davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-13

cash. If there are no sufficient realis-
able assets then, If you want your
money, you must keep your debtor
alive.
If you want beef from your COW you
must forego milk. II your object is to
destroy your debtor. you press for
payment Of more than he can be
reasonably expected to pay and then
seize his house, his lands and his
cattle. whether they can be disposed
OF or not. On the other hand, If you
want your money you viii find out
what he can pay and then proceed
judiciously patiently and firmly to
recover that amount. l do not mean
what he can pay by condemnlrg him
self 70 a life Of servitude and poverty
No brave nation VIII stand that long.
That is not a method Of recovering
an old debt. but OF creating a new
one. I mean what nation can be
expected to pay steadily, without re-
volt. for a whole generation.
"Anger Spreads Farther"
If you scrape the butter from the
bread of every German child for
thirty years you may add to the sum
of your indemnity a milliard or two of
gold marks. That is not what was
intended by the Treaty OF Ven sailles.
Hungry faces make angry hearts, and
anger spreads farther than hunger.
mean what Germany can pay without
condemning a generation of workers
to Egyptian bondage and their chill
dren to semi starvation. Every OPP
preston, If persisted in. ultimately
ends in the ruin Of the Red Sea.
Europe has only just escaped with
great loss from It's waters. We want
to cross no other.
How are you to arrive at an exact
figure of the annuities Germany eau
reasonably be expected to pay without
creating these intolerable conditions
for her people? That IS the question.
The answer was given in the treaty
as signed by setting UP commission
to inquire and determine. That COM
mission has been weakened and It's
character almost destroyed by defec-
ton of the United States of America.
Is it possible to find a substituteG I
am afraid q reference OF that question
to a new committee of experts would
not advance matters, for each coun-
try would demand a representative
on that committee. and that would
only mean the Preparations commission
over again under another name.
Unless America Takes Hand
The only hope Of a fair and final
decision is to secure the presence
of a representative of the United
States of America on the adjudi-
eating body. whatever ii may be.
Is that possible? l need hardly say
/ am not Venturing to express any
opinion as to the American refusal
to ratify the treaty as a whole. 1
am only stating quite frankly my
view that unless America takes a
hand I'm PREPARATORY a real settle
Iuent will be postponed until the
hour Of irreparable mischief strikes.
IL for reasons of which | am not
competent to Judge America cannot
occupy her vacant chair on the trib-
unal which may decide Hateful is
sues for humanity, l despair of any
real progress being made.
The allied ministers can accept from
body representing leading powers
who won the war decisions they dare
not take on their own responsibility.
That is the essence of the matter. 1t Is
10 use blaming politicians. If they,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-13
Reduction in Schedule Is Re-
suit of Traction and Auto
Competition.
SIX RUNS ARE CANCELLED
Some Through Trains to Make
Local Flag Stops Under
New System.

Changes in operation Of passenger
trains on the Pennsylvania railroad in
Indiana go into effect Sunday. Re
duction in service has been ordered
as a result OF competition of interur-
bans and automobile transportation
made possible by hard surfaced roads.
Local trains have been running at
a loss for several years, with each
period showing constant shrinkage in
travel. division officials state. To avoid
cutting some towns completely off
from passenger stops, some of the
through trains Of the system viii
make local flag stops, and handle
mail.
Indianapolis, Terre Haute, South
Bend, Logansport. Columbus QndD,
Madison, Frankfort and Nincennes
suffer by withdrawal of trains. Serv-
ice between Columbus. Ohio; Louis
vile, St. Louis and Indianapolis has
been revised.
Six Trains Cancelled
These trains viii be annulled Sun
day;
To v1ncennes-No. 427 leaving In
Q1anapOuS at lZ+l0 p. m.
From Vincennes-No. 1876 arriving
Indianapolis at sos p. m.
To Madison-No. 916 leaving Indi-
annapolis at 5 p. m. will be discontin-
ued between Indianapolis and Column
but, Ind. Passengers for Madison
leave Indianapolis at $40 and change
at Columbus.
From Madison-No. 917 arriving In
dianapolis at 1895 a. m. annulled from
Columbus to Indianapolis.
st. Louis DivisiOn-No. 14S arriv-
ing in indianapolis at p. m. from
st. Louis annulled between Effingham
and Indianapolis.
From Columbus. Ohio-No. sos ar
irving at 1916 p. m.
Time Schedule Changed
These trains viii change time Sun
day.
No. ia from St. Louis to New
York will arrive in Indianapolis at
2:10 a. m. and depart at 2:30 instead
Of arriving at 1928 and departing at
$40.
No. 90 from St Louis to New York
will leave Indianapolis at 7:35 p. m.
instead of 7:4O p. N. from Indianapo-
lis.
The train which formerly left In
dianapolis at 1855 a. m. for Louisville
viii leave at 7:45 a m.
Local train service between Terre
Haute, Frankfort and Logansport has
been reduced by the new schedule.
Two Trains Added
These trains Will be added tomorrow:
No. SAT leaves Indianapolis at 7:1O
q. IN. arriving in South Bend at 1910
p. m
No. S19 leaves South Bend at 4:40
p. m, arriving in Indianapolis at $40
p m
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-13
UNWED MOTHER
MAINTAINS FAITH
Declares Daddy Will Provide
and Would Marry Her.
BIZ United Press

