davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-16
NezO Books

Two new books at the Central Ii
brary by Achmud Abdullah, with In
vtting titles. are Might Drums" and
Allen Souls" Another Interesting
pair is Mortal Coils" by A. L. Huxe-
ly. and Purple Heights" by NJ. c..
Oenller.
Among the new scientific and tech
nical books are Languages. an In
PRODUCTION TO the Study Of Speech, 3"
by Edward Sapir: Inland Lakes Of
Michigan" by I. D. Scott; Analysis
of Rubber" by J. b futile; The
Working Dog and His Education" by
A. f. Hochwalt
New books Of religion and sociology
include American Citizens and Their
Government, by K. w. Coiegrove;
Project Of Universal and Perpetual
Peace" by p. A. Gargas; "Commun-
ity Leadership" by L. z. Wilson:
The Negro in Our History" by C.
C. Woodson.
For the artistically inclined are
The House Owners Book" by A. l..
Churchill; Early Italian Painters" by
Mrs c. K. 50 Peers.
Poetry, drama. essay and literature
newcomers are Best British Short
Stories Of 1922; lie Gallienne Book
OF English Verse" by Richard lie
Gallienne; Perfect Behavior" by D.
O. Stewart; Poems of Heroism in
American Life" edited by J. r. How
ard. Longer Plays by Modern Al
thors" (Ameican). edited by H. L.
Cohen: THE Tocsln Of Revolt and
Other Essays" by J. B. Matthews.
New books on biography, history
and travel include; Jacob Henry
schiff." by Cyrus Adler; Maturity Of
James Whitcomb Riley" by Marcus
Dickey; Introduction to World Pol
tics" by H A. Gibbons Madame
De Stael." by A. c. p. Haggard; *Life
and Letters Of, Walter H. Page" by
p. ]. Hendrick; Memories of Il Hos
tess" by NJ. A. D. Howe; Private
Diaries Of Marie Louise, Empress
Conscrt Of Napoleon /. 1791-1S47."
Russia, Today and Tomorrow" by P
n. MihuSov; Shall 1t Be Again." by
r. X Turner.
The Teachers Special Library has
the following schools surveys: Find
.
. Survey OF the Alton Public Schools
Made During the School Year 1917
1918" Alton, Illinois. Educational,
board Of special committee on
school survey, Educational Survey
Of Decatur, Georgia, Public School
system Georgia. Education depart
ment; Report of a Survey Of the
Public Schools OF Leavenworth Kan
sas" Kansas. State Normal School.
Emporia; Survey Of the High
Schools of Des Moines," by z. f.
Lewis; Vocational Education Survey
Of Minneapolis. Mimi" Minneapolis
Survey for Vocational Education;
Survey of the Scranton Public
Schools, 191S-1920. Scranton. Pa.
education board of "Occupational
Survey" by w. r. Tanner.
New books at the business branch
include: THE New Accounting" by
Ralph Borsodl; Mail Advertising
Date Book. Buckley, Dement, & Co.
Chicago; "Fairchild's Chicago Apparel
Gazette Directory of Chicago" 1922
FalD; "Fairchild's Mems Wear Di-
rectory, London, 1922 (March); Fair
child's Mems Wear Directory of New
York, 1922 QNaID; F'aIrchild's Women's
Wear Directory of Chicago, 1922
F'alD: Fairchild's Womens Wear Di-
rectoTy of New York. 1922 FalD.
Chain Stores" by w. S Hayward.
Jewellers Circular. 1929; Com
pendulum of r. A. O. A. Overcharge
Arbitration and Appeal Cases" Rail
way Accounting Officers Association:
art of Resultful tetter Writing" by
Revert Ruxton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-16
STATE PURCHASE
Of DUNES ASKED
Appropriation of 100000
] Proposed.

~Five hundred thousand dollars for
the purchase OF not less than 1900
acres of the Indiana sand dunes to
be used as d park, would be appro-
priated under the provisions of a bill
introduced in the Senate today by
Senator William Brown Of Porter
County and Senator Rowland Hill Of
Carthage.
The ground would be purchased by
a joint commission consisting of mem
bers of the conservation commission
and two members of the Legislature.
The measure is sponsored by ths con-
servatiOn department and is a part OF
movement of long standing to ac-
quire the dunes park for the State.
Another bill affecting Lake County
was introduced by Senator Noble
Hays of Scott County. It would re
peal the act establishing a joint COM
mission with the State of Illinois on
the construction of a harbor in Lake
County. The bill was enacted two
years ago and carried an appropria-
ton Of SIS, 900 to pay the expenses
Of investigating the possibility of
such a harbor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-16
ARTIST PICTURES YANK
FLEET AT SCAPA FLOW

