davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-01-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Silverman are
the proud parents of II baby boy born
Wednesday evening, January 18th at
Mercy hospital.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-01-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Cohn entertain
ed ut dinner Saturday evening for Mis-
Koch of Seattle.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-01-24

Mr.. and Mrs. T. Rosenbloom an
nounce the betrothal of their daughter,
Dorothy, to Mr.. Isaac II. Schachet, of
counsel for the Colorado Iron and Metal
Company and General Manager of The
Aluminium Products Company.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-01-24

Mrs. l.. Ii. Dutch was the hostess of
an informal afternoon last Friday.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-01-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Fist and daughter from
Pueblo spent the week end in Denver
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-01-24

Mrs. Leslie NJ. Lyons, the houst
guest of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Morris Ripley and the inspiration o
many social functions during the pas
week departed for her home in kansas
City Monday.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-01-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Llewlyn Beer enter
tanned informally at cards in their
home Sunday evening.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-16
DEATHS

Amanda Parry Wilson, 65, 1915 Broadway
broncho pneumonia.
Christian Meyers 81. Methodist Hospital
pulmonary cedems-
Amanda Ellen Butcher, 40 All s. Ritter
"a Marie ieO Ray, 90. 4a1 W St Clair, arteric
ErTnin c. Grider. .. 1908 W. New York
Ann wilkins S. city hospital. hypostatic
- Nina e BechtoI. 81, a52 f. Thirty.
Jennie mi Mcdaniel. 50. 2as n Illinois car
Alice P. Bellivean. 40. s5s s Mount
acute endocarditis.
Martha z. Woodland So, Central Indiana
Hospital for insane. chronic myocarditis.
Tom Gracey, 55, city hospital. lobar pneu-
monia
static pneumonia
Marion Clinton Reynolds. GA, $50 E. Yer
mont, chronic myocarditis.
Emma Dwyer GA. Central Indiana Hospt-
tai for Insane. mitral insufficiency.
Minnie Stella Waters, 90. 1881 Hoyt
lobar pneumonia. -
Ernsley Arlington Rhodes. %. 1910 \
fremont chronic bronchitis.
Richard T Parlcr. 81, Methodist Hos
pital. intestinal obstruction.
Henrietta Peaper, GO, >2l7 5 Ritter
chronic myocarditis 900 ~
Polina Thurston Hahbrick, 6S, 222O Har-
ris cerebral hemorrhage. ~ -
Arthur Eugene Irwin, 10 days 4O4o T.
John Himler. so, 261 N. Keystone. sept
caemis.
Infant westfan. day, Methodist Hospital
Anna Cole. IS. 142a Laurel. carcinoma.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-16
MARRIAGE LICENSES

W. c. Lain waynesville. Ind: Luela
Shaw. $50 Minerva st.
c. A Whitsinger Cleveland, Ohio; Mary
Shelby, 72O y. East St.
G.. Z. Pctikan. $50 E. McCarty St; Nora
X A Daggett. Cleveland. Ohio: Bertha
Pollock, IS :. Rural ST.
H VI. Christn-au, Columbus. Ind, Anna
Klrklam, CiaypOOl Hotel
i. A. BeaslCy. SD w. Twenty Fifth St;
Bessie Bailey. 1920 Ethel st.
Vernie Holungsworih. 2942 Mcpherson
Ave; Carrie Ferguson. 913 s. New Jersey St
E C. Osborne, Cleveland. Ohio. Louis
GIbertson, Lincoln Hotel
c. J. Sanders 1908 Ashland Ave; Mars1e
Pence, ago Guilford Ave
sam Ladizos 314 y. East ST; Gertrude
Miles. 1247 \. Holmes Ave.
F. 6. Liddle. 737 5. Noble St; Mary c.
Walter. 1914 Madison Ave.
A. L. Small, Muucie. Ind; La Vauu Col
S. 5. Hosier. so W South ST.; Violet
Colip, 333 Graceland Ave.
Fl. 6. Hudbon. Greenfield, Ind; Francis
Herrin, Marion County.
+. J. McEvOy, Danville, III; Ella Murphey,
1874 y. Illinois St.
H. E. Klinser. 1874 Pleasant Run Blvd. {;
Blanche Miller. PIT Mclean Pl.
Every Upton, 345 W Eleventh St: Rasy
Pope, 345 W. Eleventh st.
A. z. Scott. los W. Maryland St; Laura
Smith, 500 Broadway St.
J. L. NcGhee. 1876 n West St; Ruth
Stewart, 1896 y. West st.
H. L. Brown. Beech Grove. Ind; Margaret
Hubbard, Beech Grove. Ind.
A G. Dale 1898 y. illinois St; Hazel
SpragGe, 1929 W Twenty Ninth ST.
J. o. Ecenbarger. Fl Wayne. Ind. Clara
Thompson, 325 E. Orange St
W. J.. MARI, 1II7 Dawson St: Edna
j. A. ouisenberry. f04i y. Hough St.
Lizzie B. johnson, 2026 " Vermont ST.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-16

