 Roosevelt Ave.
School No 5S-E. G.. Greenwood 12
of 1921 L. Vermont st.
School No. 70.-Dudley Hughes, 10,
Of 914 +. Forty-Fourth St.
Shortridge High School 49, Hazel
Smith. 10, of 1916 Park Ave.
Technical High School-FOx Thomp-
son, IA, of 1922 w. Washington St.
Our Lady Of Lourdes School
Francis F'eeney, 70. of $40 N. Ban
croft Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-20
COLLINS DEMANDS
GREATER CARE IN
ISSUING WARRANTS
Judge ACQuitS Woman on APP
peal From Fine in City
Court,

- Reputed illegal search warrants is
sued by the city court for police raids
viii not be approved by Criminal
Court. says Judge James \. Collins.
This is America" said the judge.
Rights OF citizens against illegal or
unreasonable search and seizure will
be protected by his court, he said.
Evidence Is Barred
Judge Collins. Monday, found Mrs.
Louise BarCer, Apartment !, 964 y.
Meridian St, not guilty Of operating
a blind tiger, after he ruled any evi-
dence obtained against her in a raid
under a city court search warrant
could not be introduced. The writ was
illegal, he said. She had appealed a
fine of $50 in city court
The writ was obtained on an aft
davit sworn out by a policeman by
order Of his superior officer, who had
complaints from "neighbors" about
Mrs. Barger. the officer testified.
Judge Collins frequently has strong
ly expressed himself against the
practice Of breaking into and tramp
ing through homes on the strength Of
ANONYMOUS telephone complaints and
the like"
Says Booze Was Found.
The policeman witness told the
Judge. not as evidence, that both
whisky and beer We're found in the
Barger home.
Search warrants to enter homes
will have to be legal" Judge Collins
declared. They can only be issued
when some person of his own knowl-
edge makes affidavit that law is be-
ms violated a"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-20
fiery, ITCHY eczema
HEALED right Up BY
APPLYING SULPHUR

Any breaking out Of the skin, even
fiery, itching ecZemf can be quickly
overcome by applying little Mentho-
sulphur, says a noted skin specialist.
Because of its germ destroying prop
critics, this sulphur preparation in
stantly brings ease from skin irrita-
ton, soothes and heals the eczema
right up and leaves the skin clear
and smooth.
1t seldom fails to relieve the tor
ment and Disagreement. Sufferers
from skin trouble should get a little
jar of Rowles MenthO Sulphur from
any good druggist and use it Ike a
cold cream.-Advertisem
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-20

BIZ NEA SerUicG
WASHINGTON, March 90
"Practice!'
This Is the tip Mike Troiano
passes out to the boys and girls of
Indianapolis who are engaged in The
indianapolis Times marbles tourna-
ment.
Mike speaks with authority; he
won the title in Washington last
year.
It's practice makes perfect" says
Mike. You may have a keen eye,
a steady aim and a sure judgment
Of distance-bUt you've got to be in
trim to win. The kid who puts in
an hour or two at the game every
day, and who LEARNS THE
RULES, is a 10 to l shot against
the kid who relies only on a nat
ural knack."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-20
2KS OF CITY WILL BE MONUMENT TO GEORGE E. KESSLER
Deception?

The so check which Harry
BARNARD, 81, Frankfort, gave to
the Mccain Artificial Limb Com
pany. 239 Z. Ohio St, in pay
ment for parts for his cork leg
was as false as his wooden mem
Der, Detectives Roache and FOs-
satti said today. Bernhard was
charged with issuing a fraudu-
lent check.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-20
H0OSiERS LEARN
HOW To REPAIR
DAMAGED trees
Department Of Agriculture
Sends Out Bulletin
After Storm.
How to restore giant oaks, beautiful