LONDON, Jan. 16.-Bernard
Gribble the marine artist. has de-
livered to the naval attache at the
American embassy, for shipment to
Washington. large painting pictur-
ing the American battleship squadron
under Admiral ROdman, joining the
grand feet at Scapa Flow in Decern-
ber 1917. The foreground of the pic
ture presents the quarterback of the
Queen Elizabeth with Admiral Beatty
leading the cheering of the British
bluejackets. Admiral Beatty has
called at the embassy to see the pic
ture and expressed himself as very
much pleased with it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-16

Miss Lorene Whitman, ''freshie"
student, has been voted the most
beautiful girl in Butler College.
The decision makes another triumph
for the blondes. for Miss Whitman
has dark blue eyes and golden hair.
However. the contestants were
equally divided. two Of them being
brunettes and two Of them blondes.
Miss Whitman graduated from
Shortridge High School last June.
She is a member of Kappa Alpha
Theta sorority. This is the first
time Miss Whitman has been in
any sort of beauty contest and she
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-16

Good Behavior May Bring
b Automatic Pardon.

Prisoners in the State Penal Farm
and the correctional department of
he Indiana Womans Prison. who
obey all rules, Will have their SEN
fences diminished for good beha vior,
according to d bill being prepared by
Judge James A. Collins of Criminal
court and Adolph Seidensticker, sec
rotary of the State board of pardons.
for introduction into the Legislature.
The proposed hill provides that If
a prisoner breaks no rule. or does not
Ittempt 10 escape. three days will be
taken off a one-month sentence,
seven off a two months, twelve off
three months. sixty-tyvo off a nine
months sentence. and 212 off a two
years term, with proportionate de-
ereases for other terms.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-16
BAR EMPLOYEES

No employe Of a State institution or
Instructor at any Of the State univer-
stiles or schools will be permitted on
the floor Of the House Of Representa-
tives during the discussion of educa-
tional legislation. according to q reso-
luton introduced today by Represent
ative Harry Z. Rowbottom of Evans
Vile. The resolution was passed on
a viva voce vote.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-16
BICYCLIST HURTS SPINE
WHEN PEDAL HITS AUTO
Robert III. Young, 20. Taken to City
Hospital.

Robert H. Young, 20, of 7S4
Buchanan St. was injured in the
spine when his bicycle colIided with
an automobile driven by c. A. Miller,
20, Alexander Apis, of the city fire
prevention bureau, in front of 443
Virginia Ave.
Young was riding his bicycle out
Of a driveway, ant in trying to avoid
the machine, which was going south.
east on the avenue, caught the pedal
of the bicycle in the rear wheel of
the car. He was thrown high in the
air and lit on his back. He was taken
TO the city hospital in an ambulance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-16
AUTO TURNS FLIP

An automobile driven by Albert AL
exander, colored, 71515 Muskingum
St., turned a flip when it collided with
a stree car in the 800 block on Indi-
ana Ave- Monday night. Frank New.
man 1877 Miller St., was the motor
man. Alexander was arrested on a
charge of improper driviAg.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-16
PHYSICAL EXAMINATION
FOR BRIDES DEMANDED

MADISON, Wis. Jan! 16.-Physi-
cal examination Of women before
marriage will be demanded in Wiscon-
is adopted.
Women should not De excluded
from the. State law which requires a
physical examination and a physicians
certificate of health before marriage"
he said, This statute has been a
great benefit to girls in this State, and
the men should be given equal pro-
lection"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-16
HI-Y CLUBS MEET

ner of the three Ei-Y high school
clubs of the city will be held at $50
p. m. today in the auditorium of the
7. NJ C. A. Walter Meyers, local at
torney. who recently returned from a
business trip to China. will speak
Short talks will be given by members.
A Philippine student at Illinois Uni
versity will give Lkelele numbers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-16
HooslER PLEADS AMNEsIA

BIZ UHtbtu TFt65
NEW YORK, Jan. 16.-Robert Vic
tor Hugo Martin, son Of the late
Charles E. Martin of the Westville
Qnd.) Indicator, was given a sus-
pended sentence by Judge Manusco,
following his arrest on the charge Of
having stolen an overcoat from the
Hotel McAlpin.
Martin told the judge he was suf-
fering from amnesia at the time he
took the coat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-16
.PINCHOT WANTS HIS
STATE MADE DRY


