davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nenana news., 1923-07-14

Great plans are being made at Seattle for the entertainment of President Harding and his party. The President will review the fleet of between sixty and seventy mod ern war vessels there July 27th, visit the Pacific Northwest Mer- chants Exposition and the pageant "Americanus" and participate in the meeting of fifty thousand boys from the Northwest at Woodland Park.
The Nenana news., 1923-07-14
THE PRESIDENTS TRIP

In some respects the journey which President Harding is making is unusual, says the Seattle Times. It is one of the longest ever under taken by an occupant of the White House. Its purpose is to gain in- formation about dependent terri tories so as to improve their condi- ton. On the trip every one of the distinguished travellers addresses will be heard by innumerably more persons than ever have listened to the speeches of a touring Chief Exc cutive.
 In traversing the continent from the Atlantic to the Pacific going to Fairbanks, in the interior of Alaska; visiting Vancouver, B. C., and many of the larger cities on the West coast and returning by way of the Panama Canal and Portico Rico, the President has adopted an itinerary that, in its mean features has no rival among the records of his predecessors.
 In making a personal study of problems affecting Alaska, the Can- al Zone and Portico Rico, the Chief Executive is showing an interest not evinced by other Presidents in details of Territorial Government.
 President Harding is anxious his journey shall not be viewed in the light of partisan politics, and there is no reason why it should be, for it will not be made the occasion for party discussions or conferences. But the Chief Executives nineteen contemplated addresses cannot be divested of political importance in the broader sense of the term, for they will outline the Irinciples he believes should govern in the ad- ministration of the nations affairs. His opinions on the International Court of Justice, transportation is sues, farm questions and Alaskan and Porto Rican reforms are not based on partianship exigencies, but rather on what he deems the public welfare.
 His receptions everywhere will be popular, not political, in their char acter. For instance, at Portland. Ore, he participated in the Fourth of July celebration; in Alaska, he will commemorate by driving a gold den spike. the completion of the Government Railroad; the final rails of which will be laid this week; here in Seattle he will review the Unit ed States Battle Fleet
 All the Presidents addresses will be carried to distant auditors by ra- dio. His private car and the halls in which he will talk will be equipped with wireless apparatus and am plifiers. In speaking on his train his voice will be heard not only by ev- cry person in nearby throngs but by countless individuals elsewhere and when he delivers speeches in doors his words will be distinct to chowds gathered outide, as we'll a: in places far away.
 The visit of the President, who never has been West, is awaited with interest on the Pacific and in Alaska He is assured of a most cordia welcome.
The Nenana news., 1923-07-14

Sam Ankeney, a well known old timer of the Valdez district, died recently at the Latouche hospital, suffering with hemorrhages. He had suffered an attack of influenza and it infected his lungs. He started for the hospital at Anchorage but the hemorrhages so weakened him he was compelled to stop off at Latou- che. The deceased was a delegate from Valdez to the grand igloo meet ing at Nenana last month.
The Nenana news., 1923-07-14
GOVERNOR SMITH
Alaska Daily Empire)


 Gov. Smith does well in the mem orandum accompanying his sigma ture of the bill to state that the Mullan-Gage act does not mean that ''the saloon is coming back" It means of course, nothing of the sort. If it meant that, Gov. Smith would not have signed the bill
 Both the Eighteenth Amendment and the Volstead act are still the law of the land; as much n New York States as in any other State whether or not it has ta- ken up the option of "con- current legislation. A great deal of bunk has been uttered upon that point, whether in ignorance or by design. What the repeal means is simply that infraction of the law in New York will hereafter be tried in Federal Courts, relieving defen- dants of the menace of a double penalty and ending much graft and confusion.
The Nenana news., 1923-07-14
LOCAL TRAIN SCHEDULE THE ALAS SKA RAILR OAO

Trains leave and arrive Nenana as follows: 1l.35 p. m. Tuesday and Friday for Seward and intermediate points Returning arrives Nenana 11:2O a. m. same days. 5:15 p. m, Tuesday and Friday for Dunbar, Fairbanks and Chatanika Arrives Nenana 500 p. m. Tues day and Friday.
The Nenana news., 1923-07-14

Douglas has been almost depop- ulated of her young ladies as the result of the visit yesterday of a representative from the cannery at Gambler Bay who was seeking help to put up the seasons salmon pack.
The Nenana news., 1923-07-14

