davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-01

centers, and the same was done for my
children / found them to be the incest
sweetest children In the world--their
whole dispositions entirely changed.
The above is a hypothetical case, which
o, physician says may well illustrate
thousands which exist today. Homes are
wrecked, children ruined, all through eX
hausted nerve force. Very few people
realize the terrible physical and mental
torture often caused by a depletion Of
the nervo vital fluid.
In such cases, what you need is to put
more force into your nerves and more
iron into your blood. This Is best &C
complisbed by the use of Nuxateu Iron.
This valuable product contains the prin-
cipal chemical constituent of active liv-
ing nerve force in a form which most
nearly resembles that in the nerve and
brain cells of man.
1t also contains organic iron like the
iron in your blood and like the iron in
spinach, lentils and apples. This form
of iron will not blacken nor injure the
teeth nor upset the stomach. 1t is an
entirely different thing from metallic
ircn which people usually take Nux-
ated Iron may therefore be termed both
a blood and nerve food
Over four million people are using
Nuxated Iron annually and from
the remarkably beneficial results which
1t has produced, the manufacturers feel
so certain of it's efficacy that they guar
antee satisfactory results TO every pur-
chaser or they win refund your money
For sale by all ruggists.-Advertise
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-01
REAR ADMIRAL TELLS
OF INDIANA'S FAME

Wherever Americans go Indiana is
known az;
The home Of Lew Shank and his
race horse.
Dryest State in the Union.
Having a typical American popula-
ton.
Native State of Beverage and Raj,
ston.
Seat Of Governor McCray.
This is according to the impression
gathered by Rear Admiral Albert p
Niblack, u. S. N. retired, after forty
seven years of service. who is visiting
his sister. Miss Sarah Niblack, l09 W
North St, at the old home OF his
father, Judge w. IL. Niblack.
He was the guest at luncheon at
the University Club at noon today
given by DR.. Carlton B. McCulloch. A
few Of his old friends were present.
II want to get out and hunt up old
Ben Willoughby who, I hear, is now
a judge of the Supreme Court. ]
haven't seen him for forty five years
since we were boys together down at
Vincennes." he said.
The admiral. who was in charge of
the American feet in the Mediterra.
mean during the war, said it was
quite a sensation" to be out of har
ness and go where he pleased.
A keen student and author of sew
eral books of historical nature, hi
discussed national politics with pre-
cision.
You know. histroy shows that we
have always had two major parties
and every thirty years they box the
compass completely In policy, each hay.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-01
MAN CAPTURED IN ALLEY
Shots Fired i'm Chase Arouses Neigh
borhOOd Residents

A chase in which four policemen
fired several shots in the al, in an eff
fort to halt an escaping prisoner.
caused excitement at New York and
Illinois SITS. Wednesday night, and
resulted in the recapture o. Albert
Moore. %. Of Frankfort, KY.
He is held at the city prison pend
ing investigation Of an overcoat theft
at the home of Mrs. Jane Fagg, %
E. St. Joseph St.
Detectives Emmert Englebright and
Denny Houllhan. arrested Moore in
the 7. NJ. c. A. While they were
waiting for a patrol he broke for
freedom. Traffic Officers Bushong
and Cline joined the chase. Moore
was finally captured when he ran
in a blind alley in the rear of the
Marion Club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-01

have put it away in foreign banks.
can pay and fatty refuse.
"a strong government could force
them to pay, but none has had the
courage to get rid Of the bureaucracy,
which is still poisoned with the i'm
rerial spirit.
Resistance Foolish
THE anarchy that existed and was
latent before the Ruhr was occupied
has naturally been aggravated be-
cause foolish resistance until today
there Is event the menace of disrup'
ton.
This obstinacy forces us to keep
our guarantees until total payment 10
made.
I'm the Ruhr, the industriansts are
negotiating for resumption of pay
ments In kind; but we are dealing and
viii deal only with those who do not
propose agreements which win
prejudice the workers.
Our conditions simply aim TO force
the German employers to take from
the huge profits they made In 1919 a
share for reparattons, while avoiding
conditions that might keep the work
ers unemployed.
VIII Not Tolerate Ruin
I'VE will not tolerate that Francs
should ruin herself so as to let the
German magnates increase their OBJ
noxious wealth. Their oIigarchy La
still the real sovereign power Of the
German republic.
I'VE VIII not permit the German
government to go so far as TO insti-
gate in America a conspiracy against
French unity.
I'VE Will not allow the reconsh-
tuition of the German army.
I'VE do not covet any territory.
I'VE wish to keep on terms Of mu-
tual confidence and amicable relar
tons with our allies and we should
be glad TO resume good neighborly
relations with Germany; but there is
a treaty, sealed in the blood OF our
dead.
ut is sacred; we win not permit
It to be touched"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-01

