davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-10

BIZ Times Special
SOUTH BEND, Ind. May 10-C.
p. L,eininger. Cleveland; w. W. God
frey, Indianapolis; J. NJ. Thacker. New
York, and c. N. Leary, Gary, were
speakers at the annual convention Of
the Indiana Laundry Owners Associ-
alton Wednesday. c. J. EIchel, presi-
dent. will make the annual address
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-10
TeaSpOOnful of Mule Cost $50

'All right, you can defend your
self, Judge Collins said.
Harry made a model lawyer He
occupied the chair and listened
gravely to policemen testify how
he steered his car on the walk.
Not an objection disturbed the
prosecutor.
Then he took the stand.
Judge. I guess I took as much
as n teaspoonful Of that mule"
he said.
"Oh my! That's aplenty Of that
stuff" said Judge Collins. Mr..
Clerk. let the record show $50 and
costs"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-10

One teaspoonful Of mule" cost
Harry Pickett. 728 Harrison St,
more than $50.
No, it was not a result Of a
bootleggers' strike. Judge James
A. Collins, of criminal court. fined
ing an automobile while under
the influence"
Who's your lawyer" asked
Collins
Haven't any" was the reply.
We'll, what did you appeal this
case for?
Because I wasn't drunk, Your
Honor"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-10

The Marion County State Bank to-
day was operated by one of the
youngest bank presidents in the
country, Clyde e. Robinson. %. He
succeeded John Duval. who re-
signed. Duvan will become county
treasurer Jan. l. Robinson had
been cashier for several years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-10

trip will be made in one day by au-
tomObileS.
Earl F. Ferguson, secretary OF the
wholesale trade division of the
Chamber, and J. F.. Boyd, manager
Of the Willis-Overland Company, left
today to chart he route, and make
arrangements.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-10
STATE REQUIRES MONEY

County treasurers were requested
by the State board Of finance to make
advance payment on spring taxes, in
letters mailed today by Robert Brack-
en-, State Auditor. Treasurers are In
structed to make payment Of one-half
of receipts for the States revenue and
institutional fund on or before May
Is. Payments ordinarily are not due
until June 80. BraclIen estimated the
advance payments Would bring about
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-10
Christian Science Lecture

A free lecture on Christian Science
will be given by A. Hervey- Bathurst.
c. S. B., at B. F. Keith's theater Fri
day at 1915 p. m. The Third Church
Of Christ, Scientists. Of Indianapolis,
announced today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-10
The Drama League
to Entertain Walker

The Drama League today made the
following announcements
The Drama League will close It's
season with reception for Stuart
Walker and his company OF playera
IN the sculpture court 81 the Art IN
stitute on Friday afternoon. at 400.
Mr. Walker has Just opened his sew,
Cnth season IN Indianapolis with n
most hatterIng response from the pub
lie The Drama League contains
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-10
BAILY IS FIRM HEAD
Varney Company Announces Election
Of President

George Baily. supervisor OF dis
tributing agents of the Westinghouse
Electric and Manufacturing Company.
has been elected president OF the
Varney Electrical Supply Company Of
Indianapolis. it was announced today.
Baily, a native of Baltimore. Nd,
has been engaged IN construction,
contracting work and craftsmanship
since his graduation from Lehigh
University in 1904 He was a major
in the engineer officers training
camp during the World War
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-10

IL ulQ WONDERS LOT
me. / was down
in bed when 1
started to take it
and weighed 95
pounds. / had hot
flashes and was so
nervous and weak
that everything
would get black
and / could not
see. / would sit
and cry and did
not know what /
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-10
WoMEN.s RUILD1NG. MEMS BUILDING DUPI1cArEs woMENs

the childrens new building. The
mems and women's buildings have
room for twenty-four beds each. All
are fireproof.
Lodges, labor unions, clubs,
churches, county. city and State Of
ficials will participate IN dedica-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-10
Bridge Burns Out

By Times Special
WASHINGTON. Ind, May 10
Traffic on the local division Of the
Big Four was affected temporarily
when a pier Of the bridge between
Rosebud and Elberfeld burned.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-10

China reports an increasing mum.
Der OF marriages between Chinese
men and Russian women.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-10

In Iceland men kiss when they
meet, but a man rarely kisses
woman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-10
CHANGE OF LIFE
LOSES TERRORS
For Women who Rely upon
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound

Greenville, Pa. -" took your med
icine through the Change of Life and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-10

n modern nine-room home furnished and
\00 equipped electrically in the ideal manner.
W. Newspapers will announce grand opening.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-10

tory exercises.
The Union Traction Company will
run special cars to tho hospital,
leaving the Terminal Station at 2
p. M, Sunday. Special bus services
also will be provided. The public
is invited
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-10
CHILDREN's BUILDING (ABovE)

