davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-27
THESE HOMES CAN BE BOUGHT FOR $500 TO $500 DOWN
$3.50 Cash and SIT Month Buys

Dandy 4-room cottage, with enclosed back
porch. electric lights, gas and city water;
newly papered and painted. Price 81 $50;
located 219 Detroit St. HOBART CANADAY.
Main 5340. Randolph 1884.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-27
JUDGES DAUGHTER HURT
Rosaline Lair, 6, Struck by Auto
While Playing Near Home.

Rosaline Lair, 6, daughter OF Juv-
emile Court Judge Frank J. Lahr. 1876
E. Forty-N St, suffered a deep
cut over her left eye today when she
was struck by an automobile in the
1900 block on Washington Blvd. The
driver OF the car took her to the St.
Vincent Hospital, but his name could
not be learned.
Rosaline, in a wagon with her
brother, Franklin. 4. on a kddis car,
was coasting down q private drive
way. AS she reached the street she
was struck by the automobile.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-27
1922 BROADWAY

Beautiful S-room home 4 bedrooms.
centre ball type hardwood floors through
OUT, large Closets 4-room basement. . ga
RACES, paved street and alley. between good
car lines. beautiful location, near church and
schooi. $4,000 cash. balance monthly pay
ments From owner. Randolph OS93
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-27

Guilford Ave.

Guilford Ave. near Fortieth: 8 bedroom.
one-story. modern bungalow: modern and
complete; lot 53xl35: garage; to be sold nj
once at the very low price OF SIS, 500 take
$4,000 cash down. balance monthly. See
today ERNEST E. WOODS. 1892 State Life.
Main 3gS4. Nights call Mr. Keller Ran
dolph 1850
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-27
$3.50 DOWN

E. Washington St.. near Rural: eight-room,
strictly modern; large front brick porch
Owner must have cash before Oct / or
price will be increased $1,000. viii sacrI-
fec now Call owner. evenings only, Main
5000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-27
At a Loss
1923 Guilford Ave.

a beautiful fve-room. frame and stucco
bungalow, with bunt-in features; lot 4Ox
lao. Large, airy basement: an exception
ally good furnace. This home IS wonderful
pickup at $3.50; So 900 cash; balance
terms. Can Gelman
VIM. Low Rice
Riley 1907 900 State Life Bldg
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-27
BUY THIS

Cottage, six rooms. conveniently located
near schools and churches. improved
streets. bath. furnace and laundry tubs
pleasant porch, shrubs. fruit. garage, close to
factories and stores friendly neighbors
Ssd1oO cash, balance monthly. Belmont
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-27
TFIEsE HOMEs CAN Die BOUGHT FOR $500 mo s1ooo h
Groom Modern Bungalow

On improved street. two squares of inter
urban and bus line: nice shade: some fruit;
garage; lot 100000 feet; good grade and
high schools and churches. Price $4,000.
real bargain, az owners are leaving the
State. Live Wires T. r. JONES & CO..
604 Roosevelt Bldg. Main 5756
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-27
THESE HOMES CAN BE BOUGHT FOR $500 TO $1,000 DOWN
3 New Bungalows

If you buy one of these coy homes, you
will be satisfied; all are one-story with lcng
living room, fireplace. bookcases. kitchen
cabinets. tile bath hardwood floors, sun
parlor in one; fun basement with laundry;
brick foundation, and each one on a fun
sized lot.
EASY TERMS.
Open for inspection 1905 Winthrop Ave.
Owner. Randolph 4775. or Wash 4191
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-05
Bandits Tn Mexico Are Using Garb Of Ku Klux Klan

MEXICO CITY, Feb 5.-The dress of the Ku Ilux Klan was copied by four hold-up men who, on recent Sunday afternoon, attacked various parties of automebilists driving out to visit the famous Caeahuamilpa caves in the state of Morelos. It was on this road that the A. Bruce Bieiaski party was held up last June, resulting in the kidnapping of Inc former head of the Bureau of h. vestigation of the Department of Jus tice of the United States.
 The attackers were thorough in .heir work, even helping themselves to cigarettes and matches, but with T they were so genial and courteous that one woman victim said later she rather enjoyed the experience. The men spoke English and called attention to the fact that they wore t,s klux regalia.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-05
EASY TO WED; EASY TO QUIT
 IN ONE LAND