Roland L. Meyer. whose appoint
ment as successor to William r.
Seeker, retiring manager of the Lin
coin, has been announced, is one of
the youngest hotel men In Indian
apolis. He will assume respon-
sibilties as manager Of the hotel and
Guaranty Cafeteria today.
Born II st. Louis, Mo. he entered
the hotel field in his native city as
a store-oom clerk at the Bucking-
ham. in 1909. Following several pro-
motions he became manager of the
Buckingham Annex where he re-
manned until 1917. when he became
a~istant manager Of the Hotel Stat
Ter.
In 1921 he was appointed general
manager OF the Claridge Hotel. one
of the newest in St. Louis, with 400
rooms. His success in two years Of
service there won him the Indian
apoHs position.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-01

I'VE wifi not abandon our rights
nor give up guarantees we have TAX
en-. We will not tear up the treaty
signed by SO many nations"
Agree to Inquiry
I'VE agree to an investigation OF
what Germany can pay now or during
short lease of time This is the
function of the reparaticns commits,
sion, helped by any experts they may
appoint.
The reparations commission Is also
entitled to frame new ways of pay
ment and to try to find means to re.
store German finance; but we must
not ask them to dlsavow the decisions
regarding the amount that Is our due,
nor fix definite payment sfor the fu-
ture.
How unjust and perilous 1t would
% If tomorrow Germany were freed
from further debt, only to return
within few years to humiliate and
crush us once more.
France confidently signed the
treaty of Versailles, though It was
not very satisfactory because others
promised their aid In the event of fu-
ture aggressions; because, also, we
were promised reparat!ons for all our
damag es: but a few months later the
finest stones in the building collapsed.
Germany also perceived the longer
she was able to delay fulfillment of
her obligations the more difficult II
would be for the allies to continue
their policy OF solidarity.
She systematically organized her
bankruptcy before France had ever
decided to enter the Ruhr.
Germany Not Poor
THE country itself is not poor; 1t
is the state and the middle classes.
Germany's immense resources have
been scandalously monopolized by the
irdust rialsts and bankers who will
not give anything to the state because
the state does not try to force them
The small traders and workers
are poor, but the German peasant Is
happy, as well as the big landowners
who are the best agents of militarism'
The Socialists and Democrats
generally understand 1t is necessary
TO give us satisfaction, but others
who possess the German fortune or
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-01
PARK PROGRAMS
GENERALLY 0. KID
/ BY C|v|CLEADERS
Recreation and Health Plans
!: Meet Club Ap-
prOvaI.

General approval OF the 1924 park
program, adopted last week. was given
today by leaders OF active civic clubs
of indianapolis.
at impresses me very favOrably. -
commented the Rev. c. B. Baker, POI
N Addison St. president Of the Haw-
thorne Community Association. I'm
especially interested in the expanding
Of small parks and constructing parks
and swimming pools that lead into the
small neighborhoOds. I'm in favor of
the program as outlined"
Miss Viola NJ Baxter, 1905 Olive
St. president Of the Pleasant Run
Blvd. Association, heartily Endorsed
the proposed construction OF Pleasant
Run Blvd from Meridian St TO Bluff
Rd. and from Meridian st. to Garfield
Park.
1T looks 70 me like It would be a
fine program" said Mrs. ]. D. Hoss.
IT'S Brookside Ave, president Of the
Spades Community Protective Asso-
cation Il think the Identification of
grounds around the city hospital is
very fitting
Warns Against Overburdening
Clarence E Weir. 242S Broadway,
president Of the College Ave. Civic
Association. indorses the program. but
thinks the park board ought not go
beyond the ability Of the public to pay.
II approve the policy Of the park
board for what ii has done and what
It is planning to do" Weir said.
Those who started our park system
did a very fine thing. but we must
be careful and see that the public Is
not burdened with taxes"
II indorse the program IN genera"
said John F. White, 1876 Lexington
Ave. president Of the South
eastern Civic Improvement Club.
although there may be some
features that ought to be elm
mated 1 indorse the Pleasant Run
Blvd. plans and think that they ought
% be carried out Immediately. I also
believe the improvements for Garfield
Park ought to be carried out.
s"Wise Program"-A. l.. POrtteus
Edward o. Snethen. 416 Indiana
Trust Bldg. president Of the Fedora
tipp Of Community Civic Clubs. says:
T Endorse the program in general"
a. Leroy Portteus, 2313 Coyner
Ave. president OF the Brookside Civic
League, said: Il think it is a very
wise program. I am glad to see
Brookside Park is to have a swimming
pool"
Sam W. Ingle. 317s n. Sherman
DR., secretary-treasurer BriEhtwood
Civic League. indorses the program
with a few objections.
II approve anything that is for the
berefle Of children" he said AS for
clubhoUses. think they are not neces-
sary."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-01
POLICE INVESTIGATE
WINDOW SMASHING
One Held When Car Is Found Without
Certificate of Title

