davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-17

NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
Notice Is hereby given. that the under.
signed has duly qualified as administrator
of estate of Knox C. Wilson, deceased, iata
of Marion County, Indiana. Said estate Is
FRED o. WILSON.
No. 2l969.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-17
Leu a. fEoIEh.
Auditor of Marion County.
InHiana r,n1is I,nlu . 1923
NOTICE or APPOINTMENT

NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
Notice is hereby given that the undsT-
signed has duly qualified as administrator
with will annexed of estate Of Sarah
Thompson, deceased. late of Marion County.
Indiana. Said estate is supposed TO be eol-
JAMES B. ADAMS
No 213q3
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-17
e-Houses, Flats Furnished

ELEGANTLY furnished four-room cottage;
electricity gas. flne yard. lawn swing $40
week or $40 per month. Randolph 6340.
Evening journal., 1923-01-05
THE REAL You

GONE of US have our music in our souls instead of
~ in voices says David Gibson dean OF business
writer's So the last analysis we're all great sing
All lack is the power OF expression-a certain
mechanical arrangement of flesh in the throat
The real you is revealed in what you like and APP
preciate rather than what you do.
We're all singers we're ell dancers we're all artists.
Maybe paint a picture. But our souls
have the artistic sensethe desire TO paint also appre
citation Of when view it at the museum. Flat
tering to the vanity, but true.
All OF are inwardly clever artistic shrewd, wise
and good. But only a few OF us can express what we
feel. The cant get out" It's like cork in
bottle.
You are reminded Of this when a friend, with a
voice like filing saw. tries convey 10 you melody
he heard and which he carrying IN his soul He
has the message all right, but he can't get it across.
Wisdom resides in every soul so-called knowledge
and education merely spades with which un-
developing" But the real power there all the time
latent dormant otherwise there wouldn't be anything
develop.
We all have evil streaks in our makeup The Will
mngton folk call good largely the with the
ability keep their evil natures unprecedented
up. Others haven't yet found key the evil
a large
Good lies buried, dormant, in our makeup same
evil
It also has to be uncovered (developed). A more
dfacult job in some cases than others.
Often It takes a heavy blow-sorrow misfortune
to bring out better selves ner emotions And
sometimes the same sorrow or misfortune loose
the evil nature instead Of the good. The qualities,
good bad, there all the time waiting to be
brought forth.
Theoretically may disagree with some OF this
reasoning. But you disagree with the great
lurking in the background That truth Is this:
the makeup OF nearly every human there lie buried
tremendous powers and marvellous ebillties To bring
is the problem OF life OF success happi
ness, OF destiny.
The Real You is a storehouse OF treasures wait
ing TO be opened.
Evening journal., 1923-01-05
With the Photographers

How draft dodger reveals his calbre when he seeks
protection from the that he would not
tect.-Boston Herald.
Soap has reappeared in Russia but to those who
in this decline of Boshevsm II is pointed that the
safety razor is still unknown.-New Castle (Ind)
Courier.
Sol Heinemann fell in the ditch in the neighborhood
Of Batch and sprained his arm. Some say thing
and some another. but ! will vouch for hm.-Balch
news in Newport Independent.
And wouldn't this country be in pretty pickle now
II It were member the League OF Nations and sub
ject TO the OF council OF foreign schemers with
axes grind and enemies to punish PIT Wayne Ind)
News-Sentinel.
Despite all the denunciaton Of the Fordney tariff bill
on the ground that it would shut this market
foreign goods mportations continue heavy and the
revenue receipts therefrom running the
tmated basis of than $780, 100000 year in ex
the highest amount the country has before
collected from Observation-Disclosures Record.
Philadelphia employer attending the Building Con-
gress in Boston recently quoted saying: 1T Is
no disgrace be brickayer. They get 81 day in
our city" never has been disgrace TO be a good
brickayer a good workman at any trade, whether
the pay be Sl1 day or less All work is hon
orabe the of the hands less than the work of
the brain. The only disgrace is when any worker
fuses to do days work for a fair days pay
Springfield (Mass.) Union.
Evening journal., 1923-01-05

