davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-04
Princess Declares OLd-FaShiOued LO1v Is
All That Counts; Title Means Nothing
Wants to Be Plain American
Citizen and Look After
Mother,
BY JOSEPHINE VAN DE GRIT
NEA Scrrice stag Writer

YEW YORK, May As nobsn'
4 Princess Dimitri Galitzine,
there's nobody in the universe per
feet enough to be one
And thereby does the princess, who
was the wealthy and much sought
after Miss Frances Stevens pass the
final word upon international mar
riages and explain why, after four
years az a Russian noblewoman,
she is trying to regain her status as
pain American citizen.
Il wanted to have an ideal dig
nifty" explains the princess. Il
Thought how wonderful it would be
to have a title to my name. to be set
apart and looked up to.
Now l know that a simple good
woman has an honor that all the
false pride in the world can never
give.
you ask what 1t has brought me?
This is what II has brought ar
rive in America practically pennl
less and find my mother living on
crackers and milk in order that she
might have money 10 send me.
MY husband. scion Of one Of the
noblest houses in Russia, IS learning
to be a carpenter at a school for
sheu-shockcd soldiers in France. HIS
father. Prince Nicholas Dimitrovich
and one-time prime minister Of Rus
STA. Is cobbling the shoes Of peas
ants in Petrograd.
II have nothing but an empty
title and an empty pocketbook. But
I've gained an education.
when we were married four
years ago we went to Siberia on our
honeymoon. ! lost $4,000 just
through the falling money rates. In
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-04
Hopes
By BERTON BRALE1

By BERTJN BRALEY
NEHEN leave home to wander
80 About the world = space.
To see what's 'over yonder'
In some ardistant place,
I hope. when [ have started
Wherever l NAV fit.
Friends won't be heavy hearted
Not bit
4 TRUST they will not worry
When We are out OF touch.
Nor get in any furry
If I don't write them much
hope they'll do without me
And shed no tears at home.
Nor greatly fret about me
As | roam.
4 SHALL not feel feSentful
If comrades still are gay
Amid their lives eventful,
While l am gone away
But still, 1 cannot stifie
The hope friends. countrymen.
You'll miss me-iust trfie-
Now. and then.
Copyright, 1928, NEA Service, J
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-04

BIZ NEA Serrice
"a E AEON. Mo, May 4--When
MI bride Of II and a husband Of
= - 10 who can earn $500 a
month together. can save half OF *
TO buy & home there IS DO good
reason for parting them merely be
cause for their youth.
Judge Walker of the Macon
County Circuit Court believes so,
and so Mrs. Tholma SpurunE's par
ents are prevented from interfering
with the couples married Af>
One OF the ways Mrs Sp ~iing
formerly Thelma Ess. proved 70 he
court she ought to be permitted TO
remain with her hubby Henry
Squirting. was 70 exhibit a bank
book showing a saving on the part
Of the two Of 500 Il month since
their marriage.
The girl-wife works in a Des
Molnes store. Hubby tolls for
saddlery company In that city
\ few months after their marriage
tho brides mother sought 10 annul
the tie on the ground that the Mis-
souri, laws had been violated IN the
issuance of a license. But Thelma
returned to the scene Of the con
fict and in addition to discours!ng
on the love that exists between the
two. got down to more material
things and showed the bank book.
That settled It.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-04
FOLK HARDENED TO SIN

Sin does not alarm people today"
so said the Rev. Joseph f Smith Of
Redlands, Cal, at the National Holi
ness convention at the Merritt Place
NJ. f. Church
"People look lightly upon sin he
said. "a Christian experience that
does not keep people from sin in
this world would not keep them out
of hell in the world to come -
The convention will close Sunday
night
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-04
Tech Seniors Hold Glass Party

juno seniors OF Technical High
School held their class party Thurs
day afternoon In the girls eyma-
stun. Dsncing was the chief enter
tainment. Vivian Stevenson, chair
man: Robert Webb, Carlos Jefry.
Virginia Foxworthy and Catherine
Roberts were in charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-04

c Hufstetter, George VI. Cornelius. ". ".
Thornton and irene q Thornton. 500 each.
Pledges totaling S942.3 80 were received from
members of the Kiwauis Club Of Ia Porte to
be appued to this 81 80 600 special memorial
fund being raised 10y The Kiwanlans OF the
Nr. and Mrs Z Clifford Barrett $500:
Mrs d 3. sullivan. 500; Henry Rob
tius $50
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-04
Tech Seniors Entertain

