davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-07

without asking-and then you'd have
been so sorry and ashamed" Mack
wanted to lower his head, but he
couldn't. The others eyes held him.
"A man couldn't come into another
mans house, and be welcomed, and
then take the other mans coat, with
out losing his self-respect-could he2"
Mack only stared. And Of course, If
we're going to pull ourselves together
and get out Of hole, we must keep
our self-reepect"
II wouldn't steal" started Mack
apologetically.
You couldn't" said Daniel com.
placently. He stopped and picked 1t
up. TITS your coat. You asked for
it, and gave it to you. When you've
worn 1t into a good job-come back
and help me give another to some
one who needs 1t as you do" He
held up the coat for Mack to don
Il WILL" said the man. pushing an
arm through a sleeve, still bewil-
dered beyond words.
"Of course you Will" said Gilchrist,
slapping him on the back. Good
night"
Mack hesitated Gilchrist had
turned back to Goodkind. Mack
looked at him as though he had been
convinced of his madness Then
struggling his shoulders, he strobe
out
The slam Of the door touched a
spark to the silent Goodkind.
'Well, I'll be damned" he exploded.
Gilchrist laughed. He won't come
back" Goodl1ind continued half-angry.
Not one in ten would come back. 4"
"All right" said Daniel genially
THAT coat cost $40. II one in ten
does come back. we've made a man
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-07

W asked ,1s.r,..,,,.u sssn, .n.,..s
Babies2' &"
Are you going into the baby bust
ness" the man asked smiling. No. 1
was a hanson driver. Hacks-man
and boy-40 years. Then taxis come
in-and I went out"
"Whatd you do them" the visitor
was inquisitive.
Took to drink" said Grubby
blandly.
'Yeh. then drink went out" OBJ
served Mack.
What's your job?" It was Grub
by's turn to question.
We'll. 1 was in the movies" Mack
replied THAT is. l was going to be
but the fellow that was going to put
up the money, his mother didn't die
after all. Before that I sold bricks
books. too. And life insurance. Never
had any luck. Who wrote that,
Luck is work'?''
Mr.. Gilchrist"
We'll, II isn't. I've worked at fifty
things and look at me. I figure the
world owes me a living. and here 1
am waiting for a bite Of grub and an
overcoat- Is It true this guy'H give
you an ove.cOat?"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-07
THIS HEALING CREAM
WILL STOP CATARRH

II your nostrils are clogged and
your head stuffed because OF catarrh
or a cold, get Ely's Cream Balm at
any drug store. Apply a little of this
pure, antiseptic, germ destroying
cream into your nostrils and let it
penetrate through every air passage
Of your head and membranes. In
slant relief.
How good it feels. Your head is
clear. Your nostrils are OPEN You
breathe freely. No more hawking or
snuffiing Head colds and catarrh-
yield Ike magic. Don't stay stuffed
UP, choked up and miserable. Relief
- snree
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-07
col .[)S
"Pape's Cold Compound"
Breaks a Cold Right Up

Take two tablets every three hours
until three doses are taken. The first
dose always gives relief. The second
and third doses completely break up
the cold. Pleasant and safe to take.
Contains no Quinine or opiates.
Millions use "Pape's Cold Compound"
Price. thirty-fve cents. Druggists
guarantee it.--AdveftlsexneaG
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-07
BY ALTMAN

celebration for Ar1nistice day celsbrz~
ton, Nov. II. Prizes are to be award
ed the organization entering the best
float.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-07

BUNS THAT ROAST HIM BEHIND
HIS BACK"
He will If he's got one. You just
come and help yourself and talk things
over Coffee and sandwiches every
highland supper and sermons on
Wednesdays.
"Preachin'." said Mack, rising. I'll
come back tomorrow.
Grubby was reassuring him when
Mary Margaret entered. She was a
mere wisp. gliding on crutches, IS,
pathetically pretty. She found cups
and saucers on Il shelf and busted her
self with them.
Don't he try TO reform you?"
queried Mack Of Grubby skeptically.
He hadn't noticed the girl.
Nav" said Grubby. Tine way he
talks you'd think you was as good as
hin He says he's going to start me
I'D IN the taxi business"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-07

and was only trying to drown my sor-
rows" Andrew Sarejer, 20, Of Newoas
tie told the judge, He was sentenced
thirty days and fined 500 on charge
Of operating a still.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-07

After eight years work an Eastern
woodcaryer has completed a table
made from 113,s40 different pieces
Of wood.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-07