VLADiVOSTOK, Feb 5.-Narria ge and divorce have been reduced to simplicity itself Tho only condi. tions necessary to enter the mar ricd state is that tho man be over lS years and the woman over Is.
 A statement to the effect that the parties are willing to be considered man and wife and a note to that effect ip tho town register is suffi. cient. The woman may keep her maiden name and the children may bear tho name of the wife or the husband. Boys take their fathers name and girls their mothers name. II the parties arc tired of the mar. ried state then both parties go be- fore the Registrar and make a state mont that they do not wish to live together. Tho divorce is then com piete. If one of the parties does not wish for divorce then the case will be tried before the Peoples Court and the usual grounds for divorce may be proved.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-05
1.-THE DEVILS PASS kEYv COMING TO PALACE

"The Devils Pass Key" coming to the Palace for three nights. be- ginning Thursday, can be said to start without a single star and end with an all-star cast. In addition to the part of Grace Goodwright, played with great, sympathy by Una Trevelyn, the character of Madame Malot, the modiste, played by Maud George. and that of Odera, the Span ish dancer, played by Busch. merit unusual praise. Laid as the story Is in Paris, the distinctive foreign mannerisms of these two keenly in telligent players are at once source of wonder and delight. Rarely have the feminine parts of any picture been more admirably cast, for as a perfect foil to the innocence of the wifi, there Is the demi-mondaine in. souciance of the cat-like Spanish woman and the worldly wisdom and wickcdness of the French modiste spinning her spiders web.
 AIEuns the men who give some of
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-05
Vigilantes Organize
 Against Landlords

SYDNEY. N S. w, Feb. 5.-The Lodge of Vigilantos, similar to the Ku Klux Klan of America, has been organized here with the object of dealing with persons considered to he proving upon the community, ac- eording to tho newspapers. The Lodge was formed because of the all legged failure of tho government to deal with profiteering landlords, with whom the organization proposes to deal first
 The Lodge will be run along quasi military lines with stringent oaths and rigid discipline. The organiza- tion claims a membership of 30 and tho newspapers said that between 200 and 300 other persons arc wait ing to be sworn in.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-05
Reprinting of Old Stamps
 Is Arousing Collectors

VIENNA, Feb 5.-The eompara- lively few possessors of certain rare specimens of Austrian stamp issues, long since withdrawn from circula- tion. awakened the other morning to find that the postal administration had, in it's zeal 10 swell the revenue of the department, caused these obso- lete specimens to he reprinted and disposed of to postage stamp ven dors.
 Tho result has been a flood of angry letters to the press. backed ID by the energetic protest of the Phllatellc Society. The postmaster, however, has not tcen deterred, and he is flooding tho market with more resuscitated old issues.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-05
MANY BIBLES
 ARE PRINTED;
 HERE'S PROOF
Shows that Hundreds oi Thousands Are Reading
 the Good Book Annually.

CHICAGO, Feb. 5.-Moro than 660,000,000 Bibles in all languages have been printed in the world since printing was invented in the middle of the 18th century According to George c. Buxton, Chicago publisher, who presented this interesting esti- mate at the convention here of the Subscription Book Publishers Asso- citation.
 Approximately S000,000 Bibles are printed in this country and Canada annually" said MT. Buxton, "and 35,000,000 throughout the world
 Assuming as approxi imately cor. 900 inhabitants. it is evident that ali the Bibles ever printed would sup ply nearly half the individuals of the globe with a copy and each of earth S 300000,000 families with more than two copies. There is, however, no way of knowing how many Bibles of the total printed in history are in existence today and the distribution of the Scriptures. of course, has not been uniform among nations and tribes of men.
 There are more exact statistics regarding the distribution of Bibles in the United States. In popula- ton of 115 5,O00,0O0. it is estimated by Dr. J. s. Kirkbride of the American Bible Society that about S0,0000 900 people own Bibles This leaves 55,0o0,00O who do not possess a copy of the Scriptures. In total of 23000,000 families, 15,8O0,00O have Bibles.
 These figures do not reflect with exactness the religious situation. The American people are inherently re- ligious. Though there are 7.900000 families without Bibles, believe there are few individuals who at some time. in their lives have not had Bible instruction or who have not constant opportunity for reading the Scriptures.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-05
REAL UTOPIA IS
 FOUND AT LAST

