davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-03
Origin of Card Playing

Bulgin launched a bitter attack on
modern form of amusements, voicing
opposition to movies, dancing and card
playing.
He described card playing as a de
vice first used to amuse Henry VIII
of England and keep him out OF the
asylum"
Characteristics Of modern church
members We're scored. Bulgin termed
an average church member a walk
ing corpse"
Give me the old-fashioned gospel
Of Jesus and this OLD Book" shouted
Or. Bulgin, holding the Bible aloft.
when scholars and teachers leave
the Bible and take up new science,
I'm going to stay with the Bible"
Persons who rejected Christ when
an opportunity was presented were
condemned as "eleventh-hour Chris
lions"
Bulgin took his text from the nine
teenth and twentieth chapters Of Mat
thew. and termed them tbs most diff
cult in the Bible to analyze.
Educated men have attempted to
explain these passages" Bulg1n said.
Il can't explain all Of them, neither
can I explain why Indian arrows have
certain kinds of feathers on them. I
am more interested in seeing the ar
row hit the large than in the
feathers that guide It."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-03
Produce Markets

TNDIANAPOLIs. April Eggs--Frcsh
caudled DC Butter-PachinE stock, soc.
F9Wis-StraiQht, 24c leghoru poultry, p
per cent discount; stags, l6c, cocks, 12ci
young tom turkeyaf IL lbs up, Csc; younb
hen turkeys. s lbs up, 2Sc old tom tur-
keys Z3c: ducks, lbs up, lie. geese. 10
lbs up, lie; squads, IL lbs to the doz, 20.
INDIANAPOLIS crcameries nre paying o4c per
10 for butteriat.
CHICAGO. April Receipts
1O,608: creamery extra. 40 lac standards
49isc. nrsts, As Is q As 81 c; seconds, Al 4 a.
4Sc Egas- Receipts, 5000; ordinary
Twins 23I4 a 231Ac; Young Americas. - q
a 96c Poultry Receipts, cars, TO 49,,
231ac; ducks 25c geese, 15c; springs, zoe;
turkeys. Zoe; roosters. 15c. Potatoes-Rc-
cripts, IOf cars: Wisconsin round white
sacked Si25mI.35 bulk, Sl25; sacks,
8 3OG 40: Idaho Rurals, Sl400 LOO !;
Russets. S2@2.20; Nebraska whites, Sl@5.
Ninth, $500.
CLEVELAND. April .-Butter---Extra
tubs 90 y prints. 90 q 4 G; firsts, 53 3 C
Eggs-Fresh northern Ohio extras. % u @;
OHIO nrsts 26c; western firsts, 26c. Poul-
try--Iive heavy fowls 500 82c; roosters
lSQ19 ducks, Zoe; geese, zoe; tQrleeys,
25c. Potatoes-Micnigan, $4,000 80 per
cwt; New York, $2.50@ 270 per 100 lbs;
Colorado brown beauties $500 per cwt,
Idaho russets S2.50@3.26 per cwt new
stock. SIT per brl.
NEW YORK, April a,--Tlour-Dun and
Tard-Firmer; middle west spot, $1,000
H. sugar-Raw, quiet; centrifugal, 80
test. 7.16@ 7.2Sc; refined, quiet: graduated
5000 9 .O0c Coffeo-Rio No. z on SPOT,
10 4 a II Is c; Santos, $50 IS hc Tallow
Quiet specials to extra "a a SC; city,
S1kc Dressed poultry-Quiet; turkeys, %
a 38c: chickens, Is ga 45c; fowls, 100 &c,
ducks, 17Q3 2e. Live poultry-~o44let;
goose be; ducks % q SOC, fowls 20 a
2Sc: turkeys. % q doc: ROSTERS, 15c; chick
ems. 22Q 45c; broilers, 80 q 40c. Cheese
Neak state whole milk, common to spe-
Yale, 23Q20Ac c. Butter-Flrmer; receipts,
12.OS6: creamery extra. sic; special mar
ket 81 4 @ $40; state dairy tubs, Il e
50Hc Eggs-Firm; receipts. 50,130; near
by whites fancy, 80 q 42c; nearby state
whites, 28040c; fresh flrsts TO extras
~ Il al sic; Pacific coast. 2T q Ale; west
ern white % q 40c; nearby browns, 33c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-03
Raw Suuar Market