Officers and directors of the Indiana
Oil Refining Company, Columbus, are
engaged In an effort among the stock
holders to raise 100000 additional
funds to ref1nance the company.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-07

Churches of Seymour will unite in
the Central Christian Church for a
union Thanksgiving service Nov. %.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-07
THE. ~
zz=z<E30o }. =. e.
E\6No cAANN'He FouocK
eAAO r"O'E,."rso "
~ tLAUSVRaTep
-
- R.W. SA1rRTlEAp
BEGIN HERE TODAY

Clare Jewett. in love with the Rev.
Daniel Gilchrist. marTies Jerry Good
kind for his money. Daniel is dis
missed from the fashionable Church
OF the Nativity in New York because
OF his radical sermons. GilchTist IL
sent 10 the coal mines by GoOdkind
seEior and wires that big strike is
settled
A delegation of strikers comes north
TO interview the president and direc-
tors. Daniel gives the magnates TWEEN
ty-tour hours in which to sign an
agreement which Gilchrist had made
tentatively with the miners. Daniel
establishes "OvercOat Hall" a refuge
for the unemployed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-07

The little town Of Rose Hill on the
Wabash Kosciusko County line claims
the large potato record for the two
potato raising counties. J. L. Moser
produced sixteen potatoes weighing
twenty-six pounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-07

Hammond Is considering railroad
track elevation. The project would in
volve an expenditure Of S6,000.000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-07

Tuesday night the Muncie Lodge OF
Odd Nc.iows will celebrate its seventy
-four ~ iversary. The lodge has ex-
pended out $4,000 for sick and
death benefits, 1t has admitted 1924
members.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-07
HOOSIER BRIEFS

Samaritan and was taking It to sick
friend. He was given thirty days and
fined $40.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-07

for $500. Isn't 1t worth the price2"
Maybe" said Goodknd without
conviction, IF q mans got the price
Have your"
Continued In Our Next Issue1
States and England Novclised version by
special sss, Psr%iss;GS ths aUsho' and Of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-07

A petition to the State highway
commission is being prepared asking
that the road from Greenfield to Sheri-
dan be declared a State highway. At
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-07

The st. Paul M. e. Church. Ft.
Wayne, has purchased ground at
Hubbard and Pittsburgh SITS, as site
for a new building.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-07

c. w. r. Schwart and Clyde Harden
Of Decatur County will receive gold
medals from the Indiana Corn Grow
ers Association for growing more than
100 bushels Of corn an acre on a five
acre plot in this years State contest,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-07

When police arrested George Tuck
Of Gary they found quart of mule.
He explained he was playing the good
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-07

Il lost $1,000 in the Dolungs crash
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-07
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY

"a NO Hat are you reading?" he
M asked.
III Something about Better
Evening star., 1923-07-07
FORM new SOCIETY
TO EDUCATE YOUTHS
Boys Leaders Organize American
Sentinels to Meet Dangerous
Age With Training.
BY the Associated Press.


CHICAGO, July boys of sixteen
are being enlisted into an assembly
of American Sentinels. an organi-
cation which plans to take the boy at
this age. build him in mind and body,
protect him against pernicious asso-
Citations and direct his development
until the day when he shall be in
Quoted into citizenship. His protectors
are numbered among the most promi-
nent men of the country, with Presi-
dent Harding as honorary head.
Young fellows in this transition
period are neither boys nor men, and
need guidance so that they will not
become misfits in the world of action
because they lacked vocational train
ing said Rear Admiral William A.
Moffett, former commandant at Great
Lakes Naval Etation, and honor
AIRY director of activities. Much Of
the social and industrial unrest Is
developed because in too many in
stances young fellows who have al
most attained their majority are left
to drift. They are compelled to take
an individualistic view of life and
thousands of them become resentful
against society because they feel they
did not have a fair chance"
Seeking to correct this alleged con-
dition, the American Sentinels was
launched with a program of six aims.
Evening star., 1923-07-07
SUIT COMMENCED
TO GUST RECORDER
Owners of Century Building
Bring Action Against
Commissioners.