This surprising statement was
made to The Plant Juice Man re-
Gently by Mr.. Charles E. Leuker, of
245O Elm street. Pembroke, Pa. Con-
tinuing, he said:
MY trouble was all due to a bad
stomach. The first few bites 1 ate
would turn into gas in my stomach
and make me feel so full and bloated
that 1 did not care for any more to
eat The little food that 1 did
manage TO eat did not digest right
and caused me TO suffer terrible pain.
was in a constipated condition near
" all the time and often had attacks
of biliousness. suffered from
headache day in and day out I
often had spells of dizziness. I was
nervous and could not sleep soundly
and would lie awake at night and
imagine all sorts of things were
about to happen so that I would get
all unstrung. 1 always felt tired and
worn out mornings and simply had
to drive myself TO work.
Il read so much about Plant Juice
that I started taking it and it surely
has made a wonderful change in me.
It's a fact that feel like two-year
old now. have fine, natural appe-
tite; can eat anything I want and am
never in distress afterward with gas,
bloating or pain. The constipation
has disappeared and the bilious at
tacks and headaches are gone. Ny
nerves are stronger. I can go to bed
and get right to sleep and never /
wake up until morning. Then 1 get
up feeling refreshed and ready for |
the days work"
Plant Juice is sold in Wilmington I
at the Miller Drug Store, 406 /
Market street; in New Castle by z. /
& Son; in Newport by c. |
B. White; in Newark by W. L.
Brown.-(Adv)
Evening journal., 1923-01-05

safe and effectual
It was for our government to
say whether the European govern
ments have reached a stage at which
they are disposed to make condi-
lions and concessions essential to
our granting economic relief. The
government has eaid they have not.
Nevertheless Senator Borah's sug-
gestion and Secretary Hughes re-
marks upon IT are clearer and more
authoritative notice 10 Europe of
what we expect than it has thus far
received.
As the Tribune has said fire.
quently, Mr.. Hughes points out 1t is
not our responsibility TO dictate po-
litical or economic adjustments in
Europe That Is the duty Of the
European governments. But It is
our right, when adjustments are
made or pledged. to say whether
they are satisfactory TO us as clear
ing the ground for economic and
financial cooperation by the United
States.
1t is generally recognized that the
key of the whole problem is repara-
tions. We can not turn that key,
and until it is turned we can not
afford to enter upon the task of
economic restoration.
Evening journal., 1923-01-05
ITALIAN FOREIGN POLTCY.


From the Washington Post.
At the last cabinet council held
in Rome Signor Mussolini announc-
ed that the first thing he will ask
the italian parliament to do when
It meets in February next will be
to ratify the treaty of Rapallo. con-
Guided eighteen months ago be-
tween Italy and Jugoslavia. This,
the premier pointed out, IS a mat
ter OF the greatest Importance for
Italy's relations with that country,
as Il will allow both sides 20 pro-
coed at once TO the carrying out
OF the treaty and thus restore nor
NAL conditions IN the Adriatio, italy,
Signor Mussolini further pointed
out, reaps no benefit from the pres
ent situation. but suffers all the dis
advantages resulting from the I'M
settled conditions now prevailing.
This announcement that Signor
Mussollni intends TO carry out i'm
mediately the provisions OF the
treaty OF Rapallo will be welcome
news on both sides Of the Adriatio.
BY the terms of this treaty Fiume
and a small hinterland was to form
an independent free state, the port
Of Baros was to be given to Jugo-
slavia and the italian troops were
TO evacuate the third zone of Dali
NATHAN territory they still held.
Shortly after the treaty was signed
elections were held in the free state
OF Fiume and a state council was
elected, Of which NJ. zaneln was
made president.
This council was not allowed to
govern the city very long. A week
or two later a band OF the former
legionaries Of Capt. Gabriel dan
nunzlo again descended on the city,
seized the town hall and expelled
NJ. zanelr and the council from the
territory. This fiagrant breach Of
the conditions signed by the italian
led to an Intervention
by carabinieri and regular italian
These have held the legion
aries in check. but were unable to
restore the authority Of NJ. Zanelli |
and his colleagues. Nor were any
steps taken to hand over the port
of Baros OF Jugo-slavia or evacuate
the Dalmatian territory still held
by italian troops.
The fact that Gabriel d'Annunzio |
had originally been one of the lead |
ers Of the fascist and that that |
was supposed to ap- |
prove his Coup de main" on Fiume |
gave rise to some anxiety as 10 the /
Evening journal., 1923-01-05
american Aid to Europe
(From the chlcago TrIbunel