BIZ United Financial
NEW YORK. April 3-While the Street
market vls again quiet. raw sugar futures
opened firm. May. 5.55 a $3.50; July. 576
a 5.77c: September, 5.9I $500; Deem
Der. 5.7OG . .72c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-03


SALE OF MARION COUNTY ROAD BONDS
Notice is hereby given that the under
signed, treasurer OF Marion County in the
State Of Indiana. viii. up 20 the hour Of 10
o'clock IN the forenoon Of the 10th day Of
April 1923, and from day to day thereafter
until all Of the within named bonds are
sold. receive sealed proposals for the pr-
- aee OF certain bonds. known as Clarence
t%aRley ct al free gravel road bonds, Mar
~~sn County, Indiana, IL the total principal
sum of S21O. 1000. O60 90. divided into twenty
equal series Of ten bonds each. each bond in
the principal sum Of SI.05O.00. all dated
April l. 1923. all bear interest at rate Of
i = per cent per annum, the first series
prIncipaI ana interest. to mature and be pay
able on May 10, 1924 and one series. prln-
clpai and interest. each six months there
after until all are paid
Said bonds viii be sold to the highest and
best bidder at not less than the fun par
value and ACQUIRED interest thereof. at the
Office OF the underssgned in the courthouse
served to reject any and all bids
Said bonds have been duly authorized by
the board of commissioners of said county
in strict compliance with the commonly
known county unit road law of Indiana to
pay for the construction of the Improvement
OF Charlottesville pike. and "a bridge over
Eagle Creek IN connection herewith, on Pc
r. A. LEMCKE.
NOTICE TO HEIRS, CREDITORS. ETC
In the Probate Court of Marion County
IN the, matter of the estate Of Joseph L.
Deitch, deceased
16-1433
Notice Is hereby given that Nedora l.
Hoover and .OthcllO I. Deitch as admins
traitors with the VIII annexed of the above
named estate have presented and filed their
account and vouchers in final settlement of
said estate, and that the came viii come ND
for the examination and action of said Pro
bate Court. on the 2Sth dav OF APRIL 1923
at which time all heirs. creditors or Iesatees
OF said estate required to appear in said
court and show cause. II any there be. why
said account and vouchers should not be ap-
proved. And the heirs Of said estate are
also required to appear and make proof Of
their heirshtp.
ALBERT II. LOsCHE. Clerk.
NOTICE TO HEIRS. CREDITORS ETC
In the Probate Court of Marion County,
March term. 1923
In the matter Of the estate of Addie
Baron, deceased. No. 6O19O17.
Notice IS hereby given that william II.
Stratman, as administrator of the above
named estate, has presented and fled his
account and vouchers IN final settlement OF
A<a0 estate, ana that the same will come
~ for the examination and action of said
(fobate Court. on the 21st day Of April
1923, at which time all heirs. creditors or
legatee OF said estate are required to appear
in said Court and show cause If any there
not be approved. And the heirs of said
estate are also required to appear and make
proof OF their heirship.
ALBERT Fl. LOSCHE Clerk
CLARKE & CLARKE, Attorneys.
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
signed has duly qualified as executor Of
S estate OF Theresa KEGS, deceased. late of Mar
ion County, Indiana Said estate is sup
LOUIS DENzER.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-03
Danville Delegation

A special delegation Of 200 from
DanviIe occupied seats Of honor.
Wednesday night Will be Masonic
Night" Masons, members Of the East
ern Star. and associate ORGANIZATIONS
will occupy reserved seats.
State engagements are being made
daily for DR. Bulgin. Today he was
to address the Seymour Rotary Club.
Invitations at Frankfort. Shelbyville
and Franklin also have been accepted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-03
Local HaY Market

Loose Hay-Sl7aIS; bales. SI70is:
heavy mixed hay. S14 a Is; light mixed hay.
S15g II. Corn-77 a soc. oats-52 q Doc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-03
New York Money Market

BIZ United FiH1UCilI
NEW YORK. April Slime money IS
quiet az 3 y bid and 4 asked CONNER
cial paper is unchanged at 5 and 8 =.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-03
2 Local Bank CIearinuS

INDIANAPOLIS bank clearinEs Tuesday
were STATS. 600. Bank debts were So
chs, 600.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-03
CHICAGO Grain Table

CHICAGO, April 3.-Car lot receipts:
Wheat. II; corn. 249; oats, III; rye. 80;
barley, 19.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-03
Noon Hour

