davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-08
NEW IS HONORED
At MARION CLUB
Inspection of Federal Building
on Schedule,

Marion County Republican poiti-
clans had their innings with Post
master General Harry s. New at a
get-together meeting at the Marion
Club at noon today.
New gave his usual hearty hand
shake and smile, and he wore his IA
nous brOad-brimmed black hat.
He gave a short talk. Cheering
was prolonged.
New devoted most of the day to per
sOnal business matters. He viii be
the guest of the Federal building EN-
ployes tonight. An inspection Of the
indianapolis office while il is at work
was planned. The employees viii meet
their new chief in the Circuit court
room. Arrangements are in the hands
Of Postmaster Bryson.
New will address the Optimist Club
at the ClaypooI Friday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-08
Ms boy SALESMAN FINDS INSPIRATION IN BIBLE "

THE days of heroes are not
1 gone.
A widowed mother tenn
porarily crippled, rent to pay,
food to buy, clothing neces-
sary-that is what faced Carl
Tucker, age y, Of $50 E. New
York st. But he was n-
daunted. He did not seek as
sistance from others.
His mother, Mrs. Margaret
Tucker, worked at the Prog
ress laundry. Several weeks
ago she became i'll. She had
to give up her Job. There was
no means OF support-except
Carl.
Carl, being real boy,
knows nearly everybody likes
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-08

After school he goes to the
candy factory and takes two
boxes Of candy. Then he Wis
its neighboring garages, fire
stations, stores and other
public places. Now he is
supporting his mother and
himself,
GLOW are you able to do all
this?' he was asked.
81 have inspiration, he
said. He exhibited a tiny book
of Bible verses.
Il get a lot of help from
this book he explained.
With all his work, Carl finds
time to play, lie regularly at
tends the Y. NJ. c. a. lie is
marble fan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-08
G. 0, P, Organization Fight
May Result From HooSier'S
Appointment,
WAS POLITICAL BLUNDER'
Harding Must Battle for
Primary Delegates in
1924 Campaign,
Bv JOHN CARSON
Times StdI Correspond dent


WASHINGTON, March s.
Conditions are developing which
may force a Republican organ
ization battle in Indiana. And it
may be that Postmaster General
New, who is visiting in Hoosier-
dom, will bring back to Wash.
ington a report on the situation
and plans for the fight.
According to the story in
political circles here the situation
develops like this:
President Harding will be a candi-
date for reelection and he must make
a fight for the Indiana primary dele
gates.
Harding will have New as his close
friend, his advisor, the man he relies
upon. In appointing New, he de
Hberately chose to affront that part of
the Republican party in the State
which inspired the attacks made on
New by Representative VIII Wood Of
the Tenth District. The suspicion has
always been here that the attacks on
New were developed by friends Of
Senator Jim" Watson, by the Repub-
lican State organization leaders Of
today.
Oh, Not So Rosy
Regardless of the formauues and
the pleasantries, there is some belief
in Washington that President Harding
is not tremendously fond of Watson
and that Watson is not so proud Of
the President ana his Administration.
With these facts in the pot, the ques-
ton asked in Republican circles Is
whether President Harding in his pri-
mary fight in Indiana should have the
Indiana organization led and con
Continued on Page y
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-08
ADVERTISING TALK GIVEN
/. l.. Miller Discusses Work In Pub
Hcitv What Is QuestiOnable.

questionable Advertising was the
subject of l. J.. Miller. State food and
drug commissioner. before the Adver-
tising Club at the Chamber Of Com
merce today All of siXty-two new
members enrolled in a campaign
which just closed had been urged to
attend
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-08
FUNDS FOR EXTRA HELP
Judge Collins Seeks Money From Au.
ditor for Court T1mpIoyes.

Funds totaling $3,&12.52 for addi-
tional help in Criminal Court during
1923 were asked of Leo X. Fesler,
county auditor, and c. l.. Hogle,
president Of the county council. In
letters sent by Judge James A. Col
Inns.
A special investigator. an assist
ant bailiff and an assistant judge will
he paid from the fund William Nc
Kinney, at present clerk Of Circuit
Court, will be appointed assistant dep
uty. ii is understood.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-08
Boy Struck by Auto

Dewey Kirkendoll. Z. of 737 Z. Elev-
erth St, was slightly injured today
when he was struck by an automo-
bile driven by Ora Pralewait, 5144
+ New York St. at Ashland Ave. and
Eleventh St The boy ran across the
street and into the path of the auto
mobile, police said. He was taken
10 his home
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-08
ASK PURCHASE OF
KETCHAM'S WOOD
Civic Society Wants Site for
Park Purposes,