June seniors Of Technical High
School in room 81 gave return en-
tcrtainment to the post graduates late
Thursday Vivian Stevenson sang
two solos. Louise SpIllman gave two
piano solos. one Of them the class song
which she composed. The boys quar-
tette, George Newton. Adrian Pierce
George Cottreu and Bruce Savage
sang four numbers. Thelma RUBBISH
played violin solo
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-04
LARGE DONATIONS
REWARD WORKERS
IN HOSPITAL DRIVE
Additional $4,000 Reported
Today factories and
Stores CanVaSSed,

Encouraging reports continued to be
received at the headquarters today in
the Marion County campaign for the
James Nhitcomb Riley Hospital for
Children. campaign leaders said. An
additional $3.50 has been subscribed.
MONDAY meetings will be held at
the Chamber Of Commerce next Tues
day and Thursday to tabulate pledges
received.
Sunday viii be Subscribers day at
the building site of the hospital where
the first 100000 building Of the IN
sttuton Is under construction.
There viii he no ceremor- but men
familiar with the plans for the de
velopment Of the institution VIII be
on the ground 90 answer questions
and to point ont where the hospital
buildings will be placed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-04
Pool Selling Alleged

Ora Dooley so, proprietor of a soft
drink establishment at W Louisl-
ana St, was arrested today by Lieu
tenant Richter and Sergeant TOoley
on a charge of baseball pool selling.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-04
MAYBE THEY'LL GET THIN
DiIapidated Elevator at Courthouse Or
dered Stopped.

Fat lawyers and disgruntled judges
trudged up and down stairs at the
courthouse today, following two stops
of the ancient elevator between floors.
passengers being rescued with a step
ladder.
Some one Will be killed on that
old contraption. and we Just gave or
ders to stop it until completely over
hauled" said John Kitley, member of
the commissioners board.
The elevator has fallen twice in re-
cent years and stops between floors
have delayed divorces and taxpayers
too many times to count, commits
siOners said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-04
Mones and Checks Mlssing

Burglars entered the home Of Mrs.
Gus Goldberg. 2226 Z. Washington
St. detectives were notified today.
Mrs. Goldberg said $3.50 in money and
5000 in checks were missing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-04
TOM SIMS SAYS:

= they prove Conan Doyles spirit m
!. !: :: :
4 pictures fake, Conan's spirits %f@@ WM
will be in low spirits /@ -
Judge Lands kissed an opera / Msags -
in Cleveland, proving opera 0 -
shut her mouth 80
Thinking they having free ' W% ~
for fight, four Seattle found it
cost shirt, thirty days. ,.,.. 5m5S*'~
Starch factory expodes il Argo |"'>
Ill, and great many people felt stiff in the joint
Hollywood girl with the perfect has married show
ing they got her somewhere
will have daylight saving this year. just as If
New Workers used much daylight
Mexican of lO2 smokes cigarettes bugs
will say she wOudn be that old she didn't smoke
Perhaps Michigan claiming the is fiat also thinks
it is made out of cheese.
Little Spokane girl who forgot may have
thought she going a dance
Detroit woman driver hit building and may plead
on the wrong side of the
Ambassador Harvey threatens sail for America May
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-04

CRYING ~ OCCASIONALLY critic with lazy liver
OVER means about America being able to pro
DRAMA ~ duce any art-Our best plays coming from
abroad, and 1t rather bewilders us
pick the London Daily Mail critic Gordon
Street amentng that London theaters playing twenty-five
homemade plays against imported He is
alarmed because 1.-The United States easy ra
matte importaons to this country concerned"
Distance lends enchantment
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-04