HARRISBURG. Pa. Jan. 10
Governor Clifford Pinchot, national
progressive leader who overthrow
one of the strongest State Old Guard
political machines in the country last
election. declared in his inaugural ad-
dress today that above all else" his
determination is to make Penn
sylvania dry.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-16
WOMEN NOT YET FITTED
FOR EXECUTIVE OFFICE

the United States and governship
OF individual States. Then she sup
plemented her remarks by adding that
women should not be put in any other
great executive ofice-yet.
IT believe women have not had the
experience for great administrative
Offices" said Mrs. Vanderlip.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-16
ALEX GRIFFIN, g.
AUTOIST' s VICTIM

Alex J. Griffin, 54, Of 1910 Cruft
St, was killed Iatee Monday when he
was struck by motorist who dill not
stop on the st. Marys road, one mile
west Of Terre Haute, according to
a dispatch received here today.
The body was taken to Terre Haute
by passing automobile driver. 1t
was Identified by tattoo marks on
an arm.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-16
THIEF WORKS NEW TRICK

E. E. Benson, 1914 N. Illinois St,
parked his automobile in front OF 346
N. State Ave, Monday night. A
stranger d1 owe up in another auto
mobile, took a travelling bag contain
ing an ebony toilet set from Benson's
car and drove away.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-16
Mediid Grows Beard

CONSTANTINOPLE. Jan. 16.-Tra-
ditlon requires the Moslem caliph to
have a beard, SO Abdul-Medjid, new
caItph, has started to grow one The
Angora assembly offered public prayer
for it's rapid growth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-16

By {HtcG NcirS
ALBANY, N. Y, Jan. 16.-Mrs.
Frank c. Vanderlip, chairman of the
State League of Women Voters, threw
a good-sized bomb into the ranks of
women voters here Monday when she
declared that in her opinion women
are not yet fitted to hold two Of the
greatest elective ofT1ces-President OF
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-16
Wolves Near Rome

SEVILLE, Jan. 16.-Airship sta,
lions are being built here and at Bue-
nos Aires to house passenger planes
which promoters hope will make regu-
lar trips between Spain and Argen-
tina. the voyage lasting only three
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-16
RECEIVER GRANTED RIGHT
TO SELL TIRE co. ASSETS
NOlI Gives Adams Permission to Dis
pose of Property.

Permission to sell the assets Of the
Majestic Tire and Rubber Company
was granted the receiver, Reilly c.
Adams. by Judge T. J. Moll of Super.
ior Court, room 5. Assets of the com
pany, as listed. totaled $4,000 A
first mortgage held by the Fletcher
Savings and Trust Company against
the rubber concern totaled 100000.
Ten days notice Of the sale will be
glven, according to Judge MoIs order.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-16
HUMAN VOICE CARRIED
OVER ATLANTIC OCEAN
Indiana Bell Officials Get Word OF
Success.

The human voice has been carried
across the Atlantic Ocean. according
to telegram received by officials OF
the Indiana Bell Telephone Company
here from the American Telegraph
and Telephone Company of New York.
At 9 p. N. Monday II. B. Thayer,
president of the A. T. & T.. talked
from a station at Rocl1ypoint. Z. l.,
to a London station. At Oil word
was received from London, proving
complete success.
Several British notables were at the
London station. Among them were
scientists, editors and government Of
ficials. A message of congratulation
was received from Marconl.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-16
REDIUM PLANT GOES
TOO FAST; SHUTS DOWN

Price For Gram Slumps From S107,
0O9 to $4,000.
PARIS. Jan. ia plant near Ant
werp which extracts radium from ore
recently discovered in the Belgian
Congo, has so improved its methods
that the American producing com
panies controlling the works have de
cided upon a shutdown, says Brus-
sells dispatch to the Matin.
Soon after the discovedy of the
rich deposits OF Congo. ore the price
OF radium declined to $40. 900 a gram.
It had previously averaged s107. 900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-16

Does the womaan payF
"A woman's conscience determines
whether she pays or not" answers
Rita >Weiman, short story, scenario
and play writer.
THE woman never pays unless
she wants to-whether It's dinner,
the theater, the rent or life! She
always can evade, II her conscience
will let her.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-16

but most of the time It won't.
life has a way of refusing to
let us be grafters.
And women have a way of sit
ting in judgment on themselves chat
settles accounts twofold.
You can escape anything In the
world but yourself and taxes. Sooner
or later you make yourself pay
both"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-16
Photo by Dexheimer.