SYDNEf, \. s. w., Feb. 5.-A modern Utopia, where no taxes are paid, with no politics, food in abund ance, no pests, no paupers, plenty of intoxicating liquor but no drunken. ness, is Norfolk Island, according to the picture Of the land drawn by Major General Parnell, it's admins. trator, on visit to Sydney
 General Parnell said that during his two years administration the only serious crime committed on the island was the theft by a woman of some money from the cable station Intoxicating liquor is issued from bond by the administrator and there Is never a case of drunkenness among the 300 inhabitants. Most of these are descendants of the mutineers ,! His Majesty's ship Bounty.
 The residents are very contented living on their own farms, although very few make more than 100 pounds a year General Parnoll said Food is plentiful but tho people appear tc lack initiative. The people are gov erned under laws of their own mak ing and the Commonwealth grants $500 pounds annually for adminstra tive expenses. One.third of this amount is absorbed in the public school expenses.
 While the residents do not pa, taxes, all male Inhabitants betweer the ages of 21 and 55 years are re quired to work for 15 days each year In constructing roads. piers or other public works. Those unable to dc this are called upon to pay pounds
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-05
CALIFORNIA
 CROP VALUES MADE PUBLIC
Increase Is Noted for 1922 Over Production of
 State Tn 1921.

SACRAMENTO. Cs:.. Feb. 5.-Cali- fornia produced crops in 1922 valued at $397 ,S20, ,000, compared with $343,- S27,000 in 1921. $iS9.110,000 in 1920 and S561,074,000 in 1919, according to the California crop report made public here by E. E Kaufman, Fed eral statistician.
 The total production of field crops in 1922 was 8.136,734 tons, with a farm value to the grower of $1S3,722,- GOO as compared with $144,S63, 900 in 1921, S235 ,553,0O0 in 1920, and S292,- 146,00O in 1919 Canteloupes and vegetables are not included in this group.
 The production of fruit in 1922 was approximately 2,774,144 tons, val ued to the growers at s194,S10,000. In 1921 the production was approxi- inately 2,137 300 tons. valued at $l15, 5,354,0O0, as compared with a pro faction in 1920 of 2.617,963. valued 1t $232.557, ,0OO and production in 1.l9 of 2.635,o00 valuoI at $241,- 628,000.
 Canteloupe shipments in 1922 were approximately 15,921 cars sJ com oarcd with 13,177 cars in 1921, 13.147 ii 1920 and 12,010 in 1919. Ship Ments of vegetables totaled 27.7SS cdrs ia 1922 as compared with 26,691 Cdrs in 1921, 24,503 cars in 1920 and ,e071 in 1919
 The value to the growers of can teloupes and vegetables shipped, canned and trucked to market was approximately $19,2SS,000 in 1922, s19,O00,0O0 in 1921, $21.00O,o00 in 1920, and $21,3o0,Ooo in 1919.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-05
Afternoon Cup of
 Tea Recommended

LONDON, Feb. 5.-The afternoon cup of tea, to which pleasant habit many Americans fall victim after g snort sojourn in England, has been eulogised in a report issued by the industrial Fatigue Research Board.
 investigation showed that where Q long afternoon of~five hours was in. terrupted, by a tea interval, even if Tor 10 minutes only. the regularity Of the work was particularly notice. able. The report quotes workers as declaring: "We can face with equan. !mity. and even enthusiasm, a period .of two hours work with the pros. pect of a rest, but to look forward to four or five hours unbrokcn work dampens the enthusiasm of even an ardent workcr.'
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-05
FORBIDDEN FRUIT IS
 COMING BACK TO COLISEUM

Owing to demands, Forbidden Fruit" the big Cecil B. DeMille pro. duction, will be shown at the Coli aedm Theater oa Tuesday and Wed nesday of th.s week The produc- tion has been cdied back for this special showing. here are many big
 stars in "Forbiddea Fruit" including
 Agnes Ayres, Theodore Roberts, Julia Faye. kathryne Williams and Theo-
 dore HCsioff. It is wonder picture with all os the wealth of staging that is noted in all DeMille produc- tions.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-05

the finest characterizations the screen has ever seen, Samuel De Grasse, as Warren Goodwright-and Clyde Fillmore. as Captain Strong, are said to completely fill the eye. One will say, after seeing De Grasse prominent in few scenes. that here Is an actor who mentally and phy- sieally lives his part through it's every polished detail-a performance whose artistic finish has seldom been bettered on stage or screen. Like wise, the inherent manliness of Rex Strong, for all his wild oats so de boniarly sown, Is instantly
 ciated in the elean-cut characterize ton given by Clyde Fillmore.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-05
MELLOW MEN AND GOLD" LAST TIME AT PALACE

rYellow Men and Gold" the new Goldwyn picture by Gouverneur Nor ris, was presented at the Palace Theater last night. It is an extreme ly well produced melodramatic com edy in which everything turns out al right in the end for the hero and the heroine.~ But until the last fade out, thrill follows thrill. with an oc casional comedIc interlude, and the teholder finds himself gripping his seat with the suspense of the ac , tion.
 A tender love story threads it's way through the flashing episodes. Hel enc Chadwick, Rosemary Theby Richard Dix and Henry Barrows form the quartet of leading good and evil characters.
 Miss Chadwick and MT. Dix had many romances together on the screen. This time they fall in love under unusual circumstances.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-05
MoDERNt