Every effort viii be made by the
Mapleton Civic Association to induce
the board of park commissioners to
purchase Ketcham's Wood. the home
stead site and part Of the estate Of
the late William \. ketcham. and
convert it into a city park, Harry Cal
land, president of the league, said to-
day.
The wooded tract is between Illinois
St and Capitol Ave, north of Fortieth
St The matter of It's purchase will
be brought before the park board in
about two weeks. Calland said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-08

Although a Doctors certificate show
ing William Krogmau, Tel City, was
500 iH TO leave his home. was pre-
scented in Federal Court today. Judge
A. T.. Anderson ordered the $4,000
bond If Eroemau defaulted and
cau.as for his re-arTest issued.
krorman was the chief defendant
in the case i'm which eighteen men
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-08
Divorce Seeker Blanes Wife's Sermons

fling divorce applications There were
ten husbands and seven wives.
Dwight A Hood Beech Grove tele-
graph operator laid it all on his
mother-in-law at Greensburg. "The
defendant said she would listen to her
mother and 10 what she told her"
complained Hood.
Mrs. Elizabeth Okey became ''vio-
lently infamed" when William Okey
joined fraterna4 order t.,4inc-,Asss.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-08
BROOKHART ASKS
PROBE Of SUGAR

BV Times NDcciaI

BV Times Special
WASHINGTON. March S.-Senator
Brookhart, Iowa. today requested the
Federal Trade Commission to inquire
into the recent increase in sugar
prices.
The commission has authority to
make an investigation on it's own In
itiative.
"Whether the Department Of Com
merce makes an investigation or not,
I think the Federal Trade Commits
sion might also inquire inJo the price
maniplations, Brookhart said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-08
IRISH FIGHTING HEAVY
Many Reported Killed in Guerilla
Warfare.

~ JnItCd TTeS9
DUBLIN. March 8-The heaviest
fighting since last summer is proceed
ing in the Kerry mountains, where
Free State troops have ousted 400
insurgents from a fortified height.
Many are reported to have been
killed in extended guerilla warfare
through the hills
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-08
FIRE VICTIMS
RESCUED BY
NE!GH3ORS
DR., William L, HeiSkeII and
Wife Found in Smoke
Filled Home,
FRIENDS RUSH INTO SMOKE
Aged Man, Almost Blind AT
tenpt8 to Lead Spouse to
Safey-LoSS, $4,000,

Their house in flames, DR.. vii
liam I. HeisEelI, IS. and his wife,
of 2253 n. Delaware St, were
rescued early today by four
ncighbOrs. DR.. Heiskell is almost
blind. He is commander OF the
George II Thomas Post. No. II.
G. 4. r.
Awakened by smoke. NTrs Heiskeu
aroused her husband ana insisted the
house was on fire. She said she saw
a strong light in the bedroom, but
DR.. Heiskeu dl not think ii was
their home.
Finally convinced they were in dan
ger the aged couple partially dressed
True 70 traditions Of Il veteran. Dr.
Hciskel led Mrs. HeiskeI from the
room into a smol,e-dlled hall and they
were slowly making their way To the
stairs when Mr.. ana Mrs Ralph J..
Cooper, 125g n. Delaware and Mrs
Sarah Loyett and daughter, Lorreta.
225O \. Delaware St. rushed i'm.
Regardless Of the dense smoke and
rapidly mounting flames they went on
upstairs ard took the aeed couple to
he Lovet- home Wlen The fire was
over they were taken 10 the Cooper
home. where Mrs. Hs.skeu vas in "a
highly nervous state.
Damage was estimated At more than
$4,000.
Sparks falling on the roof started
the blaze. A motorman on a Central
Ave. street car sent in the alarm.
Three other calls followed quickly.
The flames spread to the home Of L.
Z. Bird, 225I y. Delaware St. where
The roof was damaged and some win
iOws broken
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-08
PETITION HEARING HELD
Power Company Ask Authority to
Issue S688,0O in Bonds.

