davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-28
SITUATIONS WANTED
b-Fenale
ROOMS FOR RENT

CURTAINS laundered 20 cents a pair and
carfare- Work guaranteed Webster 1880
evenings
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-28
Statesmen WANTED

MAN capable of hiring first-class
statesmen. Must be of good per
sonality, and furnish references.
Strictly salary. Call at 913 Merchants
Bank Bldg, Monday and Tuesday,
$3.50 to 1880 a. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-28
81 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
b-HOusea
DON'T MISS THIS

Ten-acre tract. broom cottage. summer
house, front and rear pOrches, barn and
{ ther outbuldings, extra. large orchard,
forest shade and the very best of ground.
This 10 acres is located 1 mile west of Stop
IS on the Greenwood line and Madison Ave,
Just north of the Glenns Valley road and ts
in the middle of the new addition that we
have just laid off in 5-acre tracts and is
only miles south of Edgewood and Shelby
fail to see his at once for it is a great bar
gain; Price $500; $500 cash; terms. Open
JONES & CO.. 5O4 Roosevelt Bdlg. Main
1858.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-28
416 f. Y Vermont S
WANTED TO RENT

and board in Christian
homo by woman employed, with child 4
years old. Call Lincoln 1876,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-28
) AGENTS AND SOLICITORS

AGENTs-2OO profit. Wonderful little
article; something news soils like Wild
fire; carry In pocket; write at once for free
rample ALBERT MILLS, general manager.
1914 American Bldg, Cincinnati, Ohio.
CHEWING GUM Sell to dealers. Agents
mako big MONEY Four favors Novel
Packages Write today for exclusive propo-
sition. HELMET GUM COMPANY, Cincin-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-28
SECTION "C"2

f-SaIes or Exchange
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-28

FORTY homes east: some ana 6-room
doubles; IS south; cash and terms Va
cant lots and poultry 1Rrma G. J. OSBURN
Drexel 61S4.
COZY 4-roonl bungalow, with garage; BY
owneE located II13 N. Mount ST.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-28
SECTION "C"?
1900 Rlock Hillside

Fivc-room bungalow; electric lights. ga
city water and bathroom with inside toile
Price So 500; $3.50 cash, balance monthly
See Mr.. Ryan 43I Lemcke Bldg Main Al
Evening star., 1923-08-12

proceeded to enjoy her visit immense
ly. Count di Bergolo, as usual, proved
one of the most fearless and Skillful
of the competing riders, though he
had ID nasty fall the last day, and
Rith his bride is spending some quiet
days near Richmond recuperating.
Princess Nafalda. the second daugh-
ter of King Victor, accompanied her
sister and she. too. declined any share
in the attentions paid royalty, and
mingled with the general crowd quite
as democratically as does the Prince
Evening star., 1923-08-12

of Wales and others of the British
reigning CIRCLES.
In the group OF California women
prominent in London is Mrs. James A.
Corrigan, who has secured the lease
of Mrs. George Keppers house In
GrosVenor square and is maintaining
the reputation of San Francisco for
lavish and frequent hospitality Mrs.
Corrigan has already passed several
summers in London, but she never
found so acceptable a residence and
with such well known traditions.
Mrs Keppell has been leader OF a
certain wing of London society since
the late King Edward was Prince or
Wales She has not been as prom
inent of recent years because OF Ill
health, but her vogue remains un-
touched by time in the Older ana
exceedingly powerful set; Mrs. Cor
ter. Mrs. u. Taylor Armstrong OF San
Francisco. and she recently had as
guest Mr.. Richard Tobin, United
States minister to The Hague, who
is her neighbor on the San Mateo
peninsula Mrs. Corrigan- entertained
on July 4 large group OF Cali
fornians en- route to the continent.
She was presented at the first May
court by Lady RossmoEe. who is her
frequent house guest in London;
Young and exceedingly distinguished
in appearance, this new American
leader in London society has gen.
erouS income in which to achieve
triumphs and a notable taste in dress.
She owns some of the finest pearls on
the Pacific coast, and has recently
purchased heavily of the historic en-
eralds placed on the market by the
Pembroke estate.
Wimbledon weather while the ten
mis- championship games are in
progress in England resembles the
brand which Washington serves when
an Inauguration of a President i'm
pends. From private letters comes
the news that there was simply q
deluge day and night, and despite the
interest which is felt in the games,
only the most enthusiastic friends of
the would-be champions were brave
CONTINUED on Ninth Page)
Evening star., 1923-08-12
Wilton Rugs