How to restore giant oaks, beautiful
naples and other trees whose limbs
were torn off or damaged during Sc
we're recent wind storms is told in a
bulletin reaching Indianapolis today
from the United States Department
of Agriculture at Washington.
a reminder is made that a few dol
lars spent in repair work now may
save hundreds Of dollars for tree sur
gerry in ten years.
Persons wishing detailed infOrma-
ton are told to send for Farmers Bull
lo+fn LIS. Division Of Publications,
Department Of Agriculture. Washing
ton .. c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-20
HAROLD AND GAMMA
CLOSE HONEYMOON

b. JnifFG Press
CHICAGO, March 2O.-Harold F.
Mccormick and his wife, Gamma Wall
ska Mccormick, Polish diva. quietly
closed their California honeymoon
tour today following their secret ar
rival in Chicago late yesterday.
The former head Of the Interna-
t3onal Harvester Company took his
bride to his mothers town house.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-20

known as the parable Of the prodi
sal sons. because the elder son. who
complained of the feast for tho re
turned prodigal and refused to attend
the feast. also was "A prodigaL Or.
Bulgin characterized him as the
worst Of the two, because the son
Who went into the far country finally
returned. but the other son never re
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-20

that he ate with publicans and sin
ners he told the story Of the lost
sheep in order to illustrate his views
Of sociology.
The evangelist told in detail the
parable of tho lost sheep. and of the
lost coin. and especially OF the FIoli-
gal son. He said the last should be
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-20
Getting Too Fat ?
Try TafS-Reduce

People who don't grow too fat are the
fortunate exception But if you find TIE
fat accommodating or already cumbersone
you will be wise 10 follow this suggestion
which IS endorsed by thousands Of people
who know. Ask your druggist for Marmoia
Prescription Tablets and follow direc ions.
One dollar is the price the world owe Get
them from your own druggist or sen6 price
direct to Marmola Co. 4612 WOODWARD Ave.
Leu oft Mich. BY doing this you win be
reduce steadily and easily. without starvt
ton diet or tiresomS exerciss.-Advertise-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-20
It's Wet There. Too

LONDON, March 2O.-In tbs
Bearsted petty seasonal division Of
Kent. with more than 10000 inhabit-
ants, only one person, a woman, has
been charged with drunkenness in the
last six wears
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-20

Three men are preaching the doc
trines of Christ at the Cadle Taber-
nacle every night. They are DR.. +.
J. Bulsin Of Portland. Ore, evangel-
list; the Rev. Percy James, song lead
er. and Mai. Earle T. Hites, pastor
Of the Tabernacle.
Rev. James makes" the audience
sing. He, with Joe Ovemeyer, leads
the tabernacle choir. Major Hi,es as
sists DR.. Bulgin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-20

Taking as his subject Christ and
Sociology" DR.. z. J. Bulgin. evange-
Est. discussed the parallels Of the lost
sheep. the lost coin and the prodigal
son in relationship with life in ser
mon at the Cadle Tabernacle Monday
night. DR. Bulgin is giving "a series
Of sermons every night for four weeks.
Jesus Christ was a redeemer and
a social reformer." he said He
taught men how TO live in harmony.
1t is necessary for q man to BE- in the
right relation with God in order 70
hold the proper relationship with his
fellow men.
Christ was 4 social reformer am
he tramped on the toes Of TIL 400 Of
the society Of that day"
DR.. BulEin tcid how Christ WIS criti-
cised for dining with sinners and pub
leans and declared these and not the
righteous We're the ones with whom
He had 10 deal 20 help them.
when God saves fallen woman
CT a fallen man they stand back in
His presence as if they had never
einned." Or. Bulgin said. 1T is q
long journey to get away from God
but a mighty easy one 10 get back"
DR.. Bulgin pointed out that when
the scribes and Pharisees complained
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-20
In Large Estates

In cases of estates where a great
amount Of injury has occurred, and
only a comparatively small force is
available for repairs. the final cutting
Of long stubs can be conveniently left
for time. but wounds or breaks on
the main trunk. or close to It, should
he attended to promptly, in any case
before warm weather arrives.
It is not necessary to fill cavities
It is better IN most cases to leave
them open All final cuts should be
Immediately covered with some good
antiseptc and waterproof paint. 1t
will not necessary to treat specially
the ends Of long stubs that are TO be
removed close to the trunk later in
the season.
In no part of repair work should
climbing spurs he used on a tree. Spur
marks cause injuries through which
it is possible for disease and decay
germs to enter and cause damage, in
some cases more severe than would
have developed from the original
simple break.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-20
ITALIAN STEAMER SENDS
SIGNALS OF DISTRESS