Though Senator Lodge, speaking
for the White House. expressed the
opinion that the adoption of the
Borah conference proposal would be
hurtful and 1t was properly with
drawn, We believe Its introduction
has been beneficial. It gave rise to
a discussion which we think can
not have embarrassed the govern
ment or raised illusory expectations
abroad. 1t has made occasion for
public statement by Secretary
Hughes which will clarity and en-
phasize the governments position
and intention.
That statement, we are confident.
will have the approval of prepon-
derant American opinion. 1t as
sures us that the President and his
Secretary of State are as determined
to keep free from political entangle-
ments and commitments as they
were pledged to be by the tremen-
dous vote which placed Mr.. Harding
at the helm. II emphasizes, as the
Tribune repeatedly does, the con-
trolling consideration that America
can do nothing for Europe unless
the European governments reach
such a composition of their political
differences as will permit economic
participation by us that will be both
Evening journal., 1923-01-05
GEMS OF THOUGHT

professional reformer Is one who thinks laws
change human nature.
:-:-:-:
The business success is one who has money 10 burn
and then doesn't burn It.
:-:-:-:
You can't expect NEEDLE in other peoples affairs
and not have them NEEDLE in yours.
Human nature is very much the same everywhere
but some OF IT is good deal more
:-:-:-.
Egotism Is the thing that prevents most OF from
recognizing that failures when
.--:-:-:
Don't be afraid undertake thing. Such
spirits are the world-bHiders and history-makers.
-:
II you would make the most OF your opportunities
you allow your opportunities TO make the OF
you.
The man who invents an automobile that will start in
the coolest weather without being coaxed will be able
to buy both Henry and John D.
The greatest characters Of history always
those who glorious in defeat than they
victory but because you've been beaten sign
you glorious
Copybook maxims are always getting olted There
a who says It has been his life practice carefully
TO figure something he can't Afford then
do It and he always to have money than al
most anybody else
Evening journal., 1923-01-05

The surplus property largely accumulated for
war purposes goes steadily Since July l, the be-
ginning present fiscal year the Treasury has re-
ceved over ss1, 100000 from that A bill is now
pending that authorizes the disposition Of
large OF surplus estate that will further swell
the revenue from that In the future. Swo
len inventories a sign OF poor business management
and the Republican policy of more business in gov
eminent rapidly correcting that evil In national
affairs
Evening journal., 1923-01-05
Editorial Opinion

line of policy Signor Mussolint would
follow. This anxiety was consider
ably relieved by his first declara-
ton on taking office that he would
scrupulously carry out all the inter
national engagements into which
the preceding italian governments
had entered. This general declara-
ton has now been followed by
particular one regarding the treaty
of Rapallo. TIE fact that Gabriel
d'Annunzio has become an oppon-
ent OF the premier, declared against
the fascist and started a rival or
ganigation may have contributed
considerably to strengthen Signor
Mussolini's resolution to carry out
the treaty and begin by clearing
D'Annunzio's legionaries out Of FL
ume,
Evening journal., 1923-01-05
AN ALARM CLOCK AND DEATH

MYSTERIOUS change kills william Brown in Cas-
I'VE sopolis. Mich. He his alarm clock two hours
early by mistake, and corner store at four in
the morning instead OF six The Waterman thought he
robber, and shot him.
When death may hinge setting alarm clock, it
makes wilmingtonian feel that there cannot be too
caution and accuracy in the simplest and SEEM
ingly unimportant things of life.
Evening journal., 1923-01-05
MURDER AND PISTOLS