Finest Worsted
One of the highest grades
9 x12 $1z3.OO-Formerly S155.OO
S.3x1O.6 S115.OO-Formerly $4,000
E x0 $76.OO-Formerly $4,000
4.6x 70 $42.5O-Formerly $1,000
Evening star., 1923-08-12

All Linoleun1s Priced at Special Prices for This Sale
Euery Rug Guaranteed to Be of Standard Quality
IF You Wish You Can Make Selections No,U and Haze
Same Delivered Later
INQUIRE DEFERRED PAYMENT PLAN
PURCHASES FORWARDED POINT IN THE u
Evening star., 1923-08-12
Royal Turkish Rugs

IVY 01 H\16o
Reproductions from Oriental
patterns
Size Ok 9-For1nerly $65.O0 to $3.50
Size Ak 6-Formerly $500 to $3.50
Size 36x63-Formerly $1S.75 to $500
Administer Rugs
ox12 $75.5O-Formerly $3.50
GrenOble Seamless
9x12 $Sz.50-Formerly $3.50
Evening star., 1923-08-12
Wool WiltOns-Best Grade

Wool WiltOns-Best Grade
9 x12 $qz.OO-Former1y $1,000
S.3x1O.6 $s4.OO-Formerly $1,000
6 xo S57.50-Formerly $1,000
4.6x 10 $32.OO-Formerly $1,000
Best Grade Administer
Seamless
9 x12 $67.5OeFormer1y $3.50
S.3x1O.6 $59.5O-Formerly $1,000
6 x0 $34.5O-Formerly S3S75
4 X 90 $18.50-Formerly S21.O0
, 1923-06-09
MASTER AND SERVANT

III is still possible for the relation
between mistress and her servant
to flourish nobly, even though it
10 too often thought Of as having
been more common in other days.
Their are unquestionably hundreds
Of servants today who are loyal to
those who employ them, in whom
the day by day contact develops
and inspires affection.
These servants without price
used to be spoken of as "just like
one of the family" and they com
monty were. They merged their
own lives with those of the family
they entered, and the family inter
ests gradually became. the dominant
ones in their lives. This must have
been true of the New York woman
who left all her estate to two men,
bers of the family in which she had
taken service as a nurse more than
fifty years ago.
1t is usual to read of wills
in which faithful servants are re-
membered, but If servants do not so
often leave money to those who
have given them employment for
years, it is usually not from any
lack of desire. Where this human
relation atta:ns its height, both the
master and the servant develop the
desire to help each other.
, 1923-06-09
To R~eOrganize Bank

GILLETTE, Wyo.. June s.-The
possibility of the reorganization of
the Bank of Gillette has hinged on
the attitude taken by the surety com
panies who hold claims a~ggregating
s60,O00.0 90. Mr.. HUE has ben nego-
t!ating with these companies for the
past two or three weeks and an
nounces that they have agreed to
waive $40, 100000 of their $50, 000. 90 of
claims. This mean that for $40, o00.-
90 the bank will liquidate Claims ag-
gregating $50. 5000 o and that the de-
positors participating in the reorgan-
izatlon will benefit to the extent of
$40. 100000 or approximately IS la per
cent of their deposits.
Under the above agreement pro.
, 1923-06-09
Thermop Boy browns