River steamers leave Nenana ey- cry Wednesday at 10:00 a. m. for points down river to Holy Cross and Connecting with gas launch at lat ter point for St. Michael. Arrive Ne mana every Monday or Tuesday"
The Nenana news., 1923-07-14

TWO STRAY DOGS have come to my place down the river. If own CTS want them they must be taken away immediately or arrangements made for board. One is large black and other small red dog ...=.: JOHN KOWALSKY
The Nenana news., 1923-07-14

New organdies, voiles, Sateens. gingham dresses, silk hose, pequo. Abe Simson's.
The Nenana news., 1923-07-14
JOHN KOWALSKY

BILL OF SALE blanks for sale
 at The News Office.
The Nenana news., 1923-07-14

Trains both north and south bound stop over night at Curry where excellent hotel facilities are available for the public.
The Nenana news., 1923-07-14

Everybody is going to dress up to meet the Presidential Party next Sunday. Let us assist you.
 ABE STMSON
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-03
PROVERB SEEKERS
SWAMP LIBRARIES
FOR ANCIENT LORE
Common Sense Only Needed
to Win Times $500
Prizes,

The demand for proverbs almost ex-
ceeds the supply in Indianapolis.
Not only are contestants in The
Times $4,000 proverb contest obtain
ing copies OF the list Of 1000 proverbs
recently published by this paper, but
they are beseiging libraries and book
stores fer books of proverbs and IA
miliar quotations.
Undoubtedly, most Of the pictures
in The Times contest will bring to
your mind Immediately familiar say
ing you have heard all your life. For
instance, the answer to the first pic
ture-the answer was printed to show
you how the contest worked-was
"one rotten apple spolls the barrel. "
All the solutions are Just as easy.
If you are not already a Times proverb
fan" you should become one today.
1t is a fascinating game. The first
prize is 81 900 in cash. Other prizes
bring the total to $500.
II the picture does not Immediately
suggest a proverb to you, look through
the list of 1000 proverbs being given
free by The Times.
If you didn't obtain the list when
it appeared in The Times. get list
from The Times office or from any
store with the sign Times Proverb
Station" The sheets contain, besides
the 1000 proverbs, the first six pic
lures and & complete explanation Of
the contest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-03
WINTER SCHEDULE
FOR CITY GARBAGE
SERVICE IS ISSUED
Collections VIII Begin on
Monday, Sanitary Board
States.

Winter schedule Of ash and garbage
collection will begin in all parts OF
the city Monday, the sanitary board
announced today.
Ashes wal be collected once each
week instead of every two weeks, but
In every case the ashes will be col
lected the same day OF the week as
during the summer.
Garbage win be collected once a
week instead of twice a week. The
new schedule will change the days
OF collection, since one Of the regular
days will be omitted. Those having
Monday and Thursday collections will
have one of those days only The
same rule applies to Tuesdays and
Fridays and to Wednesdays and Sat
urdays.
The daily garbage collection sched-
ule under the new rlan:
Monday-All territory north Of
Fall Creek and east Of Pennsylvania
St, including Broad Ripple. Terri
tory north of Washington st. and
cast Of the Belt Railroad. including
frv1ngton.
Tuesday-All territory between Fail
| Creek and Thirteenth st. east OF
Delaware st., including Brightwood.
Territory north Of the Pennsylvania
Railroad from Hamilton Ave. to the
Belt Railroad.
Wednesday-Al territory between
Washington St. and Thirteenth st. be-
tween Hamilton Ave. and Delaware
ST, including Woodruff Place. Terri
DRY north OF Morris and Prospects
SITS. to Belt Railroad.
Thursday-All territory north OF
Fall Creek and west of Pennsylvania
St. All territory west OF White River.
Friday-AIl territory east OF White
River and south Of Morris and Pros
pect SITS.
Saturday-Ar territory from Del
aware St. west to White River. All
territory west of Shelby St, to White
River.
Collections win be continued on sum-
mer schedule in the downtown dis
tr!ct bounded by Senate Ave. Vermont
ST.. East st. and the Union Station.
Officials of the sanitary board said
today that the cooperation of the pub
Tic In hlling and placing garbage con-
talners for collection was better this
year than at any previous time.
Complaints and information should
be taken up at the collection office,
Belmont 2144. Truly Nolen, superin-
tendent said today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-03