NNE American every 1000 is murdered each year.
~ wilmington contributes small share 70 that total
In England figure is only in $4,000. This is
pointed out by Basil Thomson former head OF Scot
and Yard detectives
Putting It another way: Most murders committed
with pistols. In our country anyone get pistol.
In England they be sold without licenses and
license is never given to a private person.
Evening journal., 1923-01-05

Since the armistice there have been foreign loans
noated in United States the amount Of 17e5-
ss7725 up 80, 1922 That is one concrete evil
dence of willingness to aid Europe Unfortunately
facts very little publicity, while we are
feted that this country has deserted Eu
rope in her extremity.
Evening journal., 1923-01-05
RABBI COHEN TO LECTURE.

Rabbi Mortimer ]. Cohen Of
Philadelphia, win lecture on THE
Cali of the Wild" in the school au-
dltorium Of the Beth Shalom con-
gregation, Eighteenth and Wash
ington streets, next Tuesday even
ing. The lecture will be given I'M
Evening journal., 1923-01-05

der the aupices OF the Sisterhood
Of the congregation. An appropri-
ate musical program will be pre-
scented IN conjunction with the leo
ture. Following the lecture and
program. an orchestra will furnish
music for dancing. Members and
friends OF the congregation are In
vifed
Evening journal., 1923-01-05

Walters in the boulevard cafes of Paris organic
ing to abolish the tipping system. They want instead
a fifth added to the customers bill That would be
twice much However. tipping is foolish and un-
democratic piece Of nonsense. II should go. There's
no more reason why a customer should tip a waiter
than a store clerk
Evening journal., 1923-01-05
FEELING LIKE
A2-YEAR-
Plant Juice Relieved His
Stomach Trouble and
Indigestion Pain
HIGHLY RECOMMENDS
THE HERBAL REMEDY

Il feel like a two-year-old since
taking Plant Juice and considering,
the condition was in before. think
the change this medicine has made in ]
me Is nothing short Of wonderful"
Evening star., 1923-12-14

Mr.. McCormick-Good of the
British embassy. entertained at
luncheon yesterday at the Shoreham
in honor of Miss Nell owen of Lex
ington. Va. Lady Elizabeth Byng,
Lady Mary Byng. Miss Ellin Mackay
and Miss Jane Peters of Boston we're
among the guests.
Evening star., 1923-12-14

Former United States Ambassador
to Russia and Mrs. George T, Marye
will entertain a company of fourteen
at dinner this evening in their home
on n street at 18th street.
Rear Admiral and Mrs. William A.
Moffett have postponed the dance
they were to give Thursday, Decem-
Evening star., 1923-12-14

The Speaker of the House and Mrs.
Frederick II. Gillett entertained at
dinner last evening at their residence
on 18th street in honor of Mrs. White
law Reid of New York, who is the
guest of Mrs. William J. Boardman.
Evening star., 1923-12-14
D'ALVAREZ IS ILL.

Telegraphic advices have been re-
ceived announcing the illness of Nine.
D'Alvarez, the Peruvian contralto,
who was to have appeared in the sec
ond concert of the students course at
Central High School auditorium, un-
der the auspices of the community
center, this evening. In consequence
this concert has been postponed until
Evening star., 1923-12-14
MRS. r. A. CONN ELECTED.
Named President of Ladies' Auxil.
iary of Greeters.