By Uuited Press
CHICAGO, Jan. 13.-Miss Kathleen
Morreu, the unwed mother Of the
five children of John S. Curtin.
wealthy coal dealer, still has faith in
Daddy"
He would marry me in a. minute if
Mrs. Curtin would give him a di-
vorce," she said today. But of
course she won't. But Daddy will
see that the children are taken care
of. anyway.
HE can afford to support both
families and I know he will"
Miss Morrell declared that she
would fight to the last ditch" to pre-
vent any of her children being taken
away from her at the trial on Jan. 16.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-13

Of their own initiative, attempt to ride
down public sentiment, which alone
confers authority upon them. they
will inevitably fail. In every country
there are plenty OF vigilant partisans
ready TO take advantage of tactical
plumbers committed by political op-
ponents or personal rivals. But the
judgment of an international tribunal,
is another matter, and statesmen can
accept it and act upon it without
being taxed with responsibility for it's
conclusions.
British opinion cannot and will not
accept a settlement based on the as
sumption that attachments in the sum
claimed for reparations. if and when
made, must be discounted by the
British taxpayer.
Suffered More Severely
France undoubtedly suffered
more severely from the ravages
of war than any other belligerent.
But that is recognized in the pro-
portion alIOcated her of repara-
tiOns payments. She RECEIVERS So
per cent of the total. i. G., more
than all the other allied countries
put together.
Britain comes next in damage sus-
tanned by her people. She is given
% per cent. In many respects she
has suffered more heavily than any
other allied country, especially in
taxation and in trade. She is willing
to stand in with the allies for loss
as we'll as for profit, but she will
resent bitterly the suggestion that
loss must necessarily be her share
whilst such profit as there is belongs
to others. The American people
who received no part Of the compen-
sation awarded and collected, will, a
fortiOri, take the same view of their
obligations in the matter. They GER
tainy will not see the force Of a set
Element to be made at their expense
as If they had been condemned to
pay indemnity.
The question is not what remission
or indulgence shall be granted Ger
many. but what payment she is
capable Of making. If Germany can
pay a large indemnity France gets
b. per cent Oh lkldl anu LOl Abet4Ai OAl4y
g per cent. IF Germany can only
make disappointing payment,
France still gets 50 per cent and
Britain, but % per cent. There is,
therefore, no ground for debiting
Britain and America with the cost Of
reduced expectations.
Insult to Intelligence
The offer to hand over the worth
less ''C'' bonds to the British Empire
in return for her claims is an insult
to the intelligence of the British
public. Let US get away from these
shifts on to the straight road. Back
to the treaty-that is the real
remedy. There is no need to revise
tall that IS required is to restore 1t.
If America reappears on the ar
bitrating tribunal she need not ao-
cept the rest of the treaty. Then
fair and enduring settlement would
soon ensue and this irritating sore
would rapidly heal and the condition
Of the world would steadily improve.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-13
ARREST PooLRooM OWNER

John Velonis, proprietor Of a pool
room, ass E. Washington ST., was ar
rested Friday on the charge of keep
ing a gambling house, and permitting
minors in q poolroom. The police ar
rested four men on the charge of Wis
iting a gambling house and gaming.
Lieutenant MCGEE alleged there were
five boys between the ages Of 9 and
Is years old in the poolroom when the
raid was made. The police say the
men were playing a game known as
three sevens."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-13
EVANGELIST TO SPEAK
AT Y. M. C. A. BIG MEETING
DIR. George w. Anderson VIII Address
Men at Theater.