Three Vessels Close by Go to Assist
ance of Stricken Ship.
BIZ United Press
NEW LONDON, Conn, March 20
An Italian steamer, the SIS. Guilia, is
in distress and sending out S 0 S
signals from latitude AIS north, lon
gitude sc west, according to messages
picked up by the radio station here.
Three steamships close by, the West
Lake, Talosa and Tunisian. have gone
to the Guiliats assistance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-20
PurneII Aids IIatrimOny

One success as a matchmaker does
not commit Representative Purcell TO
The job, permanently.
Purnell had a letter from a woman
in his district. She wanted a husband.
Purnen made the letter public and
she got a husband. The last time
PUrnell was home she introduced him
% her husband.
Now Purneu has another letter from
the same woman. She says the frs
man did not turn out 10 be all she ex-
pected and she wants another hus-
band. She is not divorced but will be.
perhaps. She wants inquiries ad-
dressed to a friend aIsO-because her
husband insists on opening her let
ters and reading them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-20
Nenaces Removed.

The department makes these sug-
gestions:
Remove such large broken branches
as are now, or may become. a menace
to life and property by cutting at the
point VS. are broken. Attention should
then ne given TO injuries on the main
trunk If limbs have been split. or
partially split, from the main trunk.
all splintered wood about the wound
should be removed with sharp
gouge and mallet. if no tso situated
that It can be sawed off. The scar
shoruId be smothered in the manner
indicated in Farmers Bulletin l178.
and treated as an open cavity, or as
a large surface wound.
Attention should next be given to
repairing the injuries on the larger
branches in similar manner. and last
Of all to the smaller branches. Some
times when a limb is broken away
the tree is so weakened that it may
break again in a severe wind, and to
obviate this the top must be pruned
back more or less severely. In case
Of split crotches. the advice given in
the bulletin should be followed regard
ing the general treatment. including
boiling through and above the crack.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-20
ARCHITECT WHO
PLANNED LOCAL
SYSTEM IS DEAD
Park Commissioners viii
Garry on Work Already
Designed.

While Indianapolis today mourned
the loss of George E. Kessler Of St.
Louis. landscape architect and city
plan expert, who died here Monday
night, city officials prepared TO build
lasting monument 10 him by com.
ple.ing the work he started.
Plans for the city's boulevard sys-
tenn. from fifty Sixth St. to r.. Har-
rison, are sufficiently developed to be
carried out along the general lines aid
out by Mr.. Kcss.er. Law. euce V. Sher-
idan, executive secretary for the city
plan commission. said.
In Green Bay, Wis, Mr. Kessler's
widow lay seriously i'll today. 1t was
said she probably never would learn
Of her husbands death.
Mr. Kesslers body was taken to st.
Louis today.
Funeral services will be hello at
p. m Thursday, with burial IN St.
Louis
The park board. at q special meet
ing. decided to send J. Walter Jarvis.
superintendent Of parks ana recrea-
ton, to represent the city at the
funeral.
Operated on Saturday
Mr.. Kessler died Monday night at
St Vincents Hospital. after an opera.
ton last Saturday for kidney trouble.
He was brought here Monday,
March u, from his home in St. Louis.
by DR.. Henry jameson and Or. 3 No
bic of Indianapolis. lie was critically
i'll and chose an operation as his only
chance for life, DR.. Jameson sad to-
day
Mr.. Kesslcr's sister. Miss Antoinette
kessler, and his son. George Kessler,
Jr., accompanied him here. Mr.. Kcss-
Ter was 81.
Mr.. Kessler first became associated
with Indianapolis workers in 1908.
when he was appointed landscape
architect for the park department.
From 1905 70 1915 ne prepared plans
for the park system here and helped
develop them.
Designer OF Garfield Park
His bestknown work in Indianap.
oils was the designing and develop
ment Of Garfield Park with its beau
tiful winding drives. sunken gardens
and fountains.
Born In Frankenhausen. Germany,
In 1862. Mr.. Kessier came to America
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-20

turned in spirit.
Based on the story of the prodIgal
DR.. Bulgin said the five steps Of sin
are IN the order named: alienation.
deterioration. eXpatriatIou, starvation
and degradation; while the steps to
regeneration are: reflection. resoiu-
ton, action. opposition, reconciliation
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-20


with his parents three years later.
After an education III America he
went to Europe TO study civil engI
neer'ng, forestry ana potahy'
In I9oV' ne married IDA Grant L leId
OF KANSAS CIty' NO. o..
w Fk III iNA'iS"S Sl'y
Inc nr5t holed WORK Oh MI. \e994eF
was the development OF the Kansas
City park system considered one Oh
the hneSt III the country III 1901
ne next cdIile 20 puOI0 i0'-0' " HG'-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-20
MARBLE SEASON STARTS
WITH FIRST SPRING DAY