Mrs. Russell A. Conn was elected
president of the Ladies' Auxiliary,
Charter No. 81. Greeters of America,
at the annual election of the organl-
zation Wednesday night in the Shore
ham Hotel
Mrs. Charles Pease was chosen vice
president; Mrs. Weston B. Jones, sec
retary-treasurer, Mrs. Jane M Will
liams, sergeant-at-arm and the fol
lowing for the board of governors:
Mrs. Charles Schaffner, Mrs James N.
Small, Mrs. Bacon X. Page, Mrs. Ester
Mills and Mrs. Margaret Fritz.
Evening star., 1923-12-14
Mrs. Adkins and Daughter
Entertain Debutantes,

Mrs Jesse Adkins is entertaining
at a bridge tea today for her daugh-
ter. Miss Jessie Adkins, in compliment
10 MISS Anne Devereux and Miss Cath
crime Wrenn. Assisting Mrs. Adkins
are MRS. John A. Lejeune, Mrs. Charles
warren Mrs. Fulton Lewis and Mrs
John Laskey. The guests include
Miss Janet Moffett. Miss Bessie NC
keldin. Miss Laura Winder Mar
shall. Miss Elizabeth Styles, Miss
Ruth Stoddard. Miss Agnes Ashford.
Miss Claudia Rea, Miss Mary Stitt,
ford, Miss Agnes Shands, Miss Mar
garet Davis, Miss Even Davis. Miss
Cecil Lester Jones, Miss Eugenia Lee
Jeune, Miss Eleanor Northrop, Miss
Betty Werner, Miss Margaret Yard,
MISS Mary Happer. Miss Lydia Hap
per. Miss Genevieve Rusk. Miss Char
lotte Freeman Clark, Mrs Gerald
Desmond Linke, Miss Elizabeth Ad-
kins. Miss Virginia Adkins, Miss Vir-
ginia Edwards. Miss Laura Bryn. Miss
Ellen Blair. Miss Catherine Shaw. Miss
Elizabeth Haynes. Miss Mary Taylor,
Miss Frances Peck, Miss Frances Lyn-
ham. Mrs. John William Guider, Miss
Elizabeth Adams. Miss Alberta GIL
bert Miss Dorothy Mondell, Mrs. Starr
Iaker, Miss Audrey Alexander, Mrs
Herman Pohl, Miss Beatrice Whit
tier. Miss Virginia Selden, Mrs. Keno
phon Price. Miss Virginia Ellis, Miss
Louise Anderson, Miss Virginia Hume
Miss May Langhorne. Miss Anna Gra-
ham Hume, Miss Elizabeth Wrenn.
Miss Maud Mason and Miss Catherine
Wheeler, Miss Jane Hopkins, Miss
Anna Lee Hagermann and Mrs. James
Littlehales.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Renneber.
ger, 33 street northwest, are cele-
brating their silver wedding ami
versary at their home today. A re-
ception will be held to friends and
relatives tonight.
Mr.. Renneberger is an employe Of
the Washington Railway and Elec-
trio Company. The couple were mar
ried in Montgomery county, Nd. De-
cember IA. 1898. and, coming to wash
ington soon after, have lived here
since.
Three daughters and a son will as
sist them in receiving their guests
tonight.
Representative Frank Funk and
Miss Mary Funk have returned to
Washington and opened their apart
ment at the st. Alban's, 2310 Com
necticut avenue. They will be Joined
for the Christmas holidays by Miss
Florence Funk, Mr.. Benjamin Funk
and his classmate at Yale, Mr.. James
Carpenter of Salem, Ohio.
Miss Aurora de Quesada, daughter
of the first minister from Cuba ac-
credited to this post, was hostess at
Continued on Ninth Page.)
Evening star., 1923-12-14

According to ancient belief IL an old
maid hangs the mistletoe bunch
neither love nor marriage will result.
The best person to do this necessary
little job is the mother of seven chill
dren.
Evening star., 1923-12-14

a later date, which will be announced.
All tickets purchased for this even
ing will be good for the new date,
without exchange
Evening star., 1923-12-14
Society
Prince Caetani, Ambassador of Italy,
Host at a Musical at the Embassy
at 10 O'Clock Tonight.