Grinding Grain for the Devils
Bread" will be the subject Of DR.
George Wood Anderson, evangelist,
in the Y. NJ. c. A. Big Meeting at
English's theater at $3.50 p. m. Sunday.
The Big Meeting orchestra viii play
and Walter r. Jenkins. song director,
Will sing.
The netting is open to men only.
No admission will be charged.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-13
Dogdom;S Champ Traveller

When Ben Stout and his family,
Terre Haute, Ind, started on an
auto trip West last May, they took
with them on the running board
Toodles, their six-months-old PUP.
Somewhere in Nebraska Toodles fell
off and was lost. Just a few days
ago. the dog, now grown big,
showed up at the Stout home in
Terre Haute, footsore and weary
and hungry. The dog, without
guide or maps, had travelled the
500 miles between Nebraska and his
home. In the picture is Toodles
and his young master, Edward
Stout.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-13
STREET PAVING FIRST
ON PROGRAM FOR YEAR
Board of Works Shelves Other Work
at Mayors Request.

Resolutions for the paving Of
Tacoma Ave. between Tenth st. and
Brookside Pkwy., and Adams be-
tween Twenty-Fffth st. and Roose-
welt Ave, were on the books of the
board of public works today.
Petitions for street improvements
have been pouring into the offices of
the board and all other work will be
shelved in order to take care of these
petitions, board members said, in &C.
oordance with q request from Mayor
Shank for a new record in street
Improvement in 1928.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-13
TECH PRINCIPAL FAVORS
COUNTY UNIT MEASURES
0ptimists IndOrse Move TO Change
School System.

Passage of the county unit system
bill now before the State Legislature,
would not only serve to reduce taxes,
but would permit children to attend
the school nearest them, declared Milo
H Stuart. principal of the Arsenal
Technical High School, in an address
before the Optimist Club in the Lincoln
Hotel.
The statements of Stuart were in
dorsed by the club. The matter was
referred to the committee on public
affairs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-13
Aspirin Cargle
in Tonsilitis
Cut This Out and Save if
Subject to Sore Throat

A harmless and effective gargle is
to dissolve two Bayer Tablets Of
Aspirin in four tablespoonfuls Of
water. and gargle throat thoroughly.
Repeat in two hours if necessary.
Be sure you use only the genuine
Bayer Tablets of Aspirin, marked
with the Bayer Cross, which can be
had in tin boxes of twelve tablets for
few cents.-Advertisem
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-13
CRAFTSMEN ELECT

Officers elected by the Indiana Ne
mortal Craftsmen at their sixteenth
annual convention are: President,
William Lutman, La Porte; vice presi-
dent, Herbert Davis, Sullivan; secre-
Gary, NJ K Cullaton. Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-13

Perhaps the most interested Of all
persons in what goes on In the Leg
islature is a man who appears in the
legislative halls only once during a
session. He is Governor Warren
T. McCray. The Governor sits in
his office on the floor below the tur-
ways Of knowing everything that is
going on.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-13
SHANK TO TAKE TRIP TO
CINCINNATI AND DETROIT

Mayor Will Address Commercial Club
at Ohio City.
Mayor Shank will leave Sunday on
a three-day trip to Cincinnati and De-
troit.
The mayor IS scheduled to speak be-
fore the Commercial Club at Cincin-
matt.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-11

,O AT "Why-why, this year, of course-19o0." now there's snow!" he added.
 Edwards hesitated . minute, but took the plunge
 "This," said he slowly, "is 1909."
 The mans head sank forward to his breast
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-11