INCREASE & NHILD mediums" quite common among
IN USE OF the rising generation according spiritual
CGAKETS ~ lists In England 1890 children from the
ages of 10 to IS training be mediums
IN the Lyceum Union SprtuaIist Sunday schools They will
make a formidable missionary force.
Ii not Interested in the psychic here's something decidedly
material; More than five billion cgares manufactured in
he united States IN one month That's nearly third
he output year ago Manufacturers divided the
increase IS due to smokers prohbon-nervous ma
ton seeking in tobacco the thrill it formerly got alcohol
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-04

LID ON THE police commission in Victoria, B c.
CRIME Canada, crime films suppressed
FILMS claiming that o1nnIav in tho ,oov,oe is LARGO
y responsible for crime among bows
One thing about the writers of the meodramas and
Nick Carriers they always have the villain grief pic
tued INN so that the audiences Kissed 1t against pros
slonal ethics to deaze form of even give
an element OF alurng The writer producer
kkes crime cute heroic ally of the under
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-04
Meetings Held To-day

Meetings Of employees were held to-
day at Ell Lilly & Co, where Almus
G. Ruddeu. county chairman, spoke.
The Rev. \. S Sichterman spoke to
employees Of J. W. Jackson u sons;
Glenn Diddel spoke to employees Of
William z. Jungclaus Company; Rob
ert f. Ner at Western Furniture Com
panv: Ernest Prevo at the Indian
apous Drop Forge Company; Roy H.
kcnadv. Climax Machinery Company,
Homer ". Borst. Kramer Manufac'
turing Company. Meetings also were
held at the Yuncker Bottling Works,
indianapolis Reed Company and the
Lang Baking Company.
Miss Natalie Brush. president Of
the Junior League which is in charge
If hospital booths in banks and hotels
reported that $3l16.06 in cash and
pledges has already been given
through the booths. These included
the following:
Mrs Charlotte ; Monkey. 81 900 Emily
Iaesart Sinclair $500. +. L. Cotllrell p2OU
Donald Jameson, LouiRc z. Dowden, DR.. N
J Barry Mr. and Mrs r A. Moynahan :.
c Wadley John G Wright 500 each: Mr..
and Mrs Henry r. DOty W j. Holiday,
George W Dillar, Smiley \. Chambers 500
each: George NJ. Gahagan, Sol Blumber.
Elizabeth H. Greer and Mir and Mrs. w. A.
E Cook, j. c. Schaf Jr., Lucy H. Michel.
each
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-04
Other subscriptions

Among other subscriptions which
have been reported are the following:
Charles r. Ammcrman. $500 employees
Tecdy Manufacturing Company, 500 Mr. and
Mrs Charles St. Clair 500 Victor c. Ken
aaU. 500: employees Robbins Body Corpora
toin. $40: s. Foster Lumber Company
by Il s Foster. $50: Albert w. Brown, II
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-04

FLYING ~ UR old friend Shep and barks a
OFF THE \ every that passes. His father and
HANDLE grandfather rushed the dusty road o
bark at the od-tme horsedrawn buggies
and wagons And generations will
in the air Shops descendants viii scamper along underneath
barking the huge steel birds overhead.
No efficiency expert has enough figure
out how much energy Shp by running bark
every passing Of he has let off in
way. But what a futile and purpOseless habit
We do greatest rushing and barking
sequential The things that explo
sions of anger make life miserable
don't 0 hill of beans
Friends quarrel part creaed-usually
over nothing The really big issues of life calmly
The petty things what the trouble misunderstanding
and misery You this proved when flies
handle"
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-02
If It Fits

We never cared much for the way girls wore their hair down over their ears until the craze for earrings came along Now we are crazy about it.
 About all the foreign news most of the ladies are interested in comes under a Paris date line.
 When young man picks out the girl he wants to marry 1t never is safe to bet he'll get her, but when the girl picks. out the man she wants there isn't any reason why you should delay buying the wedding present
 We never will believe women have become thoroughly mascullnized uri they can write letter without adding half dozen or more lpostscrapts.
 The young naaIi who thinks it is so wonderful Having his sweetia spend so much time calling him up, wants to remember that after they are married she will spend even more time calling him down.
 Having company will be made a lot easier if they will pass law compelling the guests to clean up and wash the dishes after the din- ner. while the hostess and her hlls- band go into the parlor and rest
 Sometimes we can't help but won der how the girls put in their time before mirrors and powder rags were invented sfrf
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-02
Too Much Party Expediency.
(Portland oregonian.) )