.THERMoPOLIS. wyo.. June s.
Clifton Richard. six-year-old o OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Wood of Midwest.
was drowned in Grass Creek while
swimming with his brother. about two
years older.
The stream which is usually small.
was swollen by rains. The two boys
had gone out to gather mushrooms.
but the temptation to go swimming
was too much for them. Clifton was
carried off his feet and down stream
to an eddy. where his brother got
hold OF him but did not succeed in
getting him out OF the water. The
older boy ran home and told his
mother, who hurried to the spot and
managed to rescue the body of her
son after being almost drowned her
self. Life was quite extinct when the
body was recovered.
, 1923-06-09
ToDAY'S ANNIVERSARIES

179S-The Irish rebels were de
feated by the British under
General Needham at Ark
low.
1s35-Five Spanish pirates were
hanged in Boston
1851-Charles j. Bonaparte, at
torney general in the Roose-
welt administration, born at
Baltimore. Died there June
2s, 1921.
1s70-Charles Dickens, the great
novelist, died at Gad's Hill.
Born at Portsmouth, Eng
land, Feb. z, 1912.
1S71-Enactment of a law by
which Alsace Lorraine was
constituted a province of
the German empire.
1S73-Solomon Howard, fifth pres
ident of Ohio university,
died at San Jose, Calf.
.. Born in Cincinnati in 1911.
1s92-Sidney Dillon, the contract.
or who built the Union Pa
cific railroad, died in New
York City Born at North
ampton, N. Y, May z, 1912.
1921-Roderick Mclean, who at
tempted to assassinate
Queen Victoria In 1882, died
in an insane asylum in Eng
land.
, 1923-06-09
Falls Under Roller

ROCK SPRINGS. wyo., June a.
Charles Vei vr.da. ~ten.year-old
boy. narrowly ezcapeG death at the
Gottche ranch near Maxon. The boy
was riding a plank with his father
on a loOo'pound steel roller used in
packing the ground afu>r the planting
OF seeds when he suddenly lost his
paiance and fell in frot Of the NOV.
ing machine. the roller passing over
ms body and breaking both collar
Sones. TIE boys body was black and
niue' and at first It was thought that
ne was seriously injured. He was
Drought 10 the Wyoming General hos.
, 1923-06-09

half filled sacks of the drug. Two
hundred gallons OF "raisin jack" and
old still were also discovered.
Conviction of possession Of Indian
opium.' made from the dried leaves
of the hasheesh plant and smoked
with tobacco in pipes and cigarettes.
carries a penalty OF a fine of from
$500 to $1,000 and Imprisonment in
the county jail from one to three
years.
Three puffs OF the drug. officers
claim, are sufficient Of intoxication.
Smokers. drunk ros The drug, are
bitten victims of the h~ah,.cination that
they have become invisible. and seri-
pus crimes have bene committed by
these persons. believing hat they can
mot be seen by others.
, 1923-06-09
THE CASPER TRIBUNE'S
PROGRAM

Irrigation project west of casper
TO be authorized and completed at
once.
a complete and scientific coming
system FOR the city OF Casper.
A comprehensive municipal hno
school recreation park system, in
Guiding swimming pools for the
children OF Casper.
Completion of the established
Scenic Route boulevard as planned
by the county commissioners to
Garden Creek Falls and return.
Better roads for Natrona county
and more highways for Wyoming.
More equitable freight rates for
shippers OF the Rocky Mountain
region and more frequent train
service for Casper.
, 1923-06-09
N
FORD