Tradition, mysticism. superstition,
must give way to scientific facts.
There must, too, be an awakening of
the spirit of tolerance. When men and
women realize that they are not to be
rescued from their worldly problems
by miracles, that the hands of a
priest passed over them will not re-
ueve them in their trials, but that the
solution Of their problems is to be
found within themselves. then will
men and women turn to the develop
ment of their minds, and thought and
Intelligent work will take the place
Of superstition.
DR.. Grants utterances in his Fifth
Ave. Episcopal Church Of the As
cension has aroused comment through
out the country. He opposed the con-
secration of churches, and in elabora-
ting on his subject in his interview
today declared:
What do you suppose was Christ's
conception of the church? Did He
preach In magnificent edifices? The
Christianity Of Christ's day was
typified by a simple man walking
cDOul LllS COulill y SllS pfedCIllllS
wherever followers might gather to
listen. One of His greatest sermons
was delivered from a mountainside.
A flood of criticism has been directed
at DIR. Grant because Of his express
sion that Christ did not have the
power Of God. To this he replied:
What Is God? We call God the
power which 1t is responsible for this
universe. 1t is creation. But we
might as well face facts. Christ was
wonderful man, beautiful charac-
ter. lie was the superlative Of any
thing you may choose to call him.
But to say that man born upon his
earth. created by tho power Of God,
had the power Of this God. is super
stidon."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-16

Elizabeth Rainey Would Make
Father Responsible.

Children born out OF wedlock
would come under the medical pro-
lection and support Of the father IN
der the terms OF a bill introduced in
the House Of Representatives today
by Elizabeth Rainey of Indianapolis
The measure provides that the father,
on failure to pay medical fees incl
dent to the birth Of the child and sup
port up to the time of majority. shall
be subject to possible fine Of 81 900
or Imprisonment in the State prison
for one year. The bill was referred
TO the committee on public morals.
Representative Russell B. Harrison
OF Indianapolis introduced a bill pro-
viding for a fine not to exceed 500
and imprisonment in the county jail
UP to ten days for habitues of gam
bling houses and resorts. Represent
alive Harrison also introduced a bill
making 1t requisite of children finan.
cially able to be responsible for the
care and support of INDECENT parents.
a medical certificate from a repu.
table physician attesting as to the ap-
pllCant's freedom from communicable
diseases and mental deficiency com
prised the terms of a marriage bill
introduced by Representative J. N.
Hurry of Indianapolis. A fine Of from
S25 to S100 would be imposed on a
physician issuing a fraudulent certifi-
cate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-16
80 PLEAD GUILTY,
68 DENY CHARGES
IN FEOE RAL COURT
John Jones, Alleged to Be
Slayer, Given to MiChi-
gan Sheriff.