Suit against the District Commis-
sioners to evict the recorder of deeds
from the Century building, Ala 5th
street northwest, was filed in the Mu-
nicipal Court today by the owners OF
the building. Date for hearing was
set at 10 o'clock on the morning Of
July 19.
Attorney Louis Gutenberg, counsel
for the owners, set forth in the bill
that the lease with the Commission
ers under which the recorder OF deeds
uses the building expired June 80 and
that the owners want possession.
The recorder of deeds Office occupies
the first four floors Of the Century
building, and contains one OF the
most important collections Of docu-
ments In the District. being the rec
ords Of property ownership.
A movement has been under way
for several years to obtain an appro
priation for the erection OF a gov
ernment-owned building for the re-
corder. Congress has authorized the
preparation Of plans for such d build
ing, but the money is not yet avail
able for construction work.
So far as il is known, the Commits
sioners have no place available to
and his priceless records. and for that
reason the city heads probably will
oppose suit for eviction.
Owners of the building, represented
by Mr.. Gutenberg, are Louis and Isaac
Cordish of Baltimore.
Evening star., 1923-07-07
POSTAL RECEIPTS
SHOW BIG INCREASE
Fifty Sele.ted Cities Report 1915
Per Cent Jump During Year
Ending June 80.

The largest increase in postal re-
ceipts in the history of the postal
service was recorded during the fiscal
year ended June 80. the percentage Of
gain for fifty selected cities over re-
ceipts the year before being 1916 per
cent
The previous high-water mark was
11.76 per cent, made in the fiscal year
1903 over 1902. 1t was estimated to-
day at the Post Office Department
that the entire postal revenue for the
fiscal year 1923 will reach $3.50, ,o00. 900
as compared with s4S4,s93,00O for the
previous year.
The receipts for June were 7.07 per
cent greater than for June. 1922. De-
creases were reported for the month
for Washington. u. c.. 1.21 per cent;
Fort Worth, Tex 1861 per cent;
Louisville. KY. 0.8S per cent, and
Omaha, Neb.. OIL per cent,
The decrease in receipts at Fort
Worth is held to be due to the fact
that numerous fraud orders have been
issued by the Post Office Department
against companies and individuals s
who had been using the mails to de-
fraud.
Evening star., 1923-07-07
Vivid Blue Meteor
Lights Ocear, Off
Coast of Georgia

The prize-if there was one
for the outstanding contribution
to marine phenomena reported
during the current week to the
naval photographic Office would
go to Capt. r. D. Robbins. master
Of the British ship Manaqui. An
immense meteor "of brilliant blue
color with a wake of what appear
ed to be red fire" was observed
during a recent trip down the At
lantic. coast, the skipper said, his
ship being at that time about op-
posite Savannah, Ga The glare
was so intense, the report continu-
ed. that the Manaqui and the sur
rounding sea for considerable
distance was vividly illuminated
in purple for several minutes.
Evening star., 1923-07-07
BRITAIN MAY HOLD
LEV|ATHAN SEAMEN
Desertion of Ships to Join
q U. S. Crew Charged and
Tie-Up of Liner Likely.
Rr the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, July 1.-The threatened
prosecution of many members OF the
1.aviathan's crew for alleged deser-
ton from British vessels Is attract
ing much attention here.
The Daily Mail says the proceedings
will be taken by the board of trade TO
rrutect British shipping. Other re-
1,orts assert that the action Will be
taken bv the steamship companies.
The number of men who are threat
ened with arrest under the British
mercantile shipping act is variousiy
estimated at between 100 and 800
The Daily Mail reported that one
company has the names and ad-
dresses of 100 men belonging In
Southampton who are known to have
shipped aboard the Leviathan. The
newspaper adds that when the big
liner arrives at Southampton she will
probably be quarantined until the
police have identified each man.
Complaints Numerous.
There have been. many complaints
of British ships being forced to re-
turn short-handed because of the de-
.Sertion of their men. who have been
attracted by the high American
wages, although they signed for the
round trip and were warned before
hand of the penalties of desertion.
II is stated that 200 men left British
ships in New York, philadelphia and
Boston during the first week Of May
alone.
VARIETY ON VOYAGE.
Evening star., 1923-07-07

TERMS TO TURKEY
Call ENJOYS to Session Today
After United Decision Is
Reached.
By the Associated Press.