 When Senator Watson, behalf of group of Senators headed by Senator Lodge protests to Secre- tary Hughes against the world proposal he ad mttcdly does consider the merits of the policy involved does he profess voice the opinion of the Republican Party he is only anxious preserve the outward appearance of unity in the party or ganization.
 In doing he would set at naught the convic- tions of the great majority of Republicans in order to conciliate group of Senators which many CO., casion breaks that unity by voting against the party He should know that strong tide of opinion is ris- ing and finding vocal expression among Republicans equally with Democrats which demands from the Ad- ministraton affirmative action for formation of that association of nations that promised 1920 which demands that the American nation assume it's share Of responsibility for the affairs the world If men and women who think thus cannot make their wish effective through the Republican Party they may seek other medium
 radical fault of Mir Watson and his associates Is that in their anxiety to keep the party organiza- ton intact they forget it's purpose. which is ob- tain organized expression of the pary's will to win the power to give that will effect then to put it in effect There is danger that indifference to the will of the majority in effort hold the minority may cause less of the majority.
 Something like that happened in 1912 when the organization lost much of the party that it re- mained little but empty shell The body of the Republican party is behind Mir. Harding in his world court policy and would follow him in longer step toward international cooperation. If a minority should dissent, there is better prospect of filling the gap in the ranks that il would leave than there would be of holding majority after its principles had been sacrificed to the integrity of the organization.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-02
Geological Work in Yukon.
Dawson News. ]

There is constant demand offices of the min ins recorders and other Yukon officials for maps and authentic data the topography and geology of the Territory
 Men who devote their time and money to prospect want all the information possible regarding the ious areas into which they venture They cannot be other data prepared by the Dominion geological corps have proved great aid. The demand for such mater pecors.
 The Dominion geological department has sent corps of geologsts into the Territory every for years No word has been received in Dawson as to the plans for this year, but it likely judging by the practices of past years that geological party will be assigned to this Territory again this year.
 If such party comes to Yukon this year. the logical area for it 10 will be that in which prospectors devoting their chief attention. The geologist is maintained by the Government essentially for paving the way for the prospector and the miner.
 The place for the prospecor and the geologis to devote their immediate attention is the place where the hrst returns are apparently most likely be obtained Indifferent localities or those less promis- ing of yielding mineral returns should the last to receive attenon The essential thing now from both the standpoint of the Government and of the pros pector is to get something back for the efforts ex- pended
 The most promising new area in Yukon just now IS Tn the Mayo district. Keno Hill has been examined geologicaly and mapped by members of the Dominion corps Some of the adjacent hills also have received similar attention Other highly promising hills in that locality have been prospected the last year two Those hills have been to carry wide veins Of siver-lead ores and gold-bearing ore The mineral belt has been proved to extend many miles from Duncan Creek to the Beaver from Galena Creek across Galena Hll Keno Hill and ncrthward, to Mount Cameron Embraced in this area are such well known hills Sourdough Hill Pro hibition Hill. Caribou H stand-To Hill, Mount Rambler and others. Prospecors will be busy through out that this summer, and will be supported largely by the people of Yukon who put up their hard-ea cash assist in finding the mineral of the country. The logical thing this year will be fer the geological to continue operations in that nrna md thi,c halp area to which Yukon looks for it's promising i'm mediate development
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-02
QUART OF WATER
 CLEANS KIDNEYS
Take a Little Salts if Your Back Hurts. or Bladder Is
 Troubling You.