Bed capacity of Sunnyside San
atorium will be increased ninety
two when three new buildings are
dedicated Sunday afternoon.
The structures cost $1,000 not
including equipment. Accommoda-
lions for forty-four are included in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-10

ADJUSTMENTS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-10

English firm OF bacon-curers paid
by the Brandenburg method.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-06
N SENDS HER SON TO

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. SENDS HER SON TO
ANNAPOLIS
Wallace M. Huck, known a IS Shorty" has been appointed to the
U. S. Naval Academy at Annapolis. by his mother, Mrs. Winifred
Mason Huck, who a a member of Congress was less than a year ago,
urging ant-miitarEc measures in Congress. Mrs. Huck declared at
that time that her one aim was to start in motion work that would
lead to world peace. She was defeated for reelection but before she
left Congress she appointed her son to the Naval Academy, although
they had to waive regulations to permit his entrance because he was not
the required height.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-06

w. F. Gerhardt, aeronautical
engineer at McCook Field, Dayton,
with the "cycleplane," which he
invented and recently took up for
a successful test flight. MI. Ger
hardt claims to be the first man to
raise from the ground in a flight in
a machine using only the motive
power supplied by the pilots
muscle. Note seven wings of
machine. He calls it a scientific
curiosity.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-06

EDITH GOULDS HUSBAND MAY QUIT BROKER BUSINESS
FOR PAINTING
Can a broker become an artist7 The hero of "The Moon and
Sixpence' debut that part of the book was fiction Now comes Car
roll Livingstone Wainwright, prominent young society man and hus-
band of the former Edith Gould, who has just discovered a talent for
painting miniatures and is seriously considering abandoning his broker
age business to devote all of his time to art The photo shows Mr.. and
Mrs. Carroll Livingstone Wainwright on the porch of their summer
home at Ventnor (Atlantic City,, N. ], discussing his new meter.
The youthful broker-artst says: "They say one does things for love,
fame or money. Well, I'm doing this for love and for fame; not for
money-Pve about decided to make miniature painting my profess
sion and let the brokerage business take second place If the firm
doesn't like it, they can lump it"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-06

OLD AND NEW HAWAII JOIN IN SILVER JUBILEE OF
ANNEXATION
At the celebration in Honolulu of the 18th Anniversary of the
annexation of Hawaii by the United States-the annexation which
resulted in the present prosperity: Left to right, Judge Sanford B.
Dole, who wa head of the Provisional Government of Hawaii; Judge
Henry E Cooper, his Minister of Foreign Affairs; Lorrin A Thurs
ton, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary to Wash
ingon, 1885; Col Curtis P. Iaukea, Military Aide to President Dole;
Maj. G. C. Potter, Military Aide and Secretary of the Foreign Officer
under the Republic.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-06

~sToRMFIELD, HOME WHERE MARK TWAIN DIED,
DESTROYED BY FIRE
View of the ruins of Stormheld, the beautiful country home near
Redding. CT, in which Samuel L. Clemens MARK Twan), spent the
closing years of his life. All that is left are these chinneys and fire
places, before which the great American humorst was wont to toast
his shns and muse. The house was destroyed recently by fire, causing
an intrinsic loss of at least $175yO0O, and narrowly costing the life of
the owner, Mrs. Margaret E. Owens, of New York, and her son and
daughter, Eben and TheIna Owens.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-06

TRAPPIST MONKS TURN FARMERS
One of the chief aims of the Fascist Government in Italy is to
increase the agricultural production. There has been a scarcity of
labor, as young Italians are enigrating to America, and for this reason
the Mussoini Government is conscrptng labor. Famous Trappist
monks m setting an example by offering their services for agricultural
work Photo shows the Trappist monks working in the fields. This
is the first time they appeared in public on such an occasion.
Evening star., 1923-07-04
DAY
| DULY CELEBRATED
|Un-Americanism Scored. at
Meeting in Treasury Reg
ister's Office.