is quite demure about the honor
awarded her. Her home IS at II n.
Irvington Ave.
The other contestants were Pa
tia Carver. sophomore, 119/S En-
erson Ave; Irma Dykes, junior.
Darlington. Ind, and Alice Edna
Walsh, senior, Plainfield The girls
were chosen through a popular vote
to represent their respective classes
in the race. Votes We're obtained
through the solicitation Of paid.up
subscriptions to the junior year
book. The Drift. The result was
announced today.
, 1923-06-29
AUTO TOURISTS
MISINFORMED IN
COLORADO, SAID

CHEYENNE, Wyo.. June 29.-That
Colorado interests are responsible for
misinformation given Lincoln high
way rotor tourists. -westbound, at
Big Springs, Neb.. where a Colorado
feeder leaves the highway. is the re-
port of n committee sent by the Chey-
enne Chamber Of Commerce to Big
Springs to investigate complaints of
tourists that they had been deceived
and misdirected at Big Springs. The
committee, consisting of l.. A Miller.
Frank r. Dildine Inc l.. e. Hunt. all
prominent business men. state that
tho only purpose of the misinforma-
ton given tourists is to divert traffic
from the Lincoln highway to Colo
rado towns in which are located the
interests responsible for the decep.
ton.
What action will be taken by the
Cheyenne Chamber Of Commerce in
connection with the matter has not
been decided. but 1t may take the
form of n call for a conference of
representatives of all western Ne
braska towns and Wyoming towns
affected by the diversion OF tourist
misinformation to be decided at this
conference.
The situation reported at Big
Springs was brought to the attention
OF the Denver Good VIII" trade
excursion while the Denver business
men were here recently and brought
emphatic denial that Denver inter.
ests were in any way responsible.
, 1923-06-29

taken the girl to a local rooming
house where they registered as man
and wife. When questioned by the
landlady. Jacklin replied that they
had been married for more than two
years.
While. at the rooming huose. Jack
lin is aid to have got the girl to
drink. When he left her in h morn
ing he told her that he would send
n taxi back after her, but did not
keep his promise.
The girl went home and told her
mother after which a warrant was
issued for Jacklin.
, 1923-06-29
Woman,
Drowns In Pool

ROCK SPRINGS. wyo.. June 20
Wandering while demented from n
room in which she had been placed
by the town marshal here. who found
her on the treets, Anna Larsen. TO-
of Sidney. Neb., drowned in a shall
low pool on the outskirts of town.
Her body was found by boys. The
woman was travelling from Boise,
Idaho. to Sidney, when h left a
train at Green River and walked 10
miles to this place. 1t was at the
conclusion of this walk that she was
~accosted by the Rock Springs officer
questioned and provided a room.
, 1923-06-29
RECKLESS DRIVER LANDS
IN DITCH AND IS fined
FOR HIS CARELEssNEss

Speeding recklessiy along East Vel.
lowstone highway and endangering
the lives of others. Draper C. Sargent
finally landed his own car in n ditch
last night and was himself thrown
bodily from the machine. This did not
end Sargent's mishaps. however. for
was brought to town by the sheriff's
force and was fined $50 for reckless
driving by Judge Henry F. Brennan.
The action taken against Sargent is
at least partially to be n warn.
tomorrow.
, 1923-06-29
Campaign For Beer
and Light Wines Is
Carried to Casper

The Rational Unity league, having
for Its aim the modification OF the
Volstead act to permit the sale of
light wines and beer. has opened
temporary headquarters here at the
Hotel Wyatt and petitions. it is
stated. are TO be circulated for sigma
ture by men and women who favor a
return OF light beverages without the
open saloon.
The league is a national organiza.
ton which is now active in every
state in the union. The campaign
here, is being conducted by II. a.
jenkins. national organizer. and r. d.
Turk and II. H. Jenkins, state
organizer.
Earl Puryear came up from Denver
this morning.
, 1923-06-29
Declares Tsnlac Restored APP
petite and Digestion AL
most Immediately-Kept 1t
Up and Gained 10 Lbs. and
Fine Health, He Says.