Sentence OF year and day in
the Atlanta penitntiary was given
Raymond Browning Of Newcastle, by
Judge A. B. Anderson in Federal
Court today on his plea of guilty to
an indictment charging use of the
miles in a scheme to defraud.
Fffty-five defendants pleaded guilty
and sixty-eight not guilty.
David F. Doll of Columbus was
given sixty days in Jail on a charge
Of sending obscene matter In the
mails. Russell NJ. Heffner, South
Bend, was fined $500 and costs on the
same charge.
John Jones Of st. Joseph. Mich.
who was identified last week by Sher-
if Bridgeman of Berrien County as
Thomas c. Badger, wanted for months
in Michigan on a murder charge, en-
tered pleas Of guilty to charges Of
violation of Federal narcotic laws and
impersonaung Government officers.
Judge Anderson ordered him turned
over to the Michigan authorities, sub
ject to recall here.
Ten Admit Booze Plot
Ten Of the eighteen defendants in
dicted for conspiracy In connection
with the theft Of eighteen barrels Of
whisky from the Krogman Distillery
Company warehouse at Tell City en-
tered pleas Of guilty. William Krog-
man owner Of the warehouse. pleaded
not guilty, along with Theodore Bren-
ner. James Masterson, Joseph Swartz
and Dudley Hughes, all of Tell City.
Herman Steinhilber, manager OF the
Venuome Hotel, and John W Heyns
Of Evansville, admitted they were
guilty OF conspiracy TO transport
liquor, but denied guilt on charges OF
conspiracy to rob a disdllery and TO
sell whisky.
Three of twenty-five residents OF
southern Indiana and Louisville, Ky,
charged with conspiracy to transport
stolen automobiles In interstate traf
fic, entered pleas of guilty. They
were Arthur c. jam. Walter Lutz
and Charles Kriniger, all OF Louis
Vile.
Pleas Of not guilty in the same case
were entered by Leslie Waldeck,
Lawrence Ladd, Henry Kraft. John
A. Ballard, Jesse Lorenz. Rector
Johns, G. Shelby Patterson. william
S. Heidelberg and Abe Ellenstein. all
Of Louisville: Lee Cotner. formerly a
member o. the Indiana State police
Charles HARRISON of New Albany and
Gus J. Kamer of Sellersburg.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-16
BIRTHS


Forrest and Erie Laing, 371h Massa
chusetts.
Hugh and Lucille Mullen. 61s Udeli.
Everett and Helen Akin. 1918 Congress
Albert and Esther Perry. @402 5. Me
ridisn.
James and Cora Burnside, 1901 Linden.
William and Emily Howe, 1913 Weghorst
William and Rexia Lemen 1897 Central.
sam and Josephine Raimondt. $40 s
Alabama.
Edward and Mary Fritz. 1919 Deloss.
Harry and Nadine BEEN. 631 n. Gray.
Walter and Jennie Reed. A57 somerset.
Robert and Mercedes Hanna. st. Vincent
William and Nellie Robbins. St. Vincent
George and Alberta spiegel, st. Vincent
Hospital.
Theron and Reta Miller sol S. Sheffield
William and Julia Pipes. 12S S. Sheridan
Archie and Esther Thompson. pa w
Kansas.
Paul and Blanche Jackson, $50 n. Glad
stone
william and Bertha Atkins. 1928 Herbert
Emmett aud Ola Csdle $50 Z. Maple Rd
Blvd.
Ira and Nancy Patterson, 33O7 E. Twen-
ty-SiXth.
wan and Virginia Google, st. Vincent
lines and Mary Henderson. st. Vincent
Hospital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-16
WONDERS WORKED
BY TYPIST FLOOD
Letter Mail Grows From Million
20 Eleven Billion.

NEW YORK, Jan. 16.-Consider the
typewriter
A few years ago all correspondence
not come into use until about 1880.
The number Of typewriters produced
each year in this country alone is now
nearly a million. Add to this, Iuimeo-
graphs, cyclostyles, multigraphs and
other duplicating machines. some
capable of reproducing typed letters
at the rate of thousands an hour, and
IT is not surprising that letter mall.
first class. grew from about 900 900
pieces yearly in 1900, when typewrit-
ers began TO be widely used. to about
II 900 900 900 in 1920
All the machines just mentioned
produce print and not script; the print
they produce "a far greater In guam
tity than was ever the script which
they made well nigh obsolete. They
now compel every business man and
the countless Office STATS Of modern
business to acquire the print reading
habit and high skill in its practice.
The typewriter not only compels
adults to acquire greater skull In read.
ing and TO take on the reading habit;
II is also a teacher Of reading for the
young. Typewriting Is taught in thou.
sands of schools. Is learned as an aid
in school work even where it IS not
given as a school study. and is each
year learned by more young people in
their homes.
The normal child takes naturally to
the art OF printing, with a typewriter
for type. ink and press. Soon IL will
not be necessary for children to learn
to write well by hand They will all
use typewriters, and will use typed
symbols Of speech and thought instead
Of written ones, and will inevitably
become ready readers OF print.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-16
SENATE REJECTS
EFFORT To KILL
STATE ROAD LAW
Party Lines Erased in Vote to
Continue Local Con-
troll.

