davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-23
DETECTIVES LIST
FORGERY CHARGES
William MahoIm Record Re-
called by Police.

William Maholm. 80, alleged to be a
nationally Known check forger. ar
rested Saturday night by Motor Po-
Hcemen Mcclure and Thompson, and
charged with vagrancy, was reslated
today on a charge OF issuing fraud
ulent checks and forgery.
Detective Inspector John w Null
lin said Maholm, native of Indian
apoIs, has served a prison term in
this State and at least two other
States. Mullin recognized the man.
who had denied the charges.
Maholm is alleged to have at
tempted to pass a check on the ]. C.
Sipe Company, 210 Merchants Bank
Bldg. for a $500 ring 1t is charged
he posed as a nephew of c. L. Lam
bert of the Lambert Coal Company.
He was told to come back Saturday.
Sipe called police, who were informed
the man had just purchased ring for
$500 on a bad check given to the Leo
Krauss Company, 43 n. Illinois St.
Harold Thompson of the Sipe Com
pany saw Maholm on Monument
Circle and called police.
Three months ago, it is alleged
-ie@iiOAAAl Pe"SSeu a AlduuuLSlII NHeCh OIi
Harry Cobb. jeweler in the State Life
building. for a $3.50 diamond ring. It
is charged he also had e ed on
bogus checks. a S240 ring from George
S. Kern, N. Meridian ST., s35 worth
of merchandis~ from D. Selig Com
pany. 1875 N. Pennsylvania ST., in
August, 1919, and a year later, a $500
fur coat from Mrs Eva M. Gefger fur
dealer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-23
WEEKLY
Business and Industrial
PAGE.
HUGE TRUCKS KEEP
PACE WITH TIMES
Monsters of Transportation Held in Constant Readiness
by Capitol Transfer Company.

tons in an agreeably surprising time
J. r. Skinner, manager of the Capt.
tol Transfer Company, 126-12S West
New York Street, reports an unusually
heavy season. With the addition of
fleet Of new Mack trucks and trailers
this company is prepared to do a vast
amount of business. 1t takes care of
heavy machinery hauling. moves
smokestacks and general r1gging-in
fact it can move anything.
These trucks not only take care OF
very rarge volume of business in
the city but they haul goods all over
the state and adjoining states. The
drivers Of these trucks are men who
are particularly trained in this sort OF
hauling for the experience and knowl
edge it takes successfully to handle
these big trucks when loaded with a
mass Of intricate machinery requires
a techinaI sort of nowledge. The very
process of loading the machinery Is a
complicated one.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-23
GODS LOVE FOR
ALL SINNERSIS
' OLD AS CREATION
Pastor Declares There Is
Hope for Those Who
Make MiSStepS,

Gods love for the sinner is as old
as creation" Rev. Charles H. Gun
soIus declared Sunday night at the
Brightwood Congregational Church
while preaching on Go and Sin No
More"
Though we have sinned. He has
mercy and pardon" the pastor said.
Though our sins be as scarlet, they
shall be white as snow The story Of
the woman taken in sin displays
Christ's compassion for the sinner.
His words and advice to the penitent
are ever as of old, Go and sin no
more
Sin is a cancer of the soul and is
high treason against God. All men
are born in sin and sin means separa-
ton from God.
I'VE are warned not to judge lest
we be judged. Why should we pass
judgment upon our brother or sister
who has fallen by the wayside?
I'VE have all sinned and fallen
short of the glory of God. We are not
responsible for being in this world. but
we are responsible for what we be-
come in this life. AS man sows that
shall he also reap.
ASin tends to destruction. 1t pre-
fgures its own punishment. 1t car
ries its own condemnation. The
prodigal will find peace and consola-
ton in the divine words, Go and sin
no more It means that God is will
ing to forget the past and to save
from sin.
only he that is without sin can
cast the stone at his brother. AS all
have sInned, there is none that dares
to pass judgment upon a lost soul.
Jesus does not delight in condem-
nation, but in forgiveness and forget
ting the past" the Rev. GUnsolus
said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-23
CEMENT BLOCKS
BECOME POPULAR
IN ALL BUILDING
HeIm-LeWiS Reports Sub
StantiaI Business in Con-
crete Construction.