Investigation into the smashing of
3 large plate glass window at the
Indiana Dental College, Walnut and
Pennsylvania SITS Wednesday night is
being made by detectives today.
Claude Eaton. 225 n. East St, is
charged with failure to have a certifi-
cate OF title ard two men who escaped
from John S. Crabb. $50 ". Twenty
eighth St, Waterman at the place, are
objects Of search.
Crabb told the police the men were
well dressed and he believed they had
been heated for an automobile parked
IN the alley, after they hurled rock
through the window.
After the auto was pulled to head
quarters Eaton came in and reported
It stolen. Police say the license plates
on the car were taken out for another
make Of auto.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-01
PRIVATE RITES FOR
MRS.A.D. JOHNSON
Wife of Diamond Chain Com
pany Executive Dies,

Private funeral services for Mrs.
Belle Johnson. 81, who died Wednes-
day at her home. 1927 N. Delaware
St. will be held p. m. Friday at the
residence. Burial viii be in Crown
Hill.
Mrs. johnson is the wife of Albert
D. Johnson. secretary-treasurer of the
D amond Cham and Manufacturing
Company.
She had lived in indianapolis forty
three years. During the World War
Mrs. Johnson was active in Red Cross
work. She was a member Of the First
Congregational Church.
Until the last few years she was a
prominent member Of the Sketching
Club of indianapolis.
Surviving Mrs. Johnson are her
husband and two sisters. Mrs. Edgar
a. Brown and Miss Helen M. Eich-
rodt. both Of Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-01
ARRESTS IN ATTACK QUIZ
Five Beat Up Charles Without, Ac-
cusing Him of Ei-JacIing

Additional arrests were expected to-
day in the investigation Of an attack
on Charles Without, 10261a s. West
St, who complained to police Sunday
night that he was dragged from hfr
home at the point Of a gun and beaten
by five men, who accused him OF hi
lacking a $4,000 shipment of puro
grain alcohol en- route here.
Two under arrest now in connection
with the case on warrants fled by
Without are Tony and John Ferricane,
ls14 Fletcher Ave. slated for assault
and battery and drawing deadly
weapons.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-01
TREATY SIGNED IN BLOOD OF OUR DEAD SACRED-P0INCARE
French Premier Declares Nation Does Not Want to- Be
Trapped and VIII Not Change Policy
Toward Germany.

PARIS, Nov 1I"is not time to change policy and
will change Premier Poncare declared today i'm
porant discussion of the PREPARATIONS tange the unwilling of
a to French dead at Nevers.
The expert advisory committee must the Of
the German PREPARATIONS debt he reiterated.
"We anxious possible to solve in full accord
with allies the question of reparaons in which
anybody trapped Poin-
care said emnhaticallY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-01

ing worked around until they stand
for exactly what the other stood be-
fore"
Admiral and Mrs. Niblack were TO
leave late this afternoon for Battle
Creek. Mich, where they will be the
guests OF DR.. J. H. Kellogg, an old
friend. From there they viii go TO
Asheville, N c., where they will 1--we.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-01
MRS. SARAH FULMER
FUNERAL ON SATURDAY
Aged Resident Dies at Home Of
Daughter.