OF oV4o T a
Greek Blvd, on the Range Line Rd..
slddded over an embankment and
landed In a field forty feet away.
Motor Police Okey and Bailey sent
Ward with severe cuts on the head;
Harold Neighbert. q, OF 1914 N. Ala
bama St, a broken left leg and body
bruises. and Loshie Criselis, p. OF
Lancaster, KY. cut on head and body
injuries, to the Methodist Hospital
Miss Lucille Sutton, %. also OF
lancaster, KY. escaped without IN
jury.
Miss Leona Ralston, IS, Of 425 n.
Gray ST., was bruised about the hip
end body when she was struck by an
automobile at Oxford and Z. Michigan
Ets.. Friday night after aIghting
from a street car.
Joseph Cohen, 1920 Union St, the
driver was arrested for passing a
etreet car.
Margaret Blackburn, Z, Of 413 S.
Harris St, was cut about the head
and bruised when an automobile. fall
Ing to stop. struck her while she was
crossing Washington St. at Holmes
Ave.
Nose Bell, coIored. 45. of $50 w
Market St., paper collector for the
American Paper Stock Company,
Canal and Market St. received a brok-
els left leg today when a cellar ele-
vztor door fell at the Merchants Bank
Bldg. The safety chain broke. police
said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-03

The Boys Department. Y. M. c. A.
orchestra, under direction of NJ. l..
Hopper, is being reorganized to play
for the boys meetings throughout the
winter season.
The Committee of Forty met at
2 p. m. today at the Y. NJ. c. A. build
ing to plan for a series Of twenty-four
meetings at the Y. NJ. C. A. building,
2:30 p. m. every Sunday beginning
Nov. IL.
Don Marsh will preside over the
Employed Boys Brotherhood meeting,
p. m. Thursday. Richard Collister
will lead the Christian citizenship
training club, 11:30 a. m. Saturday.
AT IT'S p. m. Friday, Bertram Day
will address the Employed Boys sec
ton. At 1915 a. m. Saturday, DIR.
w, L. Ewing will address the junior
section.
Many inquiries have been received
from churches and clubs regarding
speakers and program for Father and
Son gatherings Nov. IL to IS.
The Rev z. A. Robertson. minister
to East Park Methodist church, will
address the men at the Pennsylvania
yards Friday noon. Earl Daniels, of
Butler College Y. M. C. A, will lead
the singing.
The Intercollegiate Cosmopolitan
Club Will have a regular club session
tbs p. m. Saturday. J. M. Saulo
Indiana Central College, president
will preside. The Manual Hi-Y Club
of which Maurice Woodruff is presi
dent, has engaged M. E. Leach of
Indiana Central College as a club
leader. This club will meet 1870 Tues
day evening at Central Y. M. C. A.
J. H. Ehlers, city student secretary
will address members and visitors at
the Shortridge Hi-Y Club open session
The Tech Hi-Y Club viii conduct
n secret initiation Of active member
ship candidates 1880 Tuesday evening
indianapolis high, school and older
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-03
HUCKSTER'S VOICE
NOW IS SILENCED
Ed Friend of North Side, Is
Honored by All,

Apples, oranges, potatoes. cab
bage!'
A huckster's CHEEKY voice that used
to ring through North Side streets
was stilled today.
Edward NJ. Gerhart, IS, known to
housewives throughout Indianapolis
as Ed" died Thursday at his home.
1913 Fayette st.
Ed" whose two-horse wagon
stopped regularly at both mansion and
unpretentious home for more than
twenty-five years. gave up his buck
ster's trade about eight years ago.
He became a cabinet maker for the
Columbia School Supply Company.
Mr.. Gerhart had been III two weeks.
Surviving is the widow.
Funeral services will be held at 2
2. m. Monday at the home. The Rev.
James D. Stanley. rector of Christ
Episcopal Church will be in charge.
Burial in Crown Hill cemetery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-03
John Sauer, Robert Gief1ng. Marvin
G. Berlin. all Of South Bend.