LAUSANNE, July THE allies
have finally agreed upon one common
attitude toward the Turkish peace set
tlement and have summoned the Turk
ish representatives for meeting this
afternoon.
Although the course TO be taken by
the allies has not been announced, it
is understood IL will not assume the
form of an ultimatum.
The allies. 1t is understood, will tell
the Turks they are willing to aban-
don the demand for formal Turkish
declaration recognizing the previous
financial arrangements regarding
bondholers, but France will serve
notice that she intends to do every
thing possible 10 protect the interests
Of her bond-holding nationals.
The allies, it Is stated, will insist
upon an annex to the treaty. laying
down the conditions under which the
negotiations over concessions shall
be held between the Angora govern
ment and the concession holders.
Evening star., 1923-07-07
NUDE I25-TON FIGURES OF ADAM
AND EVE BOUGHT BY ROCKEFELLER

shows womanhood rising TO new
strength. The other The Hewer."
shows nude man attempting to
break piece of timber with a print
tive weapon.
The Adam and Eve group is one of
the boldest conceptions of the sub
Ject ever shown, according to the
New York Evening World, which as
serted 1t took Mr.. Rockefeller years
to overcome a belief that the nude
in art was demoralizing.
Some fifteen years ago, he refused
TO examine THE Hewer," then newly
sculptured. Years later he by chance
saw the figure in Mr.. Barnard's
studio, and. impressed by its strength,
purchased IL.
Among Mr.. Barnard's other works
is the bronze statue of Abraham
Lincolns executed for erection in
London, and which was finally set us
In Manchester, England. after 1t had
caused bitter controversy in art
CIRCLES. He also Is represented In
many art museums in this country
and abroad.
Evening star., 1923-07-07
CR0C0DILE'S SKELETON;
LIVED MANY YEARS AGO
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, June 1.-THE complete
skeleton of a crocodile which is esti-
mated to have lived more than two
million years ago has been unearthed
from the oxford clay Of Peterborough
brickyards by p. J. Phillips, a noted
English geologist.
The skeleton is sixteen feet long
and is identical with the skeleton of
the present day crocodile. The mon
ster was. however, a sea-going crea-
ture belonging to the middle geoIogi-
cal period.
In a spot where the stomach would
be was found a fossilized mass con-
tanning traces OF organic marine mat
ter. the remains of the reptiles last
and evidently too hearty meal.
Evening star., 1923-07-07
AMAZING EARRINGS.
Marvelously Wrought Miniature
Doves in Hoops of Gold.
From the New York World

From the New York World.
Within the last decade has occur
red the return of the earring so long
laid aside. Few seen today, how
ever, SurpasS in taste and delicate
finish the earrings of Biote, the
daughter of Aristotle. which were
found in Chalcis, where the young
woman was buried
These ornaments represented doves
swinging in golden hoops. The min
1ature birds We're marvelOusly
wrought. the feathers of granulated
gold, the wings and breasts enriched
with bands of color supplied by in
serted gems. Precious stones gleam-
ed like tiny sparks for the eyes
Dantiest of all, the tail feathers
were SO finely made and curiously ad-
1usted as to move at the slightest
motion of the pendant loop. 50 that
whenever the proud wearer should
toss or shake her head two attend
ant doves would seem to balance
themselves upon their perches as live
birds do in swinging on a bough.
Evening star., 1923-07-07
VARIETY ON VOYAGE.
Leviathan Passengers Ride Horses
Among Many Sports.

By Wireless to The Star and New York
World. Copyright 1923.
ON BOARD THE LEVIATHAN,
July Life on the Leviathan is
even more elaborate than life in
first class hotel Swimming, calls
themes, gymnastics, boxing, pitch
ing quoits, ball board, shuttle board,
deck tennis and other sports furnish
passengers OF all ages with oppor-
1unities5 for exercise. Men, women
and children at fixed hours throng
the gymnasium for horseback and
bicycle riding. rowing and various
other forms Of exercise and for mas
sage and Instructions in the dietetics
of the sea.
Warren 'Cusack, am expert in
physical culture and scientific feed
ing. directs the gymnasium and at
6 o'clock In the morning starts
classes in calisthenics and boxing on
the topmost deck.
Brass-buttoned bell boys shout
radio grams along the corridors and
in the common rooms and along the
decks. This ship has a telegraph
business equivalent to that of a city
Of 10000 population. Almost every
person aboard Ia wirelessing business
or social messages to America or
Europe.
Fer the fret time i'll the history
of transatlantic shipping a daily
morning and evening news service
is leaving the liner for the principal
newspapers of the world.
Evening star., 1923-07-07
MISSING BALLOON
BELIEVED IN LAKE
Partially Submerged Aircraft
Sighted in Water May
Be Navy Racer.