The body Of Mrs. Sarah F'ulmer, 70,
who died Wednesday at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. Loretta B. FAIRIES.
1919 English Ave. will be laid to rest
in Crown Hill cemetery following serv.
ices at the residence at 2 p. m. Satur.
day. The Rev. c. NJ Reed of the
Woodside NJ. Z. Church will conduct
the rites.
Mrs. Fulmer had spent her entire
Bfe I'm Indianapolis. Since the death
Of her husband twenty years ago. she
had lived with her children. She was
a member Of the Woodside NJ. r
Church.
Surviving: A son. Thomas B. Full
mer. Columbus, Ohio; two daughters
Mrs Robert p. Boyd and Mrs. FAIRIES
of Indianapolis; a brother, John c.
Mathews of Indianapolis. and three
sisters. Mrs. Fannie McCrosson. Mrs.
Edith Stevens and Mrs. Nettie Niebert
Of Dayton Ohio.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-01
Christmas Seal Conference

sale by the Marion County Tubercu-
losis Association were formulated to-
day at q luncheon at the Hotel Lin
coin. DR.. Alfred Henry. president.
was in charge. The seal sale insti-
tute was also scheduled to be held at
the Lincoln today. TO be addressed by
Theodore J. Werle. secretary Of the
Michigan tuberculosis Association.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-01
Arnistice Day Ceremonies

Armistice day will be observed Sun
day, Nov. IL, at the First Presby-
terrain Church. Sixteenth and Della
ware SITS. by the Service Club. The
Rev. G. W. Allison. pastor of the
Irvington Presbyterian Church, mem
Der OF the Service Club, and an ex-
chaplain of the Indiana department
Of the American Legion, will conduct
the service. Harry e. Jordan is
president OF the club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-01
Sl70 Cameo Reported Stolen

Mrs. Gene Collins. $40 E New York
ST, reported to police that while she
was at work her home was entered
and a pair Of slippers. a cameo pin
valued at $40 and a cap worth 81
we're taken. A suspect was named.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-01
Germany Not Poor
Prevent Influenza

The Tonic and Laxative Effect Of
Laxative BROMO QUININE Tablets
will keep the system in healthy con-
dition and thus ward OFF all attacks OF
Colts. Grip or Influenza The box
bears the signature of E. w. Grove.
20c.-Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-01
SOC Cows

Seventy-two head of pure-bred
registered Hereford cattle from
the Governor McCray herds at
Kentland, Ind, brought an aver
age Of only $500 each In auc-
ton sale at the State Playground
Wednesday afternoon. The Nc
Cray cattle were not the finest
in the herds, however. Beef cat
tie frequently sell for 800 and
more at the local stock yards.
Fred Probst OF Broad Ripple was
the principal buyer, bidding in
nineteen lead at from $50 TO
$50 Thomas Taggart purchased
two at si25 each.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-01

Burglars at New House
Tools valued at $3.50 were stolen
from a new house at 4306 N. Meridian
ST., police were told.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-01
A Raw, Sore Throat
Eases Quickly When You Apply a
little MuStarOIe


Little MusterOle.
And Musterole won't blister like the
old-fashioned mustard plaster Just
spread it on with your fingers. 1t
penetrates to the sore spot with a
gentle Jingle, loosens the congestion
and draws out the soreness and pain.
Musterole is a clean, white ointment
made with oil of mustard. 1t is fine
for quick relief from sore throat, bron-
chitis. tonsilitis, spasmodic Group,
stiff neck. neuralgia, headache, couges-
ton, pleurisy, rheumatism, lumbago,
pains and aches of the back or joints,
sprains, sore muscles. bruises, chill
blains, frosted feet, colds on the chest
Keep it handy for instant use.
To Mothers: MusteroIe is now
made I'm milder form for babies and
small children. Ask for children's
Musterole.
35c and CSC. jars and tubes; hos
pital size SO,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-03
FLORIDA HO s |.
To ARMY Of
PLAYERS
Almost Half Major League
Clubs Will Get Into Condition
There This Spring.
BY LOUIS A BOUCHER.