Short covering came into the market
in the noon dealings and are rallying
tendency spread through the list.
Steel common advanced and gains OF
one to two points from the mornings
lows were scored by Baldwin. Stude-
baker, American Wooden and Amer
lean Man. Industrial Alcohol snapped
back more than a point on buying
based on a favorable showing expected
in the 1922 report.
Twenty active industrial stocks
Monday averaged 1O1.51. off 1.24 per
cent. Twenty active rails averaged
OF 1.3I per cent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-03
Bulgin Bolts
BY e. J. BULGIN,
Evangelist at the Cadle Taberna

average a
Sin against love is greater than sin against law
When take God in partnership with youth be
pays a manic motive brains, money
apois
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-03
First Hour

Selling pressure was lifted after
the early offerings and though recov-
cries among speculative leaders were
confined to fractions, the general list
showed an improved tone. Union Pa
cifc led the rally after the company's
statement had proved Of bullish
rather than bearish import. Judge
Lovett is opposing the Holden plan
Of Western consolidation now before
the Interstate Commerce Commission.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-03
Dressed Reef Prices

Wholesale selling prices Of dressed beef.
Swift & Co: Ribs-No 2, lSc; No. ,. 14c
Loins-No .. 24c: No. 3. zoe Rounds
No .. lie: No g. lac Chucks-No ..
12c; No B. Toe Plates-No. 2. Sc; No. 3. &c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-03
Local Wagon Wheat

Local mills and paying SIPS for No 2
red wheat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-03
Early Selling Causes Slight
Recessions, but Pivotal
Stocks Are Supported,
UNION PACIFIC RALLIES
Commission Houses Advise
Technical Rally Due Before
Close of Session.
The WALL STREET JOURNAL

NEW YORK. April Swallowing
the severe break in Mondays stock
market session margin calls were sent
cut in heavy volume and considerable
liquidation from impaired accounts
took place at the start of trading to-
day. These offerings gave the list
a heavy tone in the early dealings,
but many commission houses advised
their clients that a technical rally
was likely before the close and good
support was in evidence in pivotal
&3fooIya
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-03
Second Hour

Further throwing overheard OF in
sufficiently margined stocks furnished
the basis for another sinking spell in
the whole market in the second hour.
American Can sunk 70 a new low and
other speculative leaders receded pro-
portionately But the whole list was
steadied toward noon by a two-pOin.
advance in Canadian Pacific and evil
dence Of impressive support OF steel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-03
GOD GIVES CREDIT
FOR MOTIVE ONLY,
DECLARES BULG|N
Marks Up Only % Cents If
You Drop So by MIStake,'
Evangelist Says,

Motives of men and not their brains
money or type Of service IS what God
considers in judging human character,
asserted DR.. Z. J. Bulgin, evangelist
at Cadle Tabernacle, Monday night.
II don't care how much you give
the church in material things. you are
only getting credit for the amount
your heart gives" said DR.. Bulgin.
Il once knew church member who
occidently dropped So gold piece in
ths collection box for a quarter. You
can be sure that the Lord credited
her with only rs cents"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-03
ALBERT H LOsCHE- Clerk.


NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
Notice Is hereby given. that the under
signed has duly qualified as executor of
{ estate OF Theresa KEGS, deceased, late of Mar
ion County, Indiana Said estate is sup
posed 10 be solvent
No 21oe4.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-03
CIoVerSeed Market

Cloverseed was quoted So &C IL a bu in In
today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-02
MARYLAND
MAN TESTS
PROHI LAW
Congressman BreWS Wine in
Baltimore Mansion and
Asks Haynes for Ruling