Holy Angels School-Alfred Miller
II, Of l03 W. Thirticth st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-20
Asked About Oil Stock

Representative Merrill Moores ad-
mits TO some knowledge, but that he
is an authority on everything, he de
MES.
NIoores had q telegram from a citi-
zen in indianapolis. He wanted TO
know whether he should buy a Ger
tain oil stock. Noores wired ne knew
nothing about oil stocks.
The oil stock telegram is the latest
demand. AIoOres has an average Of
one inquiry a week as to real estate
conditions in certain parts of the city.
Another HOOsier has q patent
method for a tunnel under the Eng
fish channel, starting at the rock Of
Gibraltar"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-20
Organization Formed to Gust
Followers of jackson and
Jefferson.
PURNELL AIDS DAN CUPID
Representative Merrill MOoreS
Denies He Knows Every
thing,
BY JOHN CARSON
Times Staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON. March 2O.-Woe
unto the Indiana Democrats who
hold Government jobs outside the
civil service.
The Republican jobholders from In
diana have declared war. They want
a census Of all the Indiana jobholders
who are Democrats. They demand
the chiefs Of departments kick out the
Democratic jobholders.
The jobholders formed an organiza-
ton known as a Republican State
Voters Association. They are a group
distinct from the Government work
ers from Indiana. The workers are
under civil service, as a rule, and are
little concerned about politics except
in those hours when the party
politician invades the civil service and
gets Jobs. The jobholders don't insist
on working. They promise rather to
assist in getting out the vote in
election time.
The jobholders had their meeting
the other night and Postmaster
General New talked to them. New
prated about the glories of the Hard
ing Administration. The jobholders
took it all in without a sigh or
murmur. That was part OF their
service TO the cause. Then they got
busy. Their real work was to de
nOunce the Democratic jobholders and
with much enthusiasm they cried out
70 III
workers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-20
NEW YORK MARKET
FEATURES Of the Days Dealings in All
the Leading Stocks

do sew York. April 1.-THE rising ten
aency of prices was checked shortly
halteT the opening of today's stock mar
net pE The announcement of govern
mental Proceedings to prevent Specula-
non IN raw sugar. Sugar stocks, which
T Hau advanced to II points during the
III, nISt hour dropped one to three points
,MHeh the governments action became
mtaiown, but they rallied slightly before
The close
Prices in the general list yielded in
sympathy and there was a marked re-
uuGtlon in the volume of trading. Prices
49, Sucd an uneven course during the
.tst OF 'he session with bulfish demon
an ana California Petroleum. counter.
dhSeeu by heavy off erings of some of
fnssother oils. investment rails and a
lev specalties
revival of speculative interest in the
Upper group was founded on reports
" " an increased foreign demand for the
~ metal. particularly from Germany.
ana The activity Of the copper shares
lrd IT,. ne London stock exchange. Utah
St ~ me advance with a gain Of II. and
cl,n.erican Smelling. Chino and Kenne-
'os. each closed about point higher.
stewart Warner Speedometer. which
80 peen severely bought lately on
iptulativc expectation Of an increase
~ me dividend, broke nearly four
nnG@mercial Solvents A broke 10i
'on4,s on a small turnover.
r,a Ioht taking in some of the high
S Saa railroad shares halted the adj
dsanpe IN that group. Canadian Pacific
uwhpped to 1861 and then rallied to 1871
TTmere 1t was off two points on the day.
Kisses Usses or one to two points also were
"KS at'i.d by Delaware e. Hudson.
SAY preferred. Peoria & Western,
'Vr,hern Pacific and Union Pacific.
ov,Hesge Jumped 1874 points on a turn
i u.er or 200 shares. Transue & Will
.''ns steel was active for the first
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-20
New York Produce Market
New York. April