Heoring on a petitIOn OF the Nor
thern Indiana Power Company for au-
tholity for $6SS,00O stock and bond
issue was held today before A. T..
CrOnk of the public service commits
sion BettCrmeut and extension of
the companys properly at Sheridan,
kokomo and Noblesville is the pur-
pose
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-08

he charged in his suit. For two years
her remonstrances. steadily growing
more strenuous, were dinned in his
ears, he said.
Emma A Michael, wife of Samuel
A. Michael, wealthy Lawrence Town
ship farmer alleged she was forced
to live a servants life ten years
carrying wood, water washing, iron
ing, cooking, and seeing her two girls
by a previous marriage abused, She
asks $4,000 almony.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-08
COMPLYING WITH ORDER
Gas Company Plea For Rate Cut EN-
planned by McCardle.

Petition of the Citizens Gas and
Fuel Company of Terre Haute for a
voluntary reduction Of 10 cents a 1000
cubic feet on gas rates Wednesday
the public service commission, issued
when the present rates were author
lied, John w. McCardle, chairman Of
the commission said today. The re
duction asked viii re-establish the
original rate Of $110, he said
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-08
COURT GIVES THREE
RULES FOR Welded BLISS
Wife Says Hubby All Right If In
Laws Didn't Mix In.

BU United NCfrs
CHICAGO. March 8.-Judge Nor
gan gave three rules for domestic hap
piness to a husband in Domestic Re
IatiOns Court They were:
Keep away from your relatives.
Leave other women alone.
Support your wife properly"
Mrs. Genevieve HandIey. with her
four children, claimed that James. her
husband, hadn't supported her, but
she knew ne would be a good husband
if the in-laws didn't mix in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-08
ARSENIC TWINS
TR.EDSEPARATELY


3u United Press
CHICAGO. March S.-The arsenic
trins''-1Trs. TfIue KIimok and Mrs.
Nellie EoUHk-were granted separate
trials today on motion Of Gefe1A,
attorneys. Judge Marcus EavanauSh
ordered the two women. accused OF
poisoning many relatives, tried sepa-
rately-
Mrs Elimek was Immediately placed
on trial for the murder OF her third
husband Frank I[upczyk, who died
IN 1921
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-08
NATIONS Of OLD
WORLD PREPARE
FOR SPRING WAR
Reports Indicate All Is in
Readiness for Con-
fIiCt.

LONDON, March S.-Au the ola
world today seemed nreuariua, for war
IL, tto s,,rir,,- panovts from, half a
-, '..-,,,+,,as i,-Iic.tea ,,a,tiol
ra0s,ratioTe under vyav-vitb con
H. ,.,vsra,,tI,- l.,r,, ayvsiffrf, the
t,,.-..,- ,l,. ,'f -
So oe +ha ~enorts raacbfn,, I'm
~, .l.ls,. -.
IT. p,re,cb arc ,.usbtne- rein
e..-l,..,,..- - e,,.,.i, ara C,,,o,.,l
l.r,,ra,,d is rC.,c- +,ara i'm na,.so,,
7..-.'z.- -. -.,,-..,,i.. -.
'-''e :? a. ,.--i5o -. - -,
- -
1900 -,,o1 ,o,,o,.- fror, y,,o-.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-08
Butler Official Talks

j. w. Atherton. financial secretary
of Butler University. was ON the pro
gram for the luncheon of the In
dianapois Credit Men today at the
Claypool to discuss plans for moving
Butler to Fairview park. and of the
endowment campaign now on.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-08

Life around home was one contin-
ual prayer or sermon, declared Bert
Carter, Stubbins Hotel, railroad engi-
neer, When his friends called, Mrs
Carter insisted on praying and
preaching tho entire time to plaintiff
and his friends" " said Carter in a SUIT
for divorce on file in Superior Court
today.
Various reasons were assigned by
sixteen other dissatisfied spouses for
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-08

candy. Capitalizing his knowl-
edge Of human nature, he got
a job as a candy salesman for
the Williamson Candy Com
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-08
Accepts Buffalo Position

To become executive secretary of
the Federation Of Churches of Buffalo,
y. Y, Dr. Don p. Tulles. field worker
for the Near East Relief and former
Y. NJ c. =. State secretary, viii leave
Indianapolis about the middle Of April.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-08

pany. He did not allow his
work to interfere with his
schooling He is in the "A
grade at school No. 9.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-08
HOUSTON OFFERED
lob At 100000
Assistant Secretary of Com
merce Proffered Position,
BIZ United Press

BU JnifCd PrCS8
WASHINGTON. March sc. H.
Houston, assistant Secretary Of Com
nerce. has been offered the job as
manager Of the World Commerce
Corporation with a salary of $100, 900
Ter year, il was learned today.
The corporation plans to promote
foreign commerce, operating a line
Of ships and developing certain
foreign fields.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-08
THE WEATHER