No man or women can make a mistake by flushing the kidneys oc- caeionally, says a well-known auth ority. Eating too much rich food creates acids, which excite the kid neys They become overworked from the strain. get sluggish and fail to filter the waste and poisons from the blood. Then we get sick. Rheuma- tism, headaches, liver trouble, ner- vouGness, dizziness, sleeplessn ess and urinary disorders often come from sluggish kidneys.
 The moment you feel dull ache in the kidneys, or your back hurts, or if the urine is cloudy, offensive, full of sediment, irregular of passage or attended by a sensation of scala ing begin drinking a quart of water each day, also get about four ounces Of lad Salts from any pharmacy; take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast, and in a few days your kidneys may act fine.
 This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia, and has been used for years to flush and stimulate the kidneys; also to help neutralize 1 the acids in the system, so they no longer cause irritation, thus often relieving bladder weakness.
 lad Salts is inexpensive; makes a delightful effervescent Whitewater drink which everyone should take now and then to help keep the kid neys clean and active and the blood pure, thereby often avoiding serious kidney complications. By all means have your physician examine your kidneys at least twice a year.
 (advertisement
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-02
KILLISNOO WOMAN
 DIED LAST WEEK
lspeeial corresnondence ]


 KIIHJISNOO, April 2S.-Mrs. Wal ter K. Williams passed away at her home at 4:30 o'clock Sunday morn ing. The funeral was conducted Mon day afternoon at the Salvation Army Hall She leaves husband, son, grandson and her sister, Mrs. George Paul, of Douglas. Many CT he na- tive people of Hood Bay and Angoon were here to attend the funeral.
 The steamship Admiral Rogers. was in Hood Bay Monday afternoon, bring ing the crow for the Hidden Inlet eannery.
 Captain Vick arrived from Seattle and Juneau on the Lummi IL, tender for Killisnoo Packing Company, on Thursday. and left the same evening on the tender Oceanic Tor Seattle.
 The gasboat Willard B., of Taku Harbor, win six sections of piles, an chored at Killisnco Monday night on the way to Spaski, Icy Straits.
 The Steamship Curacao w1s in port today unloading coal an1 crude oil for the Kilisnoo Packing Gompanr
 Sam Johnson and family. of An. goon, returned from Juneau this week, where they attended tha meet ing of PresbYtery.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-02
GOVERNOR BONES VETO.

Governor Bone exercised his power for the first time Monday when he returned to the Legsla ture without his approval the Senate resolution d fecting Attorney General to test the validity of Presidents prcelamaions establishing fisheries for the>pGrpose of giving the Department of Commerce jurisdiction 10 make regulations for the conservation Of the salmon supply in Alaska Tho Empire believes the Governor exercised his powers wisely, and he gave convincing therefor in the meseage accompanying the returned resolution.
 Governor Bcne accepts it's face value the state of the Secretary of Commerce that the fisheries created to meet emergency and pending legislation that would tend to conserve the salmon supply. He adds
 Any thought advanced entertained in
 heat that the two iniquitousiy
 conceived and created 10 despoil tho people
 of their rights and hand the Alaska fisheries
 to sordid interests is unworthy of sober
 consideration. Whether under existing s4ss regulations conservation is being will be
 attained is problematca and at this time
 open reasonable doubt, but these regula-
 tons, fortunately, flexible and the De-
 partment of Commerce has given evidence
 that it will not be tardy in correcting any
 injustiees that may arise under the system.
 Of course. the Governor is right. As far the Territorial Legislature is concerned the proper sou- ton is the presentation to Congress for approval of reasonable bill that would be agreed upon by those of all Alaska clements as a fair compromise plan but enc that would contain provision giving the Alaska Legislature jurisdiction in the premises
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-02
ALASKA FUR REACHING HIGH POINT.

The Department of Agriculture has issued a bull etin in which attention is called to the circumstance that the Alaska fur business is becoming more i'm portant. The exports of fur last year were larger than for years.
 The bulletin might have also called attention 10 the fact that of the largest factors in the Aaska fur business did show in the figures reg lsfering fur exports, and that is the fur farming industry. It did not show for the reason that most of the product of the farms was sold 10 those who are establishing farms in Alasla, for breeding purposes.
 The Agricultural Department bulletin says:
 That the land fur bearers of Alaska re- main sne of the most important natural re-
 rources of the Territory and valuable
 asset to its citizens is shown by recent ship ments of pelts of land fur bearing animals.
 The largest number of these belts the
 most valuable shipped Alaska
 in similar period were exported in the year
 ended November 30. 1922. The total num-
 ber of .pelts 395.247. and the value zsamounted. to $1,s00,oo0, according to figures
 compiled by the Bureau of Biological Sur