Florida Is entertaining almost
half Of the big league players in
the country this spring. setting a
new high record. Seven clubs, five
in the National League and two in
the American, will have some 200
players playing ball in stretch
or territory not much longer than
lVO miles north and south and
hardly 20 miles east and west.
furthermore, Florida Is likely to
continue host to the big leaguefs
Tor some time to come. The Wash.
lngton club starts this spring upon
q flve-year tenure of Tampa. Or.
iando Is to be the permanent train.
ing camps for the Cincinnati Reds
and the Phiilies are to remain al
Leesburg.
The Cleveland Indians. Leaving
Texas for the first time siY,ce ,rrss
Speaker took charge Of the cI,,h win
return to Lakeland. liz conditions Re
fCund satisfactory this wear.
AZ new ball park has been ht,ilt for
the Brooklyn Dodgers az Clearwater
and Uncle Robbie expects to fake his
team there for several years Il, come
The st. Louis Cardinals. tirinr ~
ngnting chill winds in Texas. are 10
train at Bradentown InH914 they
got into shape at st. Aupustine
Wnile the Browns preppea at st.
Petefsburg,, now the home of the
boston Braves. The Browns go hack
70 MOBILE, where they trained last
spring with excellent results.
Jacksonville, for the first time in
a number of years, will be without
major league club this spring. Cold
weather Is frequently found In the
Florida metropolis. This Is true of
Daytona, also on the east coast.
The success sof the Braves and
4riffs on the west coast has acted
as coaxer fol the other clubs this
year. The PhilTfes are farthest north,
To the east is'Qrlando, a flourish
ing little city. #
Directly south Of Leesburg is Lake,
land, another rapidly growing city.
West of it. on the gulf, is Clear
water. The Cleveland Indians go to
Lakeland, with the Dodgers training
at Clearwater.
st. Petersburg. where the Braves
will train. is some forty miles or so
south OF Clearwater. Bradentown is
about that far south of Tampa. The
with the Griffs at Tampa
In the Cocoanut League this
spring the Griffs will play the
Braves. Cardinals. Reds and Phillies.
1t is also possible that they may
hook up with the Brooklyn Dodgers
at least once. They are due to be
seen at st. Petersburg, Bradentown
and Orlando.
Texas will have the New York
Giants at San Antonio and the
Chicago White Sox at Seguin
Alabama will have the Mackmen at
Montgomery and the Browns at
Mobile. Hot Springs Ark, will
have the Pittsburgh Pirates and
the Boston Red Sox.
Louisiana will have the New
York Yankees at New Orleans,
Georgia will have the Detroit
Tigers at Augusta, home of Ty
Cobb, and California will have the
Chicago Cubs training at Santa
Catalina.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-03
JUMPING JOE IS
NOT lDL|NG
TINE AWAY
Spends Winter Learning Auto
mobile Business, but
Not Selling.

Joe Dugan, Yankee third-sacker
is a wise young man. Jumping
Joey" doesn't believe in idling all
winter. He has job with an au
tomobile concern. and is actually
learning the business. He isn't
trying to sell cars, thereby trading
on his baseball reputation, though
this is an honest means by which
a ball player can make extra
money.
The average ball player is a
seven and a half months worker.
1t takes him about a month and q
half to get into shape, and the
championship season runs a little
short of six months. The ball
player idles from four and a half
to five months.
1t is true a lot Of players go
on extensive hunting trips. and by
of-doors believe that they are keep
ing themselves in shape for their
career on the diamond.
But it is our opinion that the
average ball player oVerestimates
his earning capacity, even with the
present run of high salaries. Even
with the big money paid today,
$500 a year still remains pretty
good baseball salary. Yet how long
does a player make such salary?
Often only five or six years, when
he topples back to the minors for
salaries of $4,000 and less. And
after that. unless they land jobs
as coaches or scouts, baseball obliv-
i'm
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-03
SEEK
EFFICIENT
SUBS
Business Manager Quinn De.
termined to Bolster Sec
ond Line of Defense.

Bobbie Quinn, business manager
of the Browns, says that the st
Louis Americans will not be caught
in the same fix as they were in
last season. when the club had
practically no utility. strength. A
series of accidents last year would
have laid out the Browns. AS il
was the accident to Third Baseman
Ellerbe and to Sisler lost the team
the pennant.
While Sisler was out, Outfielder
Jacobson had to be brought in to
the infield, while Austin and Bron
kie, both around forty, subbed for
Ellerbe before Foster could be pro.
cured.
Two new third basemen. Ezzell
and Simon. will be tried out by the
Browns at their Mobile camp, and
If EZzell shows enough he will start
the season at third. Ellerbe has an
old football injury and there never
is any telling when he will break
down. Foster, Simon and Ellerbe
will be carried as infield utility
men If Ezzell makes good.
Two new outfielders, Whaley and
Bennett, will be ready to back up
the regular trio, Williams, Jacob
son and Tobin. Whaley, a hard
hitting youngster from Bay City.
also will be used as an understudy
for Sisler in the event that Georges
shoulder isn't right next spring.
He played the bag in the minors.