The Chicago Tribune has some
Interesting remarks to make about
Henry Ford's candidacy for presi-
dent. 1t points out that William
Randolph Hearst is boosting Hen
rvs stock, not because of any in
nate love for Henry but because
he expects thus to cast his political
bread upon the waters and have it
return to him in the form of Ford
support for Hearst's own p%residen-
tial ambitions. Mr.. Ford's famous
solvency would be quite an advan-
tage to Mr.. Hearst, although the
latter is of course not a complete
bankrupt himself
The attitude of this big metro
politan newspaper on Henry Ford,
must, of course, be discounted to
some extent because of the suit the
automobile king brought against it.
Newspapers do not commonly love
those who sue them, or foster their
political hopes. But nevertheless
what the Tribune has to say is in
t~eresting, and to a large extent true.
1t may be that Ford was exercising
a distorted sense of humor in his
answer to questions on the wit
ness stand in the famout Tribune
suit. The writer knows a man who
was quite intimately associated with
Ford, both in the peace Ship"
venture and subsequently, and it is
this mans opinion that Ford was to
some extent at least "spoofing' the
public in that examination. But be
that as it may, the fact remains
the automobile genius is not a no
toriously well-balanced o wellin-
formed man; and to this extent at
least, many Of the Tribune's stric-
lures are true.
Ford is a very dangerous or
prominent candidate, as n wishes
to look at it. He will not pull the
labor vote, the Jewish vote, or the
Wall street vote. The big money
powers and labor are for once unit
ed in opposition to Henry. He has
staunch racial enemies, fostered by
his own racial attacks on the He
brews. But he is nevertheless the
most ~colorful candidate since Roose-
welt, and if he is nominated he will
have a surprisingly large following.
Republicans like Chairman Adams.
of the National Committee, whb
seem quite ready to split the party
wide open; and Democrats like
William Jennings Bryan, who are
apparently willing to do the same,
better take warning. If n or
both major parties is split, and
Ford runs as an independent, he
would stand a great chance.
The Tribune says in part.
''Mr. Ford's ambition may be no
more preposterous than Hearst's
hut st may be more dangerous.
Democracy makes a very careless
, 1923-06-09
To Celebrate Fourth

LARAMIE. wyo.. June S.-A mum.
per OF posters have been painted by
Fred Prick, announcing the Fourth
of July celebration which IL Il be
staged at the fair grounds here by
the cowboys and cowgirls of the Lar.
mic plains. These posters and q great
many others will be displayed from
the backs Of automobiles from now
until the giant two-day celebration.
July 4 and g..
, 1923-06-09

estimate of such a mar as Ford. He
has been enormously successful
with a type of automobile. He has
known how to make and Distribute
this car and his fortune has become
fabulous He is not a great inven-
tor even within his own field, but
We'll assume that he is the best mar
in the world to do exactly the thing
he had done. He has not made any
one mad by getting rich-a real
achievement.
"That exhausts him. In other
respects he is a phenomenon of in
tellectual limitations, in which he
takes a peculiar pride. A conscious.
ly ignorant man does not make
much trouble, but a man who finds
a distinction in what he doesn't
know and then aspires to leadership
might make all the trouble in the
world.
"When Mr.. Ford was suing the
Tribune for 100000 he was put
on the witness stand and asked
some questions to disclose his rem
eral information. He thought Bene-
dict Arnold was "a writer" He
guessed the revolutionary war was
fought in 1912. He thought history
was bunk. All the people whose
names are read in history are dead.
Mr.. Ford could not gain anything
by learning what had happened to
dead people.
when we think what might hap
pen to this republic il the electorate
went so loco as to elect as its presi-
dent a citizen with such ideas it is
enough to prompt the hope that be-
fore such a thing can be Mr.. Lenin
will take charge Of the American
people.
IAN American president, the
most powerful ruler in the world
today, basing his decisions upon the
idea that nothing which had hap
pened to them again might be a cut
fetish big enough to drag the en-
tire nation under the water.
Some Of the people of the Unit
ed States are seriously considering,
if we may read correctly certain
straws in the wind, taking as their
chief executive the man who sailed
in the oskar H., surrounded by the
widest cranks in the country, to
appear on the battleficlds of
France and, as a traffic cop, COM
mand peace by holding up his hand.
THE man who thought he could
whistle the soldiers Of Europe out
of their trenches by Christmas
might be president of the United
States IF there were = temporary
lapse Of sanity in the American
people.
Ford has nearly ever attribute
which units a man to be president
of the United States. In a country
which has based its well being upon
~ ahce ana upon a~Dstentlon from
religious controversy he has beer
savage in his attacks upon the Jews.
He has tried to raise a religious is
sue in a nation which was founded
on religious tolerance.
He has opposed organized labor
and will not have a union man in
his shops. Most of US, who are not
influenced by Mr.. Gary of steel,
think that organized labor has CON
tributed a great deal to the stability
of the country and to its well be-
, 1923-06-09
Set Good Roads Day