BUTTER-Unsettled receipts S266;
creamery higher than extras 45@45a;
creamery extras 80 score. 41l; cream
cry firsts. IS to 81 score. 432 443.
EGGS-Firmer: receipts 40O59.
POTATOES-Firm; New York all up
state section round white per 150-
pound sacks 325 G3S5; new crop Flor
ida No. per double headed barrel 1900
@1600.
CABBAGES-Firm new crop South
ern per 100 pounds 400 500.
The sugar market was in state of
almost complete demora lization today
as result of the announcement that
the government had applied for an in
junction to prevent the exchange from
further engaging in and carrying out
in the United States combination
and conspiracy in restraint Of trade
and commerce in raw and regned SUI
Ear." Before This news appeared there
was a, sale of $500 bags of Cubas to an
operator at 6s cents cost and freight.
equal to SIG for centrifugal. a new
high level since 1920. Later the raw
market became unsettled owing to the
break in futures and prices were en-
tirely nominal as the trade was unwill-
ing to operate until more stable condi-
tions had been restored.
The raw sugar futures market OPEN
ed firmer and 7 to 10 points higher on
the higher ruling of the spot market,
but broke violently under heavy gen.
eral Liquidation on the Washington
news. May, which stood early at $40,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-20
donment Of winter wheat paintings this

donment Of winter wheat paintings this
season would total 6,9S2.0O0 acres. and
would be more than per cent. in ex-
cess of 10-year average. including the
heavy aban donment of 81 per cent. in
1917. Besides. word Of high winds and
dust storms were received from parts
of Nebras ska, Kansas and Oklahoma.
Predictions of reduced acreage of
spring wheat, especially in South Da-
kota, attracted considerable notice. too.
although better weather northwest
than has prevailed of late counted as
something of an offset.
Active buying for eastern account
was feature in the wheat market as
the day drew to an end. In this con-
nection it was noted that 100000 BUSH
els were announced as having been
taken for shipment to Europe, and that
the Liverpool market today had shown
unexpected strength owing apparently
to a forecast of decreased shipments
from Argentina. On the other hand.
primary receipts in the United States
continued to surpass in volume the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-20
time in several months on reports Of
large current earnings, closing five

time in several months on reports Of a
| large current earnings. closing five
| points higher. Recent strength Of Corn
Products. which closed II higher at
| 1924. was attributed in part to the
| higher sugar prices which are expected
] to larger use Of the sugar substitutes
manufactured by this company.
Call money opened at per cent. but
Softened to Al during the afternoon.
The time money market was quiet with
brokers bidding 81 and bankers hold
ing out for So per cent. for all dates
! on both classes of collateral. A few
short time loans were arranged at the
lower figure.
Foreign exchanges held fairly steady
around yesterdays closing prices. De-
mand sterling rose nearly a cent to
$4.65s where it was up ! of cent on
the day, French francs. were, quoted
around $50 cents and German marks
rallied slightly to .ooS5a cents.
Bond prices continued firm with ir-
regular advances in today's dealings on
the New York Stock Exchange. Sugar
company liens, influenced by the furry
in stocks IS a result of the govern
nlent's action in seeking to stop specu-
lation in sugar. were mixed, Punta
Allegro Sugar Is closing two points off,
while Cuba Cane IS We're up a point.
U. S. government bonds were steady
somewhat improved, French issues
leading the moderate advances.
Railroad mortgages continued in fair
demand but the price changes for the
most part were small. Frisco income
6s advanced IL and st. Louis Iron
Mountain & Southern 4s. River and
Gulf division. were up one. Copper
company liens were active. Cerro de
Pasco IS up three points leading in this
group Armous & Co. AIS were up one.
Total sales, par value, were $1o,-
1000.
There were reports that there is soon
to be a public offering of $15.00OO00
WHY'S Overland long term bonds to
refund about $10.000,000 notes matur-
ing December ]. 1928.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-20

broke to $40: July from SOS to $50.
to rs points from the early high point
ard from 60 to 62 points below yester-
days closing quotations. The market
steadied later on recovering and rallied
about 80 points from the lowest. but
final prices 81 to SO points net lower.
Closing: May 500, July 6.21, Septem-
Der 6.35. December 5.95.
The market for refined was quieter
with buyers inclined to hold off and
await developments Prices were I'M
changed at 900 for fine graduated.
Trading in refined futures consisted
Of one lot for June delivery at 9.75, or
10 points above the previous night.