BIZ United Netos
IS and picturesque tap room, in
~ the cellar of a century-old man
sion, is the setting of a strange COM
edy which its director hopes will
have as It's climax nationwide re-
turn of real beer, for the working
man and others.
The director himself, John Philip
Hill, United States Congressman from
Maryland, stood before the broad, old
fashioned fireplace and pointed about
him to the instruments with which he
is brewing a potion that he expects
will knock parts of the Volstead Act
into cooked hat"
"This is where it's DONE" he ex-
planned 1T notified Commissioner
Haynes when I started. and asked
him to let me know what was the
point Of intoxication, so could stop
it there.
IT went out and got the grapes my
self. I made some of it exactly ac-
cording to specifications of the Depart
ment of Agriculture. and some by
methods the farmers use. Some of it
has already got kick of eleven and
twelve per cent and it's still going
up"
Farmers Exempt
TIiH said farmers all over his State
and in other States are making such
liquor. They are exempted, he claims,
under the Volstead Act, while the city
man can buy only a pale, weak solu-
ton. Hill Is trying to get a decision
from the Attorney General as to the
percentage Of '1ntoxlcation," believing
1t will have to be fixed at ITS per cent
or higher, which would be the peg on
which to hang an amendment to the
law legalizing light wines and beers.
A faint smell Of home-brew rises
convincingly from a score of fruit
jars, placed on shelves and tables in
this ancient square room.
Looking down on the homemade
apparatus are the portraits OF George
Washington, Columbus and-Willian
Jennings Bryan, lover of grape juice,
unfermented.
In front of the fireplace is the press,
rudely fashioned of two window Stats,
tied together at the ends by q pair Of
old shoestrings from the Army boots
Hill wore in France-he won the
Croix de Guerre at Verdun.
There are also a couple of milk
bottles from his baby's nursery, which
were used in the process-and several
packages Of prepared babys food,
from which Hill made alcohol in an
experiment to demonstrate that it can
be done. Through the door Is the
study. It's walls lined with law books
and above the books Hill's diploma
from Harvard, where he was gradu-
ated in law In 1903. In these two
rooms, he explained, he holds his po-
litical pow-wows.
Hill has been trying to have the dry
law amended to allow beer and light
wines ever since he has been in Con-
gress-he was elected in 1920.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-02
THE LABOR MOVEMENT

average reader activities
lied labor in the past year, might perhaps mention the
shipments strike the anthracite miners strike and the New
York pressmens strike.
The first named because it of national Importance the
second and third because they So little
conscious of the large part being taken in national affairs by
what called the labor But considering the field of
legislation alone, read this paragraph
"Indana-Iabor succeeded in defeating bills relieving
farmers from provisions of the wokmen compensation law
repeating the free employment bureau law creating State
constabulary compulsory labor repeating the miners quail
fcaons appointment police officers of selected
by railroads. and reducing the number Of industrial board
members from five to three Bills favorable to labor which
failed of passage amendments to the workmen
sation law regulating hours and employment of AMI
the urew law Labor succeeded in enactng the following
Mothers PENSIONS boiler standards building construc
ton code and codifcation Of mining laws"
The paragraph is from the report of the executive commit
of the American Federation of Labor made to the fedora
TONS annual convention opening today In Portland Ore is
condensed skeleton of the legislative activities in just of
the foyeght States Of Illinois, for instance the report
There 223 bills introduced which labor interested
The forces of labor defeated Twenty-Five vicious bills aimed at
the destruction of labor unions ETC."
Several pages required up labors legislative eff
forts in the United States Congress- pressing its ideas
resisting nimical itself More pages tell of how labor
Jared in the courts Federal and State
activities of labor in its principal
feldthe Industrial Here great reported in labor
against spread the open shop
men and in abor cooperative efforts with employers to further
voluntary negotiation.
The American Federation of Labor may may be
asfor inanceits everlasting president Samuel
Gompers thinks it is But the labor whole for
Federation speaking than
institution of the biggest facts of Ame
life.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-02

NY program o lift the spiritual temperature of Indian
u apolis'' undoubtedly will receive cooperation of all
churches.
The proposed eyangsc campaign announced before the
Indianapolis Ministerial Association by DR. W. O. Trueblood will
much if outoftown evangelist
brought the city to conduct meeting at central location
Dr. Truebloods plan divide the city into sections and
certain places in section hold evangec meetings
with local pastors preaching
As Dr. Trublood stated, it is ga subscription of life and
ergy part local pastors lifting the spiritual tempera
of the city.
Various denominations of city will upon the propo
sition before campaign plans adopted.
will unified action put campaign of this
is really the conducting of great revival all the
city with local pastors preaching the message
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-02


opinion on the theory of Professor
Jolly of the University OF Dublin.
Theory --latest Word
Joly's theory is the --latest word" in
geological circles. 1t is now under
discussion by scientists all over the
world, and like all new theories, 1t has
its advocates and its opponents.
1T is too etarly TO state a final
opinion" Professor Gordon says. but
l am inclined toward the theory be-
cause 1t explains and unifes many
facts which heretofore could not be
explained under any Of our older geo.
logical theories
Professor Jolly calls attention to the
fact that the density of the earth is
5.5. That is. the earth is five and a
half times as heavy as a globe the
same size composed entirely of water
would be.
The rocks composing the surface
OF the earth have a density of only
20. That means that there must be
heavier rocks in the interior of the
earth to bring up the average.
1t Is well known that the upper
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-02
Science