MY first bottle Of Tanlac brought
my appetite back. so 1 stuck right
to the treatment and gained ten
pounds in weight and feel like a new
man" declares Jason Blaine Wallace.
an employee of the Colorado Fuel and
Iron Company. living at 1880 Spruce
St, Pueblo, Col.
Last year 1 suffered from indiges-
ton until my appetite was SO poor
two or three mouthfuls was about all
1 could eat at a meal. / lost SO much
, 1923-06-29
MAN IS bound
OVER FOR TRIAL

Justice of the peace Henry +.
Brennan this morning on a charge 70
statutory rape against n ~15-year-old
girl and was bound over to the fall
term of court on n $1,000 bond. The
girl in the case was also asked to
put up n bond OF $500 to guarantee
her appearance against Jacklin.
According to the testimony given
in court this morning. Jacklin had
, 1923-06-29
WALLACE STATES THAT
JUST DID TT

weight my clothes Just hung on me
like a sack. I couldn't sleep and was
so run down I felt tired and sluggish
all the time and could hardly do any
thing.
well, Tanlac has fixed me up to
where I'm eating just anything
that's set before me. and l enjoy
every mouthful, for nothing dis
agrees with me. I sleep like a log
and feel Just IS well as l ever did in
my life. You can't beat Tanlac.'
Tanlac is for sale by all good drug.
gists. Accept no substitute. Over
81 million bottles sold.
Tanlac Vegetable Pills are Natures
w remedy for constipation. For
sale Observation-Disclosures
, 1923-06-29
MONTANA RIDER SEIZED
ON AUTO THEFT CHARGE

c. ]. Jolly, professional rider and
c~owpuncher, aged SO years, was ar
rested Thursday afternoon by the
sheriff's office On receipt of n tele-
gram from Great Falls. Mont. where
he Is charged with the theft of an
automobile. He is said to have
stolen it so that the insurance could
be collected.
Jolly is being held pending the ar
rival OF the sheriff of Cascade county,
Montana. with extradition papers.
, 1923-06-29
ORGANIZED LABOR ENEMIES ARE
ORDERED OUT OF CONVENTION

SCRANTON. Pa, June 2e.-(By
The Associated Press.SThe conven-
ton of the anthracite mine workers.
called to formulate demands for n
new wage contract, was thrown into
a turmoil today when John l.. Lewis.
international president of the United
Mine Workers. ordered two men in
the gallery to remove their
without the doors of the convention
hail." They were identified as Joseph
Manley. son-in-law Of William q.
, 1923-06-29

Foster. representing the Trades
Union Educational league and j. H.
Mccarthy. representing the labor de
Tense council. characterized by Presi-
dent Lewis as enemy organizations
of h United Mine Workers and or
gained labor generally in the United
States.
, 1923-06-29

NEW YORK, June 29.-tBy Tho
Associated Press.e Because of a
record entry list of more than $50
players, the United States Golf as
sociation today decided to have four
, 1923-06-29

r. C. Taylor. president of the Glen
rock OIL and Refining company. is
up from the Colorado capital on
of his business trips.
, 1923-06-29

4instcad Of three qualifying days for
the American open golf champion.
ship at Inwood. Long Island, thu,
extending the title e over thu
entire week of July o.
Evening star., 1923-08-31
JACK SHOWS POWER
AGAINST M'AULIFFE

By the Associated Press.
SARATOGA SPRINGS, y. Y. August
31.-With his heavyweight champion
ship fight with Luis Angel Firpo just
two weeks away. Jack Dempsey. al
though still suffering from cold. to-
day settled down to his intensive
training grind.
The champion. if he follows his pro-
gram, will work for the next twelve
days without any moCe lay-offs.
Dempsey rs impressive showing yes
terday against Jack McAuliffe in the
Michigan heavyweight's initial work
out convinced his friends that he was
rapidly rounding into form.
McAuliffe started to give Dempsey
two rounds of boxing. but he was
forced to quit after three minutes.
going back to the rubbing room with
his right eye shut and his left ear
bleeding from a slight cut. In the
one round. Dempsey had McAuliffe
dangerously on the verge of knock
out.
McAulffe said after the workout
that he hadn't pulled on a glove since
his fight with Floyd Johnson and was
not in the best of shape. However,
he said he did not want to detract
from Dempsey's punching power.
Dempsey is a harder puncher than
Firpo, and l will be the most sur
prised man in the world II the South
American is able to come out for the
second round" McAuliffe said. II
know what I'm talking about. I've
faced both men. Dempsey steps
around so fast and shoots his punche S
with such speed and force that Firpo
will be bewildered. Dempsey will
hook him to pieces. Firpo's best
punch is long right. He is made to
order for one of Dempsey's left hooks.
Firpo hasn't a chance unless he hits
Dempsey by accident"