John Sauer. Robert Giefng. Marvin
G. Berlin. all Of South Bend.
These from TT. wayne-Carl Huett. Leo
Poinsette, AlOysius Poinsette. Wayde p. Lor-
Ing. Clarence Alchele. Lawrence HaslUp. VII
liam K0lb Peter King. Ed Eelscr john
Engle. Frank J Deitschel, John De Ville.
Charles Degitz. Audrs DeatricH. Michael b.
EOehl. A. Eclsart. Frank Kloer, alas Frank
Eoler: Jacob Klein. Frank Rendzierski. alias
Henderson,; Stanley Kclak.
Fred Hammer. Clarence Watson. Lawrence
Hursh. Ethel Specs. David Hughes. julie
Howenstein, Ida Hoffman. William F. Hen
bricks. Lorenz Haiber, Fred Krahn. John
LOWS ! Krnse e John Drafcr. j. D. Langohr'
Martin Lehnert. Henry Keyer. William Reyer.
Fr>d Rannoy. August Schultheis. c J StaDF.
Tent IN s' Carl steddahl J. ciyde Wilhelm
Jacob wiedemann, John Kelley. Ed Vance.
Charles B. watts. Sam Watts. Herman 4.
Tilman Peter 0strowski. alias Ostervosh
John W Wyandt. CorabeI Ripe, Agnes
Daniels King William Rodenbeck Joseph j.
Schnee Ferdinand Zippering. A. r. Brown.
Hegerfeld. Gale Andrews. Henry Heemsoth.
Ernest C. Hanes, J. Henry hsnes. WILLIAM
?; johnson. Emil Graft; Theodore n
GluesenkamD. Jesse StudebRker.
John n. Foohey, George Buttorff, Carl
LecSleitne-. John W. Lynch. Oliver Miller.
Bernard Moran, Orleff Meyer. Fred ". Muel-
Ter. Otto C. Pressler, Otto Neumann George
McCarthy Fred H. sessler, Fred Braso. Dick
Angel. Art Bolman. Harold Moore, Alex
Bsdnarcil; alias BednOsSi: Edna Anderson,
GlGnn A Mcbride. John Dsuth, David Cur
rsnt Anna Crismis. Ernest Corlctt, william
Chapman. John Cha'los. Emmett Casso.
Joseph Bruno Charles Bruno, Dave Bruno.
Al Burr.
National motor vehicle theft act.
three indictments. five defendants:
Harold Preston. Kansas City, Mo-;
THrh
OF Muskegon. Mich; George Purcell
Jr.. James A. Logan. Indianapolis.
Postal. nineteen indictments, twenty
eight defendants: Harold F. Har-
wood, Fl. Wayne; Morton Bloomfield.
Indianapolis; Edwin Fuller. South
Bend: F. Ely Current, Fit. Wayne:
James Bean. Evansville; Robert An
derson. ETkhart; Ralph Tanksley,
Clarence Taber and John D. Shrout,
al OF Bedford; Berle B. Bright, Wa
bash.
Mann white slave act. three indict-
nents, three defendants: William
NJ. Sparr and Harold Carpenter. both
in Marion County jail.
immigration act, one indictment.
one defendant: Godfrey Graham,
Canada
Impersonating Government officer,
one indictment, one defendant: Frank
J. Schneider. Evansville.
Bribery, one indictment, one de
PENDANT: James B. Weddle, Lawrence
burg.
Counterfeiting. two indictments.
TWO defendants: John Thomas Carson.
and Robert Ragsdale. both OF Ar
kansas.
Revenue. Ave indictments, i've de-
PENDANTS.
Forgery OF Government obligation,
enc indictment, one defendant.
War risk insurance act. one indict-
ment, one defendant.
National banking law, one tndict-
ment. one defendant
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-03
BELGIAN BAYONETS
QUELL AK RIOTS
Separatist Leaders BaniShed
After Severe Fighting.
BY CARL D. GROAT,
United Press Stuf Correspondent.

BERLIN, Nov. German separat-
lists in AK LIE Chapelle were being
kept down today by the menace Of
Belgian bayonets.
The Belg1ans interviewed after the
separatists had seized the city hall
Friday, suppressed the uprising and
drove many of the rebels out of town.
The separatists were 7isarmed and
their leaders conveyed to some place
unknown. It is reported there was
sharp fighting before some Of the
rebels were dislodged.
Two Of the separatists were literally
cut to bits in the hand-to-hand
struggle.
The populacy, which opposed the re-
volt, gathered before the British con-
sulate. giving the British credit for
delivering them from the rebels. A
British colonel was raised to the
shoulders of the crowd and borne In
triumph through the streets.
1t was the Belg an high commits.
sioner. however, who ordered ths re-
bellion put down. He commanded all
the rioters should be d.sarned and
expelled from the town by p. m
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-03