The number of species Of plants and
animals in the world today is enor-
nous, but it is not nearly as great as
the number that once existed. This Is
proved by the study of fossils.
The most successful of all forms of
life that have won out in the strug-
gle for existence is not man or any
of the animals, but insects. There are
over zoe, 900 named species. They ap-
pear to be more able to adapt them
selves and consequently there are
very few places destitute of insect life
The form and color of insects are
their greatest protection. They nearly
always resemble, in color. their nat
ural surroundings. Some Of the most
brilliant insects cannot be distin-
guished from flowers when they aight
on plants. Those that are not pro-
tected in this fashion generally are
armed with the power to sting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-02
(0OM SIMS
= y Says

E-aE4L. scientists found eggs SIX
INK inches long in Mongolia, which
W may make our hens mad.
sse
Scientists found seventy fossil
skulls well preserved, showing all
fossils are hard headed.
Monaghan discovery is greatest
known In paleontology. They even
found what that word means.
All of these dinosaurs dug up in
Mongolia lived in a cave, proving
rents were high then.
Discoveries only date back a few
million years, so first coal strike is
not among them.
If they bring these Monaghan fos-
sils into America the things may run
for Congress.
Had King Tut dresses last winter.
Found dinosaurs now. Dinosaurs
went naked. Look Quit
Seems as If scientists are able to
dig up about everything except pre-
war prices.
II they go far enough into these
Monaghan relics they may find a
nickel cigar
Better bring these scientists back
to America and let them try digging
for coal.
Dilosaur bones are great big
things so rheumatism must have
been terrible In those davs
Bet the ancient dinosaur had to
crow like a cannon after laying eggs
six inches long.
Imagine an ancient little boy care
fully trudging homeward with an egg
on his shoulder.
When huge dinosa1r eggs were
common, ham and eggs were prob
ably ham and an egg.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-02
BOOM FOR
PINCHOT is
Debated
Coolidge BackerS Declare
Pennsylvania Hogs Glory
In Coal Strike.
BY LAWRENCE MARTIN.

Copyri0ht. 1928. BIZ United Press)
WV 4 ASHINGTON, Oct 2-Defation
;WI of Governor Clifford Pinchot' s
~ presidential boom is under
way.
His rivals, particularly supporters
OF President Coolidge for the presi-
Dental nomination in 1924, are now
trying to turn Pinchot's triumph in
the coal prices that followed settle
ment of the coal controversy.
Smith Is Ally
They had an ally from the Demo
cratic camp in this today Governor
Al Smith, in New York, entirely on
his own account, and Of course, with
out reference to Pinchot's presidential
aspirations, gave the anti-Pinchot
forces a helping hand by telling Pin
chot point blank 1t was up to him and
the State of Pennsylvania to prevent
gouging of coal consumers by prof.
teers. Smiths statement was in re-
spouse to Pinchot's request that Smith
see what New York could do to balk
the proflteers.
Pinchot's party in the coal strike
irrttated great many big Repub-
Hcans extremely His recent cryptic
statement. when asked what he had
to say about his presidential boom,
made these same Republicans hopping
mad because II sounded like a bland
and assured acceptance of the
nomination.
Friends Were Kind
What Pinchot said was merely some
OF his friends had been very kind
in suggesting him as a presidential
possibility.
Coondges political advisers have
made no secret of the feeling Pin
chot horned in" to the coal situation
and they believe tried to hog the
glory" Now. however, the Coolidge
hackers see a chance 70 hoist Pinchot
with his own petard.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-02
Scientist Declares Radium Is
Cause of Recent Earthquakes

rocks contain the lighter elements.
such as aluminium, sodium and the
like, while the rocks deeper are rich
in the heavier elements, particularly
iron.
Heavy Rock Beds
Professor Jolly believes that under
lying the lighter rocks which com
pose the continents and underlying
the ocean beds is a layer Of heavier
rocks rich in iron, Of the type known
to the geologfst as basalts.
Concentrated in this basalt layer In
a zone seventy-fve miles wide, so Pro
fessor Jolly believes, is most OF the
radium in the earth.
He believes that because of the
tendency Of the heavier elements to
sink %%bward the center OF the earth,
that most of the radium would have
sunk to about the depth Of this basalt
layer and be concentrated there.
Crhe second article viii explain
how radium Is thought to cause
quakes.l