Forecast for indianapolis ana vi
cinity is fair tonight with lowest
temperature 25 TO 80 degrees. Fri
day increasing cloudiness with rising
temperature.
HOURLY TEMPERATURES.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-08

Boozc-running may soon be passe.
Really. Twill be much more fash
iouable. as we'll as more profitable.
bootlessers say. to be gasoline
runner.
Now that Indiana has 2 2-ccnt tax
on gasoline, one may expect to see
Pierce SparroWs bearing Illinois or
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-08

Bessie Whitaker, Is n. East St
told police today a thief stole a
$50 watch from her room.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-08
REBUILT CARS

The medium through which men
with cars for sale most quickly
meet men who want them is the
Automobiles columns in the
Want Ad section of The Times.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-08
Times to Cover
RegiOnals


The second lap Of Indiana's
great high school basketball
championship tourney starts Fri
day when forty-eisht teams viii
battle in three regional centers
for the right to play in the State
finals IN Indianapolis March 16
and II.
The Times will cover the games
in each regional fully. Scores,
line-ups and summaries and ac-
counts of the games viii be fea.
tured
Buy Times Friday and Satur-
day and keep step with the most
popular sport of the year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-08
Home Edition

HULL services Of United Press,
L United News, United Finan-
cial, NEA and Scripps Alliance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-08
Forecast

EAIR tonight with lowest
L temperature 25 to 80 de-
grees. Friday increasing cloudi-
ness with rising temperature.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-02-28
Paul Castner, Irish Star,
Sought by Big Leaguers
Hero of Catholic College
Said to Favor St. Louis
Browns.
By NEA Service

By NEA Service
- OUTH BEND, Ind, Feb. 2S.-
> Paul Castner, Notre Danes all
~ round athlete and a selection
for all-Amertca football houors by
Walter Camp last fall, will enter
major league baseball Immediately
following his graduation in June.
The big southpaw hurler. who is
captain Of the Irish nine, has al
ready received offers from the st.
Louis Browns, Cleveland Indians,
Chicago White Sox and the New
York Giants. The Detroit Tigers
are also reported to be angling for
his services. Castner favors the
Browns. and will sign with that
club II satisfactory terms are ar
ranged.
While hurting for Notre Dame
during the past two seasons. Cast
ner has made a great record, which
he promises to maintain this spring
despite the fact that his team has
one OF the toughest schedules Of any
western university.
Besides being a football and base
ball luminary. Castner is rated as
one OF The best inter ollegiate
hockey PLAYERS in the country The
injury to his hip, sustained during
the football game with Butler Col
lege, Is keeping him out OF compe-
tition now. but he is acting as coach
0f the team.
Coach Rcckne says that Castner
is one Of the greatest full backs the
West has ever produced lie ranks
him second only to the immortal
George Gipp. Rockne IS almost as
enthusiastic about Castner's base
ball ability He believes the Notre
Dame captain has a great chance to
make good right of the reel IN tho
big show.
Castner's preference for the st.
Louis Browns has no doubt been in
aueuced by the success Of George
S.sler with that club. The career OF
The Indianapolis times., 1923-02-28
BUDD
TO MEET JONES
Southern WeIter Matched by
Washington A, C.

Battling Budd, Atlanta welter-
weight. today was signed by Match
maker Harter as the opponent for
frankie Jones in the feature attrac.
ton Of the fsticuff card to be staged
at Tomlinson Han March ~ by the
Washington a. G.
Jones halls from the coast and is
a welterwelght with a real punch. He
boxed at F't. Benjamin Harrison some
time back and impressed the fans
as a sturdy mauler.
Budd is well thought Of in Dixie
land and IS rated the weilterweight
champ of the South and a contender
for Mickey Walkers title.
Matchmaker Harter Is negotiating
with some fast lightweights to fiji out
the March 12 card All bouts will be
scheduled ten rounds
The Indianapolis times., 1923-02-28
OUAKERS TONIGHT.
THEN FRANKLIN,
IS BUFFERS TASK
State Net Title at Stake in
Game With Bapti8ts on
Thursday.