With two big plants operating at
capacity, turning out $500 cement
blocks a day. the Helm-Lewis Com
pony is doing a very heavy business.
Concrete blocks are becoming more
and more universally used in constru-
ton work of various types-no mat
ter whether the building Is to be for
residential or business purposes, the
specifications. in all probability, Will
call for some concrete blocks.
The durability Of the blocks. to-
gether with the rapidity with which
they can be put together in construo-
ton form, as we'll as their fire resist
ing qualities, make them a very prac-
teal material for building.
Various improvements have been
made in the construction Of concrete
blocks. according to Lucien Lewis Of
this company. One of the most i'm
portant of these improvements Is the
more even distribution of the air
space so that It will offer a wall of
greater resistance. This evenness of
the air space also guarantees a build
ing free from dampness-one in
which the air circulation is of the
best.
Certain laws must be met in the
manufacture Of blocks in order that
they will be upiforInin finished form
and today these blocks furnish a wall
of durability that makes a foundation
OF cement blocks one OF lasting endur-
apCe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-23

Although living within ones income
may not be quite the fashionable
thing to do these days, 1t has its COM
pensations.
For instance, as Miss Elizabeth l..
Cowan, head of the home economics
bureau of the Fletcher Savings and
Trust Company, points out, there is
certain satisfaction in buying an
automobile with money in the bank at
the end Of five or ten years. rather
than going into debt to buy one now.
Miss Cowan is teaching girls and
women the art of keeping budgets.
Every Tuesday and Friday at 1890
a. M, girls, sewing baskets on their
arms, gather about the table in the
directors room at the bank with Miss
Cowan. All women are invited. And,
Miss Cowan suggests, she would Ike
to give men some advice, too.
Miss Cowan sets no arbitrary figures,
but shows how to balance ones ex-
penses. And she does emphasize the
necessity Of saving. especially in the
first few years of marriage.
Here's a bit of advice she would
give engaged couples: You should
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-23
PENNSY VETERANS
RETURN TO HOMES
Railroad Convention Attended
by 5000,

Several thousand veteran employees
OF the Pennsylvania Railrad are back
home today following the first re-
gional fellowship outing of the Penn
sylvania Railroad Veterans Associ-
alton, at the State fair ground Sat
urday. Approximately 5000 veterans
and guests attended.
Mayor Shank welcomed the guests.
He praised w. w Atterbury, honor
guest of the occasion and vice presi-
dent of the Pennsy system, as being
a man who could be depended upon
to work for the benefit of his en-
plcyes.
Benjamin McKeen, regional vice
president, introduced Atterbury. who
said in a talk that the veterans or
ganization has membership OF 43, 900.
The GAINESVILLE division won the ban
ner for the largest delegation, hav-
ing "a per cent of its members in
attendance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-23
REPAIR
OF FURNACES URGED
Rybot Furnace Company Asks Home Owners to Have Work
Done Early to Avoid Rush.

an0 have them come to our company
In each instance for a heating plant
knowing that the plant and its in
sjallation viii give the best Of serv-
ice; in many cases we have had con
tractors tell us that 1t helps them IN
the sale or exchange Of house to be
able to say that they have a Rybolt
furnace in their house. for the ma
jority Of people are we'll acquainted
with the service OF our furnace.
I'VE are urging all people who
have not done so to look after the
repair of their furnaces during these
summer months; it will not be long
until the beginning of the cold
weather season and then there will
be the usual heavy rush to have fur
mace repairs made. We are better
prepared to take care of any needed
repairs before the fall rush"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-23
CHECK-UP SHOWS
IT ARRESTED IN
WEEKEND RAIDS
Chief 0ffenses Are Against Al
legged Liquor and Gambling
VioIatorS,

One hundred and fifty-five men and
twenty-five women were arrested dur,
ing the weekend, police records show
today
Thirty-seven men and two women
were charged with drunkenness.
Twenty-one men and three women
were charged with operating a blind
tiger, and two men with operating a
motor vehicle while under the in.
fuence Of liquor.
Ten men were charged with visit
ing a gambling house and two men
with keeping a gambling house. In a
raid on an alleged craps game at
500 Dorman St, Herman Glover, S32
Edison St. and George Hoover. 300
Dorman ST., were charged with keep.
ing a gambling house. Two sets of
dice and a box containing S5 cents
and some cards were obtained as evil
dence.
A raid was made on 532 E. Court st.
Silesta Brown, %. colored, was
charged with keeping a resort. Clara
Campbell. %, colored, 331 Z. Louisiana
St, was held on a statutory charge.
William Payne, 26. colored. 532 e.
Court St; Leslie Brown. 81, Of 116 W.
Walnut St. and Charles Elswell. 90.
of 532 n. Delaware St, were charged
with associating.
Sergeant Dever arrested two men
whom he found at Rural ST and
Roosevelt Ave. charging them with
drunkenness. They gave their names
as Charles Martin, c73O Chester Ave.
and Leroy Stelting, 1924 w. Michi-
gan St
Sergt. Wilson arrested William Ew-
ing, 644 Johnson St. and Booker
Thurman. 616 Roanoke St. charging
them with operating a blind tiger.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-23
URGES TABERNACLE HARMONY
Hites Scores fractional Strife at Sun.
day Meeting.