Efforts to repeal the State three
nile gravel road law were defeated in
he Senate today when the majority
report Of the Roads Committee was
adopted, following sharp debate.
Party lines were wiped out in the dis
cussion, which centered on the oues-
ton as to whether there should be
a continuace of local control in road
building.
A minority report that the bill pre-
Jaring the repeal of the law be passed
was rejected. Senator Barker of
Thorntown was the author.
Senate bill No. 81 Of Senator Eng
fish, providing for increasing the
salaries of supreme and appellate
judges from $4,000 to $500, was in
definitely postponed when the mi
nority committee report was adopted.
Senator English spoke in favor OF
the bill. showing Indiana paid her
Judges less than neighboring States.
Senator Cravens DEM. and Lambert
Rep, led the fight against the bill.
On roll call. demanded by Senator
English. the bill was postponed by a
vote of % to IS.
Recommendation Of the committee
on Judiciary B that the bill providing
for a lapse Of sixty days between tho
fling Of a divorce suit and the time
Of its hearing be passed were accepted
by the Senate. The same committee
also recommended the bill providing for
the adjustment Of the State free en-
ployment bureau for passage.
Three bills recommended by judi
ciary A for passage were accepted by
the Senate. They are Senate bill No.
, introduced by Senator Fitch, pro-
viding for incorporation of preach
ers' aid societies; No. SO. introduced
by Senator HartzeII. providing that
testimony Of witnesses in civil action
once accepted may be used again in
other trials, and bill SO. introduced
by Senator Nichols. concerning in
terest rates on judgments for money.
The recommendation of the COM
mittee on military affairs that the bills
providing for markers for battle flags,
and repeating the present law concern
ing enumeration of war veterans be
passed, was accepted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-16
WATCH GIFT HAS
ORIGIN IN FIGHT

NEW YORK. Jan. 16.-Charles p.
Wray, an attendant in the Municipal
Term Court, having received this as
signment after serving many years in
other police courts in the city, dis
played gen-studded gold watch In
scribed ITO Charles p. Wray. from his
old townie and schoolfellow, Robert
G. Irvine, 1867-1922." He told this
story;
"One day in the primary school at
Enniskillen. Ireland, where was born,
a boy by the name Of McCue made
faces at me. There was a fight, of
course. Like n good Irish scrap, every
body Joined In. fired a book at Nc
Cue when the school master came in
the door. IT hit the teacher, but he
didn't know I threw It. I opened my
book right away. Unfortunately
Irvine's arm was raised when the mas
ter came in and he was accused.
1.-THE teacher was going to punish
him when I stood up and owned up to
throwing the book. lie was glad to
see was honest, and said he
wouldn't punish either Of us. But he
made me pay for the book, which was
destroyed, and a bottle of Ink that was
split in the scuffie-which was getting
off easy.
II lost track of Irvine when came
to America a few years later. Last
summer 1 was In Rockaway Park and
took my watch to be repaired in a
jewelry store at Beach, 10th st. and
Washington Ave. 1t wasn't fixed
properly, and took it back, insisting
on seeing the owner,
''He asked my name, looked at me
for a half a minute and slapped me on
the back. He was Bob Irvine and
said he had never forgotten the
school row."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-16
UNCOMF ORTAbLE
after MEALS?
Then Try a Pinch of Black
Draught. This White-Haired
Alabama Lady Says
1t Helps Her.

In recommending Thedford
Black-Draught to her Dutton, Ala.
friends and neighbors, Mrs. T. F
Parks, a well-known Jackson County
lady, said:
Il am getting up in years; my head
is pretty white. have seen medi-
cines and remedies come and go. but
the old reliable came and stayed. !
am talking of Black-Draught, a liver
medicine we have used for years
one that can be depended upon and
one that will do the work.
'Black-Draught will relieve indi-
gestion and constipation if taken
right, and know, for I tried it. 1t is
the best thing I have ever found for
the full, uncomfortable feeling after
meals
Sour stomach and sick headache
can be relieved by taking Black
Draught. 1t aids digestion, also as
sist the liver in throwing off I'm
purities. I am glad to, recommend
Black-Draught, and do, to my friends
and neighbors."
For simple, common ailments, due
to disordered stomach, liver and
bowels, you will find Thedfords
Black-Draught a useful and valuable
remedy. The purely vegetable In
gradients of which Black Draught is
composed gently stimulate the liver.
increasing the flow of digestive
juices, thereby helping to prevent or
relieve constipation in an easy
natural way.
Insist upon Thedford's, the orig
inal and only genuine Black,
Draught powdered herb and root liver
medieine.-Adverti
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-16
EPISCOPAL PASTOR
QUESTIONS CHRIST