GILLETTE. Wyo.. June s.-Good
Roads Days have been set by the
commissioners for Thursday
and Friday. June IA and Is. accord
ing to an announcement by Hiram
Paris, chairman of the board.
At its coming meeting. the board of
county. commissioners will select road
captains for tho various districts of
the county n will leave the work
of Improvement to them.
, 1923-06-09
Uinta Leads Counties

ROCK SPRINGS. wyo.. June s.
Evanston was the first city and Uin-
ia the county to erect a monument to
its soldier dead, and SO far as known
Rock Springs and Sweetwater county
second. Like the local monument the
one at Evanston is Of uusual beauty.
1t stands some twenty feet high on
a gently sloping mound occupyig one
corner of the court house grounds,
, 1923-06-09

now a wide expanse OF green. Th,
life-sized figure of the soldier IL on,
of unusual beauty and the look of in
~spiration in the face outlined against
the western sky cannot be forgotten.
Evanston al well be proud of her
tribute to the memory OF her servic,
men.
, 1923-06-09
Set Chautauqua

BASIN. wyo.. June Sword has
been received from the Standard-Cha
tauqua System announcing tentative
iy that the C~hautauqua. dates for
basin this year will be August IL "a
is inclusive.
, 1923-06-09
INT Wrecks Car

CODY. Nwyo., Juno "a blast OF
TINT in the car canyon nearly wreck.
ed the car OF A.. H.. McPhil when
a heavy rock Weighing tons crashed
all round 1t. The car belonging to
the reclamation service was parked
alongside of the road where the road
under fo~remanshlp of Pat Kelly
, 1923-06-09

pital n was dismissed from that in
stitution Tuesday.
The ground was soft where the
heavy machine passed over his body,
otherwise 1t is almost certain that he
would nave met with instan death.
, 1923-06-09

vidcd tho bank can realize as much
as $50. 900. 100 from the Shields Estate.
the depositors of the bank will receive
value equal to not less than n hun
dred per cent Of their deposits in case
of reorganization,
, 1923-06-09

was working. The side of the body
was caved in, the top blown off.
windshield demolished and the ma.
hint badly smashed up in general.
, 1923-06-09
ONE YEAR AGO D

.ent Harding dedicated the
Princeton Battle Monument
and received an honorary
IL. D. from Princeton Uni.
Yersity.
, 1923-06-09
Indian Hemp Dis
covered

SHERIDAN. wyo., June s.-Hash-
eesh. known to science as cambis
indica. and to laymen as Indian
opium" made It's first appearance in
when in a raid conducted on
the Thipilo Gornallz home at Keen
burn. Sheriff Frank Toy and Under,
Iheriff Charley Toy unearthed two
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-18
PUBLIC! IN FAVOR
OF AIR CONCLAVE

Public favor IS backing the Amer1-
can Legton's proposal Of an interna-
ttona1 air disarmament conference, &C
cording to final results Of the national
poll announced today at legion head
quarters
From 541 replies received, 472 per
sons approved the conference Tween
ty-three qualified approval, sixteen
were undecided and thirty opposed.
The poll included college presidents,
United States senators. congressman,
editors and other prominent citizens.
Among letters approving the confer
ence are those from William Jennings
Bryan, Samuel Gompers and from
Governors J. A. o. Preus of Mime
sofa, c. c. Moore OF Idaho, Walter NJ.
Pierce of Oregon, W. R. Harrington of
Hawaii and William W. Brandon Of
Alabama
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-18
SOCIAL BLOC IS
DECR|ED IN TALK
Knights of Columbus Speaker
Appeals for Unity.