Harmony within the ranks of Cadle
Tabernacle supporters was discussed
today following an appeal of Earle F.
Hites. evangelist and superintendent
Sunday afternoon in the tabernacle
urging factions to unite.
fractional differences in the Gypsy
Smith choir which has led to a suit
in Marion County court concerning
the name Of the choir. and other fam
lily disturbances within the tabernacle
were scored by Major Hites.
Satan has had his eyes on this
tabernacle since its inception. and has
tried to defeat the Christian program, -
said Major Hites. It's a question OF
what we are going to do as servants
of God"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-23

In keeping with the continued heavy
building program. the RyboIt Heating
Company, 632 Massachusetts Ave,
has done a brisk business throughout
the summer.
New homes in the process Of cree
tion, remodeling of old residences, all
cell for new furnaces, and in other
instances people have to replace their
old furnaces. No point in the con-
struction of a house requires more
careful handling than the problem
of heating. according to Harry Ry-
bolt of this company, for in this eli
mate, where heat Is necessary by far
the major part of the year. the heat
ing plant may do more than any other
part of the house to make or mar its
comfort.
1--WE have had men build new houses
both for their own use and for sale
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-23

Of the Chamber of Commerce said to-
day. Allan B. Maxwell of Kipp Broth.
srs Co., 81 s. Meridian ST., is chair
man of the executive committee.
The purpose Of Buyers Week is to
acquaint retailers with the quality of
merchandise that has caused Indian
apolis goods to be bought over the
continent.
All of the local wholesale houses
will open display rooms to visitors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-23

Keeping pace with the great strides
that have been made in the automobile
industry with respect to pleasure
driving are the ponderous trucks with
capacity for almost a carload of goods.
The streets, the main trunk roads,
even by-roads are the thoroughfares
for these huge gasoline transportation
cars that creak and pound with their
great loads but reach their destina-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-23
TO PLAN 1924 ACTIVITIES
State Sunday School Council Tr1Is-
tees Meet Thursday

Program Of 1924 activities viii be
mapped out by trustees of the Indiana
Sunday school council Of religious edu-
cation at the Lincoln Thursday. Dr..
William Lowe Bryan, president of In
diana University will preside. Trus-
tees are expected to approve the con-
vention time change from June until
e,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-23
HARMONY NEEDED IN CHURCH
Rev. PhilpUtt Says Room Must Be
Made for Strong Members"

A church is not large enough to
solve the problems of today if it can
not make room for all it's strong mem
bers, declared the Rev. Allan B. Phil
putt, pastor Of the Central Christian
Church, in a sermon Sunday morning
on 1.-THE Art Of Getting Along To-
gether."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-23
REVIVAL SERVICES CONTINUE
DIR. Boyer Says World Has Greatest
Need of Christianity.

THE world never before has been
In need of Christian leadership as it
is today" declared DR.. Edward S
Boyer of Chicago, in a sermon Sunday
night at the Roberts Park NJ. E.
Church OH "a New Demand in the
New Age"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-23
"sPAsMoDIc" PRAYERS SCORED
Minister Says Most Appeals to God
Not of Highest Type.

Most of the prayers men offer to
GOD are only spasdomic and not of the
highest type, said the Rev. E. E. Rob
erts. pastor of the First Evangelical
Association Church, in a sermon Sun
day morning.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-23
REVIVAL SERVICES CONTINUE
Oklahoma Evangelist Speaks at Naz-
arene Church.

Evangelistic services at the South
Side Nazarene Church, Olive and Mao
mi SITS, will continue this week I'M
der direction of the Rev. T. NJ. Ellis
of Bethany Okla The Rev. Ellis will
speak on 1.-The Promise Of His Com
ing tonight
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-23
gURcH CLASS INsTALLs BAR"
Christian Men Builders Dispense
Before Session Opens.