America, he said, holds in its hands
not only it's own future, but the fu-
ture Of the rest of the world. Amer1-
ce's record is record Of decisions
on the right side--on the eide Of hui
man liberty. of fair play and Of JUS
tice. he said.
"Your government has taken a
great step, which acclaim from the
bottom of my heart. Like a good
golfer, just do two things now and
your plan will, am sure, come to sue
cess-folloW Through and keep your
eye on the ball."
America must insist, Lloyd
George said. 1t is not enough
for the United States to suggest.
II others will not accept sugges-
tons they must come to know the
United Staets is in dead earnest
about getting the European situa-
ton settled on a basis Of justice
and not of vengeance.
Believe me, an old campaigner like
myself, learns to know sincerity. !
have been touched to the heart.
would like very much to come again.
What impressed Lloyd George most7
'Power-your tremendous. almost
unsupported power: your viriuty and
your size"
What will he say about Amer
lean prohibition when he goes
homer
st shall say''-this with a
merry twinkling eye-"that I dis
covered many new temperance
drinks on this side OF the At
lantic."
Does he expect to be returned to
power in Great Britain7
A hearty laugh answered that.
81 go with regret and my heart full
of pleasant recollections of your un.
bounded hospitality. but more than
that, with renewed hope for the fu.
ture, In which, with your people and
our people going together. the world
will march to higher and a better
plane"
Mr.. Lloyd George. his wife and
daughter, and the other members of
the party that accompanied him here
a month ago, sailed at noon on the
liner Majestic.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-03
DANIEL TALBERT,
INVENTOR, DIES
Aided in Popcorn Device
Manufactured Here,

Daniel H. TaIbert, practical dreamer,
is dead. He died at his home in Pasa-
dena, Cal, Tuesday, several days after
his return from visit with his daugh-
ters in Indianapolis, his former home.
and IN Denver.
Mr.. Talbert elaborated In the In
vention OF a popcorn mar'70e manu-
featured by Holcomb s Hoke Of In.
dianapolis and invented a PEE coating
coffee pot, thirty years ago, and a
box-ban game.
Mr.. Talbert moved to California
from Indianapolis seven years ago,
after fifteen years residence here.
Surviving are the widow and seven
children, Mrs. Harry T. Bauer, Mrs.
Charles Van Briggle and Mrs. Charles
k'ahud, Of Indianapolis; Mrs. J. c.
Girton, OF Cincinnati; Mrs. ]. NJ.
Posey Of Denver. Colo: Frank d. Tai
bert Of Porterville. Cal, and Phoebe
Talbert, Of Pasadena. All except
Phoebe TaIbert are children OF Mr..
Talbert's first wife, who died.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-03
TREATY REVISION ASKED
Macedonian Convention In City Passes
Resolution.

A demand that the treaties of
Bucharest, Neuilly and Versailles, as
they affect Macedonia. be revised so
that Macedonia may become an au-
tonomous and independent state is
contained in a resolution which has
been sent to the ministers OF foreign
affairs of principal European and
American countries and TO the secre-
taries OF the League Of Nations.
The resolution was passed by dele
gates to a convention in Indianapol
OF the Macedonian Political Organiza-
tons of the United States and Canada.
1t Is charged that "barbarous
standardization" is now In process
as part of Balkan rule and dismem-
berment Of Macedonia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-03
$500 STOCK FEE
PROBED BY STATE
Investigator Was Paid for
Aiding Investor,

Attorney General u S. Lesh today
said he would investigate receipts by
H. H. Klayer 649 E. Seventeenth St.,
an invest gator for the State securl.
ties commission, Of a $500 fee from an
Evansville man for whom he had re-
covered $13,500 worth OF stocks and
$500 IN money.
Klayer said he was employed on
day basis. paid his own expenses and
acted as private attorney for Robert
Mosier of Evansville, who paid him
$500. Klayer said he gave Prosecutor
George Heilman of Vanderburg
County 500 of the fee.
Mosier had invested in stocks Of a
concern which the securities commits
son was investigating.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-03
Shop Workers Death Probed.

Investigation OF the death Friday
OF Role Knick, so, room.ng at 2S5
Parkview Ave. from injuries suffered
at the New York Central railroad
shops at Beech Grove was begun to-
day by Coroner Robinson. Knick
d ed while be ng rushed to the ST
Francis hospital. According to wit
nesses Kn!ck was thrown against a
brake Of a heavy hosting crane and
crushed about the chest. The body
was removed to the J. G. Wilson un.
dertakng establishment.