ber 81, for their debutante daughter,
Miss Jane Moffett, until later in the
season.
Mrs. Joseph Letter was hostess at
luncheon today, entertaining in her
home on Dupont Circle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard H. Wilmer
viii entertain a company at dinner
this evening.
Miss Charlotte L. Woodruff of New
London. Conn, who has been the
guest of Representative and Mrs. f.
Hart Fem al 1920 18th street, has
returned to Maryland College. Luther
Vile, Md.
Miss Jacqueline Mansfield enter
tanned at luncheon today at the Shore
ham in compliment to Miss Myra
Morgan. The guests included the
members of Miss Morgan's wedding
party.
Mrs. Pearle Moore Gray entertained
2t luncheon today. when her guests
included Mrs. T. Q. Donaldson. Mrs.
Cabot Stevens. Mrs. Watson Freeman
Clark. Mrs. Carpenter. Mrs. Samuel
Adams, Mrs. A. T. Mcdonald and Mrs.
Victor Zeiov Mrs. Gray will enter
tain at luncheon Monday. Miss Muriel
Eleanor Gray. debutante daughter OF
-. N'ids " III De lIle nOnOF guest OF
Mrs Peter Drury at luncheon fol-
lowed by tea dance at the Hamil-
ton Thursday. A number Of the stu
dents of the University of Michigan
VINO Will give a play here next week
VIII be guests at the dance. and will
later accompany Miss Gray to the
dance given by Mr. and Mrs. John T..
Adams for their debutante daughter,
Miss Elizabeth Adams.
Mrs. Charles w. Fairfax, Mrs Will
liam l.. Radcliffe and Mrs. Edward
Hartman are among the additional
patronesses for the Washington Op-
era Company. the season of which
opens Monday evening at the Presi-
fly
Mrs. Rush L. Holland was hostess
TO company of thirty-five at lunch
con today al the Hotel Hamilton.
Evening star., 1923-12-14

"HE ambassador of Italy. Don
Gelasio Caetani, will enter
tain "a large and distinguish
ed company this evening in
lis apartment, at 17S5 Massachusetts
avenue, when program OF music
will be given.
The ambassador of cuba. Senior de
Ia Torriente. will be joined by Sonora
do la Torriente and their family the
first of the year.
The ambassador and Sonora de la
Torriente will give a large reception
at the embassy February "a.
Nine. Hanihara, wife of the ambas-
Sader of Japan, will attend the per-
formance of the japanese play and
dances to be given at the Japanese
afternoon at the Neigh borhoOd House
tomorrow afternoon. and will be in
the native costume of Japan. She
will be accompanied by the other
ladies Of the embassy. who Will also
wear japanese costumes Nine. Hani-
hara will be the judge in the costume
contest
Evening star., 1923-12-14

The minister of Uruguay and Nine.
varela entertained at luncheon today
at the legation in honor OF the re-
firing naval attache of the Brazilian
embassy, Capt. Graca Aranha-
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-11-15
HECLA PAYS SI,I5O,0OO IN 1928
\. S. & R. ORE TESTING
PLANT MOVED FROM FLAT
RIVER, MO-, TO WALLACE

AS a result of the purchase by
the St Joseph Lead company of
all the mining property of the
Federal Lead company, a subsi-
diary of the American Smelling e
Refining company. in the Flat
River district in southeastern
Missouri, the elaborate ore test
ing plant of the A. s. & r. COM
pany at Flat River is being moved
TO Wallace and will be placed at
the Standard mill This testing
plant is used by the A. s. & r.
company for testing ores from its
mining enterprises in all parts of
the world. During the past few
weeks numerous shipments of
large samples of ore have been
received by the Federal Mining
& Smelling company to be tested
as soon as the plant is installed
here These samples come from
mining properties in the United
States British Columbia, Mexico
and South America. The opera
ton of the plant requires the ser
vices of four technical men who
will soon arrive from Flat River
to supervise the installation of
the plant and who will make their
homes in this city.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-11-15
May Soon Stop Boiling Water - Must
Provide Permanent Protection

health department that
OF being seady
the hands OF
swip has been
connection
concedes
remedy evil
successful extent that 1t
of the
inconvenience of boiling water
refreshing drink the hydrah
With this accomplished is not key
further contamination during the
realize this dsagreeaDe
experience entitled protection against
months al IN
plans worked out for the installation
of polluted Ie
they
health department
subjected to the
the attitude the
assured permanently
pure the future