A free drink bar was the limo
vation of the Christian Men Builders,
inc, a class Of young men taught by
Merle Sidener. at the Third Christian
Church, Broadway and Seventeenth
ST., Sunday.
This bar" dispensed pink lemon
ade until the session started.
I'VE must recognize the spirit and
not merely the word or letter of Gods
moral Jaw" Sidener said in his talk
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-23

wv HEN I was twenty I was
w studying law-not reading,
studying-with John T.
Hays, father of Will Hays, at
Sullivan, Ind. and practicing be-
fore Justices of the Peace.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-23
THIRD BODY is FOUND
Three Day Search for Drowning
= Victim Ends Near Attica.
{ Times Special

ATTICA, Ind. July 23.-After
three days search, the body Of Mrs.
Elmer Strasser of Evansville. who
was drowned with Mr.. and Mrs.
George Regener, also of Evansville
IN the Wabash River at Flint Friday,
was found Sunday The bodies of the
cher victims were found Friday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-23
BUYERS WEEK TO
BOOST CITY TRADE
@. of C. Behind Move to Show Re
taiIers Local Goods.

the executive committee of the In
dianapolis wholesale trade division to
make Buyers Week, Sept. l2-14, moro
successful than 1922, Blaine McGrath
, 1923-10-16
IMMENSE RAILROAD SET
IS SEEN IN .'0UTCAsT"

There is n place in Long Island
where the al" traffic is not con.
gested. 1t is at Paramount's Long
Island studio where a bit of the
Sixth Avenue elevated was con
structed for movie purposes. The
street scene which shows one entire
block of Washington Place west Of
Sixth Avenue, was constructed for
Elsie Ferguson's latest Paramount
picture "Outcast. which will be tho
feature at the Rialto theater tomor.
row. 1t is the largest that has ever
been built at the Long Island studio,
being $50 feet long and taking n
camera shot of $50 feet. In the dis
lance beyond the elevated can be
cen Washington Square. Because
OF the Importance OF the action
which takes place on this street, It
was necessary to build It in tho
studio rather than take the com
pany to the street itself. which could
have been done. In this way expert
lighting was obtained and on the
Green the street is as realistic as
Washington Place itself.
, 1923-10-16
MAMMOTH SET MADE
IN WYOMING PICTURE

The art director at the Ince Stud
los in Culver City, where Human
Wreckage." now playing at the
Wyoming theater. Mrs. Wallace
Reds gigantic film indictment of
the narcotic evil was taken. was
given carte blanche by the produc-
ton manager to construct n NAM
moth set, called for in the manu-
script of that picture. written by C.
Gardner Sullivan. Without bring
ing in any sordid details. a huge
street has been constructed, the cost
of which viii run into many thous-
ands of dollars, depicting the dreams
of a narcotic addict. In this scene
the highest wizardy OF the moving
picture art has been attained. say
experts. Buildings lean upon one
another, fantastic camouflage effects
fects designed by master painters
run riot, lamp posts totter drunk
emily, and Lights, arranged to mag
Nifty its crookedness play upon 1t
from all angles. To construct this
massive and intricate conception of
1.-THE stuff that dreams are made Of"
armies Of workmen worked day and
night in performing the tasks that
had never been done before. Elk
ponents of futuristic and impress
sionistic schools of art, admit frank
ly that they could probably not have
devised anything more whimsical.
, 1923-10-16
COLUMBIA SHOW STILL
PLEASES BIC CROWDS

The vaudeville bill at the Colum-
biA theater has bee gaining packed
houses for that amusement place
and the persons who have attended
the show have in every way been
satisfied with what was offered
them.
There is such a variety of stunts.
30 many different appeals to the
members of tho audience, that It
would be peculiar indeed II the bill
did not please.
The Chinese mystery la is hold
ing his own for first plaoe in the
interest he arouses. although the
Merrill Brothers are also there
with the goods and have perhaps
as large n following. Their stunts
of daredeviltry and fun are as su-
perior in their own class rs the
clever tricks of deceit practiced by
the magician. The hand is quicker
than the eye says Sing Ling Foo
and the Merrill Brothers make an
effort to demonstrate that the bal
ance OF power is easily obtained
nce you know how.
Singing, dancing. patter. novel
music. and plenty OF pep make up
the remainder of the vaudeville pro
gram.
1.-THE Man From Hell's River is
from James Oliver Curwood's IA
NOUS story. Rim Tin. the dog hero,
has an important part.
, 1923-10-16
THREE WISE FOOLS"
STARTS At AMERICA