Tonight at Earlham and then the
real freworks-that's the way the
Butler basket ball fans feel That to-
nights contest will be a victory for
Butler is taken for granted with all
interest centered on the struggle with
the Baptists at Franklin on Thursday.
Both Franklin and Butler have been
playing excellent ball The Franklin
team, composed Of freshmen, probably
IS the fastest foor-working team in
the State. Butler is not far behind in
speed. Hooker and Nipper started the
Wabash game at forwards. Griggs
played center. Alddlesworth and Har-
ker We're al guard. Leslie was an
important factor in the Wabash game.
lie was substituted for Hooker-while
the Anderson blaze away" was off.
Reserve material Is one Of the big
Eest factors that viii enter the Frank
lin game Coach Page has about the
strongest reserve in the State. Frank
lin also IS well supplied with capable
substitutes The game is liable to de
velOp into a contest between the
coaches in psychological substitutions.
Bobby Records of Franklin has ad-
mitted that he is the best substitute
in the world" and he is about right.
The blonde haired scrapper has pulled
games out Of the fire for Griz Wagner
on a number Of occasions this season.
He may get another chance.
The game viii decide the State title
and is the grand climax Of the Hoo
s,er college basketball season.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-02-28

the steal and other bits of recognized
points Of strategy.
The Japs would profit much better
in a baseball way for the present at
least, by n visit from our leading col
lege teams. provided such teams had
big league players as coaches, who
could impart the knowledge to the
Japs not only by instruction but by
actual happenings in a game.
The Japs learn very quickly They
seem 10 grasp thing much more
quickly If a play involving such a
situation comes up in the game. rather
than by holding a meeting with the
players and having some one fully
explain the play by talk and diagrams
Let the Jap observe closely u play
that actually happens. and the next
day he will be attempting the same
thing.
The Jap pitching was rather soft
for our team Our aggregation was
hard-hitting club. Assuming a com.
manding lead in tho opening inning.
our club would keep sluggine away
Like the American fans, the Japs like
to see the ball travel. In that respect
we certainly gave them a run for their
money.
When a batsman reaches first base
in safety, the big idea with the Jap
player IS to get him to second. from
where he can score on a base nit.
The Japs don't seem to give a
thought to the score or the inning
when using such a style of play. It
is not uncommon for them to bunt
with one out.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-02-28

Marion County fans at the local
tourney because OF the many recent
upsets. Indianapolis high schools are
rated as having a much better chance
to cop the title than they were earlier
in the season. They are certainly not
worn out from being keyed. up to a
winning frame Of mind throughout
the season, but ara fresh and in per
feet condition.
Valley Mills, West Newton and Ben
Davis may also be strong contenders
for the sectional title. Valley Mills
because Of its showing in the county
tournament, is the favorite Of the high
schools outside the city. Broad Ripple
has been showing Improvement
steadily since the county meet and
may be expected to spring the un.
expected.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-02-28
BOSTON LAD TOO
SMART FOR BOXER
FROM WINDY CITY
Kelly 0utpointed by Shep-~
pard-0ther Bouts
Not Much.

Two bantams, new to Indianapolis
fans, swung some mean fists In the
main event at Tomlinson Hall Tues
day night. and there was no lack OF
action-with Johnny Sheppard, the
Boston terrier on the long end Of the
points over Jimmy Kelly of Chicago.
The chief bout of the night went the
limit of ten rounds and Sheppard ap-
peared to have six rounds, Kelly one,
and three were of the even variety.
Kelly displayd true gameness all
the way, and actually fought better
after being sent to the canvas for the
count Of three in the sixth session.
Sheppard showed veteran ring ex-
perience and won the scrap by a big
margin, but he was forced to work
for it, He timed his punches just
right, blocked perfectly and used good
footwork In fact, the Boston boy
impressed the fans with his class and
they voted him a real article with the
gloves.
Kelly was on the receiving end Of
many punches to the jaw and nose
and a boy with less nerve probably
would have fallen before Sheppards
expert attack. Jimmy tried hard with
body punches mainly and he was still
battling hard at the closing bell.
The main go saved the card be
cause the two other bouts were not
much. Pinky Crosby disposed Of
Tommy Raymond in the first round
with a Tom SharRey attack and
Bobbie Bridges finished Billy Mails in
five rounds.
Raymond was not in Crosby's class
and he appeared to be Outweighed
As for Mails, he did not seem to be
In proper shape. Raymond was
knocked through the ropes for his
exit when the big sailor heaved q
right to the jaw Bridges sent Mails
Gown in the fourth with a right to the
wind and disposed Of him in the next
round with a right to the jaw.
1t would please the fans Il the box
Ing commission would have the actual
weights Of boxers announced from the
ringside. Saying the boxers are under
weight is not enough; the fans want
to know the ACTUAL poundage.