By 'T'n have to consult the records. Is it important?"
 "It's vital"
 "Very we'll"
 There was wait of minute Then Committed from Lancaster
 What charger"
 "Robbing the Eureka National Bank there."
 "Thank you" The superintendent hung up the receiver and repeated what he had learned.
 But Flynn shook his head.
 Lancaster sounds familiar" he said, "but I didn't live there, know that" Edwards was no detective, but one suc- cess with the telephone had taught him a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-11

l1I\ :. .
 "I don't know. tell you l don't know anything! Lord, man, can't you under- stand?-can't you help?"
 The superintendent gazed fixedly at his questioner. Here was something new in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-11

ke9lnalC l had. l always used to carry a pocket book with my name inside and the place where lived, but whether that was before the wreck, or.-Ask him. Ask him!'
 Edwards raised his hand for silence. The telephone was busy once more
 "Good" He was speaking into the trans hitter now. Was there a pocketbook? You thought he'd stolen that, too? We'll, what name was in it? Very distinctly, please" Edwards looked across the in- strument and gazed steadily at Flynn as he repeated the words that the telephone, over all those miles, was clicking into his ear. Henry M-a-r-s-t-o-n. Henry Mars ton"
 Flynn had sprung to his feet.
 "And what address?" persisted Edwards. "1-7-8-1 Hamilton street, Philadelphia? Yes-Oh, yes you're quite right; he probably did steal it. Thank you very much."
 Edwards hung up the receiver and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-11

Of importance.
 There was a brief wait Marston sitting the while like prisoner who has just been told that the jury has agreed upon a yer
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-11

IN LIN l. H DWARDS returned from the tele- N phone to the breakfast table, his
 hand still clutching his napkin, and two deep lines of annoyance between his inquiry by casting down the napkin, deep- ening the frown and guping his coffee at draught Then:
 "I've got to work today" he said.
 "But, Peter," protested his wife, .it's New Years and you promised the chil. dren-"
 "I know, know," he nodded; "but this is what it means to be superintendent of the Charities Bureau of New York. The man I engaged to keep the shop open today sends word he is sick, and so I've got to sit alone at desk for all day while other people are enjoying themselves"
 Couldn't you make some of the other employees do it for you?"
 Edwards face softened.
 'No," he said "you see, it's New Years Day for them, too. It wouldn't be fair. I know there'll be virtually nothing for me to do when get there, but we must keep open every day in the year, and I've got to be on the job.'
 He had already started for the door, but he turned back to kiss her.
 Don't worry, he added, forcing a smile, and he called back to her: Perhaps I'll be of more use down there than I think ncw!"
 Perhaps-but once he had settled himself in the office mile from his own home, then, indeed, indications for any unusual usefulness were scarcely enlvening Two hoboes called and were referred to the city lodging house. A child entered with a isping request for mothers New Yearth bathket," and left, you may be sure, as soon as she had volunteered the informtion
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-11

Wright I eds well not to. be aware of the average policeman's disnclination for any task of supererogation. He returned to the tele- phone, called the Philadelphia police sta- ton nearest to 1781 Hamilton street and asked half dozen questions. Next he faced Marston.
 "The lieutenant says" he explained, ''that there's an officer in the roll-room who has been on that beat for years He wait; here he is nowv'
 He was once more talking into the phone, and Marston, his jaw set, his eyes staring, and the sweat springing from every pore, heard him continue:
 'Yes, family named Marston What? Dead?-"
 The lost man cried aloud.
 "It can't be!' he shouted "It can't bev'
 "Hush!'' cautioned Edwards, and then over the phone: "Are you sure? Oh, the husband died and the family moved away?"
 Thank God!" whispered Marston.
 But Edwards was continuing:
 Married? She married?"
 Whats that?" cried Marston. "Jenniev He rushed to the telephone and tried to wrest the receiver from the superintend- ent's hands. "It's not true" he walled. @Give me that phone!'
 Edwards pushed him away
 Look out,' he said ''be a man. Keep your nerve. Wait minute, officer,' he continued into the phone.
 But if that's true," shouted Marston, m must-I must-Good God, don't you see that then I must never come back to life?"
 "Wait minute" persisted Edwards, this time to Marston. "Who was married?" he asked of his distant interlocutor. "Oh, it was the daughter!''
 And again Marston's dry lips framed the words: "Thank God'
 "Well where did the family move?" the superintendent continued. 'To relatives? Couldn't you find out where? All right. I'm much obliged, anyway"
 Edwards shook his head
 "We're against blank wall,' he said,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-11