A blending of charming comedy,
thrilling reality and fascinating 70
nance is promised in Goldwyn's
first King Vidor production. Three
Wise Fools" from Austin Strong's
popular stage play produced by
John Golden and Winchell Smith,
starting at the America theater to-
day for a ~three-day run. Vidor IS
known as one of the most gifted of
the younger directors. His stories
and characters have the aspect of
reality without sacrificing romance
and charm. In this photoplay he IS
said to have surpassed his own pre-
vious good work.
Goldwyn gave him n most capable
cast to interpret the story. There
is Eleanor Boardman of Souls for
Sale" fame as Sydney Falrchild,
daughter of the woman with whom
the three wise fools had been in
love in their youth. She had mar
ried another man. and, upon her
death gave her daughter to the
care OF her three old admirers. The
three men are played by Claude GIL
lingwater, William II. Gran. veteran
of the stage, and Alec Francis.
Others in the cast are John SaIn-
polls as Sydney's father. unjustly
imprisoned as a forger, William
Haines as her sweetheart, Lucien
Littlefeld. ZaSu Pitts. Martha Mat
tox. Fred j. Butler. Charles Hick.
man. Craig Biddle. Jr..N Creighton
Hnle and Raymond Hatton.
The picture has nj great spec
tacular scene in which three con-
victs break jail in an armored motor
car which is later wrecked. This
scene Is guaranteed to furnish
thrills a-plenty. The story ends
happily with Sydney's father re-
turned to her. The photography is
beautifully clear and the exteriors
contain many shots of charming
scenes.
, 1923-10-16

from Chicago early tomorrow on
their trip to Portland, Oregon.
and back. The star of the
collection is TiI,amook Daisy butter
king De Kol, senior and grand cham.
pion Holstein dairy COW. holder of
the highest world record for four
year old. producing 1920 quarts of
milk in n year. w. W. Marsh OF
Waterloo. Iowa, has been invited to
send his world champion Guernsey
bull, and other raisers of fancy stock
invited include Picknrd and Son of
Marion. Oregon. and ]. o. Slngmas-
ter. of Kiota, Iowa
The special train win return to
Kansas City for the American Royal
Livestock show early in December.
The our vas arranged by the Car
nation Milk Company.
, 1923-10-16
MASTER OF GUILE IS
WALLINGFORD IN FILM

The power of suggestion plays s
great part In the success of ]. Rufus
W~allingford and "Blackie" Daw. ane
the demonstration of this power IL
admirably portrayed in the Cosmo
politan production for Paramount
of "Get-Rich Quick wallingford."
adapted from the play by George
NJ. Conan, which closes its run at
tho Iris today.
]. Rufus Wallingford and his con.
federate. ''Blackie"'Daw, are able to
win success for themselves and the
inhabitants of Battlesburg. Iowa. by
their exercise of this power of sug.
gestion. First. they convince the
t~ownspeople of their ability to bring
success to the town, and then out
side interests are also persuaded OF
the value of their schemes.
"Blackie" Daw. played by Nor,
man Kerry. does the advance work
for Observation-Disclosures wallingford."
Wallingford is played to perfec.
, 1923-10-16
OGLE uses MIRROR BUT
NOT TO IMPROVE LOOKS

Charles ogle. Paramount player.
has earned the reputation OF being
the worlds vainest man. Mr.. Ogle
plays the part of a rough pioneer
in the filming of "Salomy Jane.
which is being shown at the Rialto
theater for the last times today.
and before each scene was shot he
stopped to arrange his hair with
the aid Of n pocket looking glass.
But he wasn't trying to improve
his appearance. His Efforts were to
, 1923-10-16

gain the opposite effect and before
his mirror he was arranging his
locks in the most untidy fashion
possible.
"Salomy Jane" is a George Mel
ford production in which Jacqueline
Logan. George Fawcett and Maui
rice Flynn r featured players. 1t
took Mr.. oglo two minutes to make
his hair look as IL 1t hadn't been
combed for two months. This Para
mount picture is a tale of the ro-
mantle days of 40. A hairbrush
was as much OF a luxury then as an
automobile is today.
, 1923-10-16

BERLIN-rhe cabinet approved a
bill granting a charter for a So
called gold annuity bank. whose cap
ital viii be furnished by industry,
agriculture. banking and commerce
through compulsory sypothetIcation
of their realty and other holdings.
, 1923-10-16
Prize Winning
COWs to Start
On Great Tour

CHICAGO. Oct. 16-The itinerary
Of a six weeks tour of the northwest
with thirteen carloads of prize win
ming dairy cows from tho I~nterna-
tional Dairy Show at Syracuse. New
York. vas announced today. The
cows. valued at $500. 900. will start