NORFOLK. Va, Feb. 5.-A complete radio outfit thought to have been used in taking orders for whiskey and for the amuge- ment Of distillers, was found at q still at Little Bethel, near Newport News, according to United States dry agents who returned 10 Norfolk after a week of raiding in that vicinity. In all, 1,6o0 gallons of mash, three stills, 200 empty bottles and eight gallons of waiskey were seized. The radio set was found when agents raided a house where they found one of The stills. 300 gallons of mash and empty bottles. and arrest ed l.. Keller and A. Trainor. One of the men was listening in when agents burst in the door.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-05
TRENT FREE" AT THE
 COLISEUM, MAX ES HIT

In these days of high rents and profteering landlords. Rent Free. new Paramount picture starring Wallace Reid. which was shown at the Coliseum Theater last night, starts an audience off with a happy thought and succeeds in keeping them laughing to the final fade-out.
 There is a lively plot and plenty of action. good deal of which sup posedly takes place on the roofs of two New York rooming houses. Wal lace Reid plays the young artist who shuffles for himself rather than study law in his fathers office. To get the better of the rent problem, he moves up on the roof, and later es. tablishes himself in a house, the owners of which are away. There he finds a mysterious note about will which is uncovered in the end of the story and awards the girl, whom he has met in the meantime, also a roof dweller, the home and estate of which she has been defrauded by her interruptions stepmother.
 Lila Lee plays the role of the girl and Henry Barrows, Gertrude Short Lillian Leighton. Clarence Geldart Claire Mcdowell and Lucien Little field are excellent in their portray a1s.
 Rent Free" is on for the last time tonight.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-05
Chantecler Is to Be
 Honored by Canadians

OTTAWA, Can, Feb. 5.--A monu- ment of honor of the founder of the only Canadian breed of domestic fowl. the Chantecler, will be erected at the Oka Agricultural Institute, La Trappe, Quebec. The memorial. which will have large block of granite as it's base, will be surmount. cd by bust of Brother Wilfrid, poul. try husbandman of the institute and originator of the breed. An iron arch will carry, in reproduction, a pair of Chandeliers.
 Funds will be collected among friends of the breed to erect the memorial through the cooperation of department of agriculture officials.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-05
COMPETITiONl

NEW YORK, Feb. 5.-"If Turkish baths are kept open nights, certainly churches ought to be-" said Rev. H. R. l.. Shep- bard, vicar of St. Martin.in the Fields, London, who arrived on the Celtic.
 "lf anything is stolen. good Christians can make up for it. he added.
 The clergyman, who was chap lain to the late Queen Victoria, and who is in charge of the fa- nous London church of which King George is chief officer, said his church was open day and night.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-05
REVISE JApAMs SCHOOL BOOKS

TOXIC, Feb. 5.-The International Educational Association of Japan has decided to investigate the Japanese national readers. history, geography and music of tho primary schools of various countries to make a com parison and strike out from Japanese books wh ateYer is detrimental to the civilization of international ideals and sentiments. Tho tone of the Japa- nese text books is regarded as de- cidedly jingoistic.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-05
o CHANGES PLEA; FINED $500

BOSTON, Feb. 5.-Justice Toma- sello, treasurer of the New England Builders Association, withdrew his plea of not guilty and entered one of nolo contenders to the charge of responsibility for having supplied liquor in nursing bottles at the re- cent dinner of the club in the Hotel Somerset here. He was fined $500.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-05
Attractions ut Theatres
ATTRACTIONS TONIGHT

COLJSEUM-WaIIac Reid and Lila Lee in "Rent Free"
 PAlACE-Helen Chadwick and Rich ard Dix in "YelIow Men and Gold.''
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-05
GERMAN IMPORTS DECLINED

SYDNEY, N. S. w, Feb. 5.--A sub stantial and significant decline in the volume of importations of Ger man goods has taken place during the past few weeks in Australia, all though the entire importations Of German commodities since the em- hargo on German merchandise was removed in August has been no eligible.
 Tho customs authorities attribute the most recent reduction to the terms of the Industries Preservation, or antl-dumping law which has been mado applicable 10 24 classes of goods manufactured in countries with aepreciatod currences.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-05
COMING ATTRACTIONS

COLlSEUM-Agnes Ayres, Theodore Roberts and other stars in Forbid den Fruit"
 PAlACE-"The Devils Pass Key"
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-05
Thick Skinned Russians
 Using Grass for Towels