By the Associated Press
INDIANAPOLIS, July Fear
that the balloon reported PARTIAL
ly submerged and apparently un-
manned, about twenty-five miles
from Port Stanley, Ontario. In
Lake Erie, was that in which
Lfeuts. l.. J. Roth and II. II. Null,
naval airmen, left here July
4 in the national elimination race,
was expressed by officials of the
contest today.
By the Associated Press.
PORT STANLEY. Ontario, July
IA balloon with.its basket part
ly submerged was sighted twenty
Ave miles south southwest of here
last night by the steamer Colonial,
her captain reported on his arrival
here. The bag was described as
being blue with a white circle in
the center of which was a red star.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, July T.
Lieut. l.. ]. Roth. plotting the United
States Navy balloon A-6699, which
left Indianapolis Wednesday after
noon in the national elimination race
for distance. was the only balloonist
to be heard from early today. The
other twelve balloons had reported
to the local chamber of commerce
that they had landed without any
serious mishaps.
According TO a report received late
last night, a balloon thought to be
the one in which Lieut.. Roth and his
aide. Lieut.. T. b. Null, were flying
was sighted at Winchendonm, Mass,
500 miles from Indian
apolis. at 2:3o yesterday afternoon.
Fear for the safety of the two
naval officers was expressed by those
in charge of the race because no
word had been received from them
since they left this city. Each bal
Ioonist was equipped with message
blanks which were to be sent to the
local officials and the pilots were in
structed to drop messages in the
other larger cities.
Set New Record
II Lieut.. Roth was in the air at
5:45 Yesterday afternoon, d new rec
ord for the number of hours spent In
the air had been made, according to
Capt. G. l.. Bumbaugh, who with
Carl G.. Fisher, set record of forty
nine hours and twenty-five minutes
in the air. The balloon used by the
record holder and that of Lieut.. Roth
are similar, it was said.
The identity of two of the Ameri-
can balloons which will compete in
the international race at Brussels
Belgium. in September. is certain
They are Lieut.. Robert S. Olmstead
who commanded the Army balloon
90. and II. E. Honeywell of St
Louis. a civilian who was in charge
of the st. Louis.
The third balloon to go to Brus-
sells depends upon the distance COW
cred by Lieut.. Roth and his aide.
Lieut.. Olmstead landed at Marilla
at Brockton, N Y. Marilla is ap-
proximately $50 miles from here.
Evening star., 1923-07-07

Continued from First Page.)
that these portions of the federal
prohibition enforcement act seeking
to limit the number Of prescriptions
written and the quantity prescribed
are invalid.
Judge Bourquin's ruling. however.
goes farther and holds that the portion
of the Volstead act which seeks to limit
the number of prescriptions is invalid,
as we'll as that portion limiting the
quantity prescribed.
The Invalid section with reference
to the number of prescriptions is
nothing but an arbitrary restriction
upon the number of patients a ply
sician shall treat In ordinary course
Of circumstances. or is an unreason-
able mandate to malpractice in re-
srect to them" reads the courts de-
cision.
Further Conclusions.
Continuing, the court said that IF
therapeutics were an exact science
and diseases and their courses of un-
variable diagnosis and patients were
all constituted alike" the provision
arbitrarily fixing the amount of al
cohol which could be prescribed
might be valid, but "since in respect
to all these factors the truth is
otherwise. every patient presenting
to the physician a different problem
for solution. this provision of the
statute is invalid"
The decision continues: at may be
that even as, legislation for reasons
Of health can compel vaccination, II
might in like behalf extend prohibi-
tion of alcohol for therapeutic uses.
But 80 long as legislation tolerates
or sanctions such use of alcohol, the
duty and Judgment of the physician,
the necessity and welfare Of the pa
tient, and the right of both, cannot be
subjected to arbitrary and unreason-
able legislative interference like the
statutory provision aforesaid.
Rights Of the Physician.
The physician with unrestricted
power to begin a course OF treatment
must have like power to finish it.
Otherwise there may be dangers
greater than involved by denial by
any power. for the latter might. be
supplied by substitutes These stat
utory provisions to restrain the judg-
ment of physicians in exercise of
power to prescribe alcohol. deprive
physicians and patients of liberty
without due process of law within
the meaning Of the fifth amendment
and are unconstitutional"
The court held that the bureau or
internal revenue has the power
through Its regulations to cope with
abuse Of the use of alcohol, without
attempting to dictate to the physi-
clan in the treatment Of cases whore
alcohol LIS prescribed fe,, =