I'VE have had the agricultural bloc
and the industrial bloc, but we now
have a social bloc calculated to divide
the people into sects and races and to
divide them against themselves"
Thomas MCGEE declared in an address
Monday night before meeting Of the
Knights of Columbus at their new au-
ditorium, Delaware and Tenth SITS.
This bloc is wholly against the
spirit Of the trainers Of our Consti-
tuition who were striving for a homo
geneous America, not a heterogeneous
America as the recent social bloc
would have her"
The meeting was for the purpose Of
reviewing and discussing the Con-
stttution of the United States and its
principals.
MCGEE touched upon the necessity
of complete and accurate knowledge
of the Constitution in these days Of
GENERALIZATION when merely local mat
ters are too often taken to the Federal
Government for legislation"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-18
new THREAT Of
BALKAN WAR IS
SEEN At F|UNE
Jugo-SIayS Announce Land
Side Blockade of Port
Appeal to League,
BIZ Tnited Press

By United Press
PARIS. Sept. 1S.-Renewed threat
OF a Balkan war was seen today in
the action of Italy appointing General
Giardino as virtual military dictator
of FTume following resignation of the
regent.
Dispatches from Belgrade said the
italian action had aroused intense sus-
picion. Jugo-Slavia was planning d
blockade of FIume from the land side
as its first move against the Giardinn
regime. All supplies and traffic INTO
the Fiumian state will be suspended.
Meantime, Bulgaria claimed a
Jugo-Slav invasion of Bulgaria is
threatened.
The Bulgarian charge d'affaires,
NJ. Morleoff, arrived last night from
Geneva to seek allied intervention
against the alleged threatened mill
tary action. He charged that Jugo-
Slavia has modified four divisions on
the Bulgarian frontier.
Bulgaria intends to appeal to the
league, Morleoff said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-18
CONTRACTOR IS PRODDED
Commissioners Advise Speed on Spring
Mill Road.

County commissioners today notified
Cyrus O'Hair, contractor for the 259
miles of the Spring Mill cement road.
an extension for n. Illinois st. J. to
speed up. The contract was let for
SIS, 900 July 20. 1922. According to
Leo X Fesler, county auditor. the
work is about half done.
THE time limit expires Dec. 1. and
1t will cost the contractor $50 day,
the penalty. from then on" said Com
missioner Harry y. Tutewiler.
Labor shortage was given by O'HaIr
as his trouble. County Engineer John
J. Griffith told him that II he were will
ing to hire colored men he could get
all the help he needed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-18

Grier NJ. Shotwell. for the past
year and n half secretary OF the
department of civic affairs Of the
Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce,
has resigned from that position to
return to Chicago, whore he will
resume the study of law at North
western University Law School. He
will leave Indianapolis Sept. "a.
Prior 10 his appointment to the
Chamber of Commerce stafr, Shot
we'll had begun the study Of law at
Northwestern. following his return
from service with the A E. r. In
northern Russia.
Shotwell plans to return to Indian
apolis to practice law, following the
completion Of his law course.
Charles M. Wells, 2126 College
Ave, succeeds shotwell. He recently
was named secretary OF the civic
affairs department by Felix NJ. Mo-
Whittier, president OF Chamber of
Commerce.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-18
JOIN
ON BANK ROBBERY

City detectives will Join Pinkerton
detectives in investigation of the
$4,000 securities robbery OF the In
diana National Bank, police an
ncunced today.
Detectives Roach and Fossatti, who
have been conducting the police probe,
will meet with F. E. Miller, Pinkerton
superintendent, Wednesday to map
out a plan for joint work.
Miller said while there is no trace
Of the two robbers who are thought to
have taken the securities, Pinkerton
men had a number of good leads"
they are working on. The nature Of
these must be kept secret, he said.