Rectors of Episcopal churches in
Indianapolis today refused to be
quoted as to their ideas OF the state
mcnts made by the Rev. DR.. Percy
Stickney Grant, a New York Episco-
pal minister, questioning the divinity
of Christ Bishop Joseph M. Francis
of the diocese of Indianapolis also re-
fused to talk for publication.
Privately the churchmen expressed
their disapproval of Grants state
ments, but indicated that any com
ment should come from the New York
diocese.
BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Jan. 16.-Standing
firmly upon the ground established
in his sermon of Sunday, despite crit
cism from other clergymen, DR.. Percy
Stickney Grant today announced that
next Sunday he would develop fur
Their his theme of more advanced
thought pertaining to religion.
I'VE must sweep the cobwebs from
our minds" declared Grant in an in
terview with the United Press.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-16
MAN HELD AFTER
WOMAN IS SHOT
Scrape Follows Attempt to
Search Home.

Ed Jones. %. colored. who lives in
the rear Of 1920 Cotton St. was in
city prison today charged with assault
and battery with intent 70 kill and
Minnie Lee Bryant. alias Jones, 90.
colored, 627 ". Market St, was at
the city hospital suffering from two
gunshot wounds IN the back.
Jones in a signed statement. ac-
cording TO detectives. said the Bryant
woman left him in Terre Haute Dec.
II. taking with her some or his
clothes. This morning he went to
the court of Justice Of the Peace
Glass and got Constable Patrick Nc
CIeary. rs. Of 2O7 \. Noble st They
went to the w. Market St. address.
When the woman saw them. Jones
and McCleary said, she ran through
the house. Jones followed. firing three
or four shots, police said Then Jones
and McCleary. according to witnesses,
staged a foot race away from the
premises.
McCleary was being questioned as
to why he made no effort 10 appre-
bend Jones. He is said to have had
no replevln for the goods after which
he went. He was unarmed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-16
beware OF DRUGS
Medical Authorities Advise Caution in
the Use of Preparations Liable TO
Contain Powerful Drugs.

Never drug your system to relieve
or prevent colds. grippe or Flu"
Drugs are liable to affect the nervous
system or weaken the heart.
Hot medicinal tea is now recon-
mended by many physicians, because
1t is best for the human system, acts,
quickly on the bowels and intesines
by eliminating the excess poisonous
wastes that usually tend to lower
your physical resistance. Just pure,
refreshing, healthful herbs from ma
ture; that is why millions are now
using Bulgarian Herb Tea to relieve
and break up bad colds, and also keep
the poisons flushed from the system.
Many physicians now prescribe Bull
garian Herb Tea. and your druggist
can honestly recommend tt.-Adver-
tisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-16
WOMEN DEMAND
BOARD RE|NSTATE
MISS HOLSAPPLE
Delegation DenounceS Police
Chief for SuSpending
Female Cop.

Demanding that Miss Emily Hols-
apple, policewoman under suspension
on a charge of inefficiency, be imme-
diately reinstated. a. delegation Of six
women who said that they represented
''all the white people in the district
between Senate Ave. and Meridian
St, and Thirty-Fourth and Forty
Third SITS, appeared before the board
of public safety at a meeting today.
Charges of inefficiency against Miss
Holsapple- were placed before the board
today upon a recommendation Of Her
man F. Rikhoff chief of police. Ac-
ton Of the board was deferred until
the next meeting.
Personal Quarrel Blamed
Mrs. Emma ReiffeL S45 Middle
Drive Woodruff Place, spoke for the
delegation.
I'VE will not stand for the dismissal
of PoIcewonan Holsapple because
she has a personal difference with the
chief" she said I'VE also are not
satisfied with the reduction of Mrs.
Elizabeth Denny from sergeant to
matron in the turkeys office. Al
no Time ndN6 MIS-. OSuHS anu o4tSS
Holsapple been found inefficient This
police department does not want wo-
men who see things"
Another member Of the delegation,
Mrs. Otto G. Deeds, 20s Maple Road.
asked that the board remove all ne
gro police from the white districts.
Mrs. Deeds and Mrs. Reiffel are mem
bers of the White Supremacy League.
I'VE understand that these negro
police on duty IN the district around
Thirty Fourth and Illinois SITS. had
bene removed once and lately were
again placed on duty" said Mrs.
Deeds.
She charged that this was due to
the request of certain drug stores in
the vicinity asking for the colored po-
lice because they would not report
law violations.
Chief of Police Rikhoff refused to
comment on the TRADES" Ernest L.
Kingston, president Of the board.
promised the delegation that the mat
ters would be taken under Amusement.