PETROGRAD, Feb. 5.-Bundles of drled grass and flax are sold in the streets of Petrograd, near the public bath houses, to be used as towels by the bathers. They cost but a penny or so, and are thrown away after use. Foreigners take their own towels, for while the grass serves it's purpose. it Is too ticklish for their tender skins.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-05

THAT SPARE ROOM is a cash asset-if you use the Empire classi. fed. You can rent 1t to a desirable tenant at a good price, thus lesscn- Ing your own rent-burdep.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-05

If i.'s advertised it's of TIMELY INTEREST. That's something to re- rcem ber-to your profit.
, 1923-06-03

building was moved during the week
ending. in preparation for beginning
work on the new church. The old
parsonage will also be moved within
the ensuing week. Since the archi-
tect was out OF the city a part of last
week the BUILDING committee was I'M
able to meet with him. and the CON
tractor. to arrange terms relative to
construction Of the new church. They
expect TO meet next Monday and let
the contract Immediately thereafter.
The captains OF the respective teams
are making great strides in their re-
srcctive efforts to raise funds to H.
nance the building project. The build
ing committee will ncet Thursday
evening Mt tho home of Mr.. Fred Hop
kirs. 265 West Il street. The official
board will meet Tuesday evening.
June 5. bible school cash Wednesday
, 1923-06-03
Corner Sixth and Durbin Streets

SUner b11tn ana Durbln Streets
Rev. C. A. Wilson. d. D., Pastor
Sunday school and bible classes.
s.45 a m; morning worship IL 100 n.
m; sermon. THE Song of the wor.
shippers" by Rev. Wilson. who has
returned from his trip to general as
sembly. Evening worship at 500 p.
m. at which time Rev. Wilson will
give q report on the general assem-
bly, held recently in indianapolis. The
minister was a delegate. He will
speak of some of the very important
proceedings of the assembly. Special
music at both services.
There should be a full attendance
In all departments at the Sunday
school. All teachers who IAN possibly
be present r requested to be on
hand to teach their classes. Teach
ers your class needs you. II you can
not be present send a substitute.
Wednesday 500 p. m. in the taber-
nacle. siIty-five children will have a
Children's festival next Tuesday and
part. Beautiful costumes, Fine pro-
gram. This will be the chlldren's con-
, 1923-06-03

Np-orner of East Second and South
Durbin street. Lewis F.. Carter. pas
tor. Sunday school. 0 n. m. Glasses
for all ages. IL n. M, sermon
"value Received Anthem, Great
and Glorious" Spicard. IL a. m.
Junior church. Mrs. Carter will give
a stereopticon lecture on Africa She
has been speaking for stx Sundays
about David Livingstone. missionary
to Africa Epworth League. 7 D. m.
Miss Bernice Davis and her Sunday
school class will lead the service. Hu
bort Bishop will sing. Officers will be
elected At s p. M, s~tereopticon lee.
ture by Mrs. Carter on Africa. Quar-.
tet. Lead Kindly Light Solo by
John Arnott. Monday. 7:3o D.. M, of.
fetal board meeting. Very important.
Tuesday. s D. m. Sunday school
board meeting at the church. Finnl
arrangements for the parade and the
Children's day exercises will be con.
adhered. Wednesday. 1880 p. m.
prayer meeting and Bible study. The
gospel of st. John will be considered
Bring your bibles. Friday. 1850 p. m.
choir rehearsal. Saturday. 2 D. m.
yarade of the Sunday schools of the
Iclty. Sec further announcements
, 1923-06-03

Cor. of Fifteenth and Poplar Street
DR.. ]. T. Hanna, Minister.

Cor. OF Fifteenth and Poplar Streets
DR.. ]. T. Hanna, Minister.
Order of services for the day: 10 a
m. Sunday school. Let us have a full
attendance IL weather is favorable.
Two or three classes will be cared for
outside of the church house. IL n. m.
sermon by the pastor. Theme: THE
Irresistableness of Christian Test.
mony.' $3.50 p. M, on account of
the union meeting at the First Bap.
list the b. Y. p. U. will meet at $50
instead OF Z p. m. Our congregation
is requested to meet at the church
at 1880 sharp so that we may go as a
body to the First Church. Convey
ances provided for all. Union services
will begin at s O'Clock. Sermon by
DIR. j. T. Hanna. Theme: The Su.
preme Offering" Rom. 12-1. After
the sermon the ordinance of Baptism
will be administered. The splendid
choir of the First Church will fur.
nish the music.