Kaufman 'Listen,' said Edwards, "that is the Flatiron building. It stands at the june ture of Twenty-third street, Fifth avenue and Broadway. Do you remember now?" T think--I think I do--a little.'
 "Then you do know New York;"
 II must.'
 "Was your wife-was Jennie-a New Yorker?'
 "Im not sure. She had relative who-- it seems to me she had relative"
 What sort?"
 "A-an uncle. Yes, an uncle.
 "Where did he ive?"
 "On Twenty-eighth street."
 .'East?"
 q don't know'
 s.West?"
 "Oh I don't know!"
 "West?"
 "Cln-Clin." And Marston's eyes be- came those of man that wakes from heavy sleep q don't knowv' he moaned. "Please find her! Nine yearsH'
 But the superintendent had now the hint he wanted. He went to row of New York directories, took up the bulky volume for 1900 and ran rapid finger down the list of Clintons. There was only one in Twenty-eighth street-a Joseph H. Clinton opposite to whose name was the trade phrase he sought: Leather goods" Edwards turned to his telephone direc- tory. The wind of destiny was blowing fa- vorably once more. Joseph H. Clinton was still at the old address.
 The superintendent called the number. "Is MT. Joseph H. Clinton there?'' It was evidently a servant who answered: .Yes, but he's just sitting down to his New Years dinner.''
 "Well, Pm sorry, but I'm afraid I must
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-11

[ I1Ak ent: alcoholism, heart disease, or delu- sions of persecution" But what he said was only: "Tell me about it."
 The man sat down uneasily and put his hand to the back of his head as if in pain.
 Honest" he replied, q ain't bum. I've just had bad fall and I don't know who I am.''
 Edwards went straight to the point.
 How long," he asked "have you been drinking?"
 But the man pouted like a querulous child
 Wont you pleas. find out who I amt" he asked. q saw the sign here and said this was charity place. You won't believe me, but it's gospel truth; I've had fall. I don't know what town this is. don't know my nome, and don't know where l came from-though think it was a jail" Edwards began to grow interested. The tone rang true.
 ''Go on," he said.
 ''Well,'-the mans voice broke-"thats all. I'm lost and I want to go home."
 Where's that?"
 q don't know. But I knew I've got one; I'm sure of that. I have a wife-her names Jennie-and I've got a little girl named Dorothy
 He put his face in his hands to hide his tears, and Edwards waited until the thin shoulders had ceased their heaving
 q haven't been drinking" he continued at last. "When I picked myself up in that alleyway knew I had knocked back a lot of memory into my head. Straight! Listen: Did you ever hear of man hav- ing two sets of memories, or two brains, or something?"
 The superintendent nodded.
 "Well," pursued the visitor, q guess that's the trouble with me. When was
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-11

arrest"
 But never was burglar in my right senses.''
 Exactly therefore you probably haven't long time."
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-05-25

Experienced CLERKS AlasHls BaElsFs sad tak
HR slissn'R, Gi hsk-
Cik 1a tAerg Has Thush This
tHAs largest Employment mEsan-"THE HERALD NANF Ans"
hl2An unM AIIN nav
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-05-25
EDUCATIONAL
Instrumental and Vocal

MANDOLIN. banjo. ukuiele. Correct modern
Instruction, ". q, Benson Barker. ii8oth's
block. Tel, $500, Ia New Britain Tuesday.
Thursday. Friday ana saturday.
PROP. MyFon KoFysarh--yOiee culture
violin. piano, mandolin and guitar studio,
$50 Main st., New Britain, Tel s2s3-s,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-05-25
Printing, Jobbing, Stationery

KULPER PRINTING Co.--Booklcts, cata-
logues, programs, advertisements. circu-
lars posters office stationery, factory
forms, color work. Prompt service and
good work.. 325 Main st. Phone 777.
QUALITY PRINT sHOP--We print letter.
heads. envelopes statements. cards and
circular letters at very low rates, 33s
Main st. Directly opposite Commercial
ST.. upstairs, / flight up.