One of the most elaborate Fourth Of
July programs presented by gov
ernment department or bureau took
place yesterday at the office OF the
register of the Treasury. and was
participated in by more than 400 en-
ployes of that office.
H. ". Speelman, register, delivered
the principal address, calling upon
Americans to "imbibe more of the
spirit of TO"
, Ever since the Fourth day Of July.
1776," said Mr.. Sreelman, "our coun-
try, unconQuered and untrammeled,
has kept abreast of the progress of
the times, and today we stand out
universally recognized as the great
est nation of the entire civilized
world. True, the road has not always
been an easy one, and neither is 1t
now.
Un-Americanfsm Scored.
'The forefathers had to fight, but
they won because they were on the
eide of Justice and of right. They
drove out traitors, and so must we.
If there are citizens in this country
who are un-Amerfcan they should be
deprived of all rights of citizenship
and put behind bars so that they can
do no harm. If there are those with
In our borders who are not natural
lied and who have shown themselves
TO be disloyal they should be put on
the very first boat that sails and sent
back to the countries from which
they came. 1t must be recognized by
one and all, now and always, that
this is loyal. free America.
We have sacred duty to perform
one country to love, one flag to defend.
Let the camp fires Of patriotism be kept
burning on every mountain top. on every
can in all sincerity atune our hearts to
MY Country. 'Tis of Thee"
Exhibit esprit Of '76."
The conventional characters repre-
Benting the Spirit of 49," were de-
picted by Kenneth J. Davenport, flfer;
Orsino V. Hodge, drummer. and George
s. Morrison.
characters and marched before the as
eemblage. The parade consisted of ex-
soldiers Of various wars, with Charles
0. Patterson in command. and De1bert
J. Pugh serving as color bearer; Daugh-
ters to Veterans, with Miss Jennie L.
Hamilton in command. Sons Of Veter-
ans. F. A. De Groot, commander Of
Gushing Camp. No. 80, in command !;
Sons Of Veterans Auxiliary. Mrs. Rosa
gie Nick. Shelton, president of the Cush-
Ing Auxiliary, IN charge.
Presentation of Color.
The colorS were presented by Color
bearer Pugh. the assemblage gave the
pledge Of allegiance, led by Mrs. Jessie
Dunn, and prayer was offered by How
ard d. Gress. The Battle Hymn of the
Republic" and America" were sung by
all, led by Miss Frances Scherger.
Features of the program were the
reading of John Adams account of the
drafting of the Declaration Of Inde-
pendence by J. L. billiard. and the read
ing of the Declaration Of Independence
by Chester E. King. attired In colonial
costume.
Evening star., 1923-07-04
ATTEMPTS SUICIDE.

Mrs. Ethel Pockington. sos H street
southwest, early last night was taken
to Emergency Hospital from her home
and treated for poison she was al
legged to have taken in an effort to
end her life. Physicians at the hos
pital said her condition was critical,
although she appeared to be slightly
better this morning. Before taking
the poison, the police reported, Mrs.
Pockington smashed the windshield
of her husbands automobile that was
parked in front of the family home
and cut her wrist
Evening star., 1923-07-04

the Flag by w. Pierson, a recita-
Meyer. a salute TO the fiar by new
citizens and music by the Amer
icanization School Orchestra, under
the direction Of Prof. c. e. Chris
tiani.
Certificates will be presented to the
new citizens by o. 7. Moore of the
naturalization bureau. The Consti-
tutional Chapter Of the Daughters of
the American Revolution will give a.
Lawrence. will be one of the features.
Stansbury Lodge, No. "a. r. A. A. NJ,
expects a large crowd tonight at the
bazaar 1t is holding at Georgia ave-
nue. and Quincy street, for the benefit
of the Brightwood Masonic Temple
building fund. The attractions in
clude dancing. novelty games, Vene-
tfan swings for the children and an
Evening star., 1923-07-04

program. The celebration will end
with a fireworks display at o'clock.
The better citizenship" celebra-
tion of the Americanization school,
one OF the principal events, in the
city, will be held in the Central High
School auditorium tonight at 8:15
o'clock. The exercises will be uldef
auspices of the Americanization
school. the naturalization bureau
and the Daughters of the American
Revolution, in cooperation with the
Federation Of Women's Clubs and the
American Women's Legion.
Chief Justice Walter I. Mccoy of
the District Supreme Court will pre-
side. William Tyler Page will recite
his "American's Greed" and talks on
Better Citizenship" will be made by
Peter Chipouras, Miss Molka Bland
man and James Alexander. The
program also includes an address by
James B. Aswell, jr.; "A Toast to
Evening star., 1923-07-04

chairman OF the committee on ar
fanEements.
The celebration at Fort Bunker
Hill Is under the auspices of the
Brookland. Michigan Park and Rhode
Island Avenue Citizens associations
The program will open officially at
3 o'clock this afternoon and will in
clude band music, musical selections
by a choir and the singing of
patriotic airs. DR.. Charles f. Nc
Carly. professor of history at Catholic
ration OF Independence and It's
Signers." Addresses also will be
made by G. B. Phelps. chairman Of the
Joint committee, and Judge j. w.
Thompson. law officer Of the United
States bureau of mines.
Athletic for Children.
Athletic events for children are
scheduled. Twenty events are on the
Evening star., 1923-07-04
DISCHARGING FIREWORKS
AND SPLITTING CHARGED
Celebration Case Dismissed and
Youth Put Under Bond
+ u by Court.

Peter Rockelly. a young white man,
was In the District of Columbia
branch of Police Court today. charged
with discharging fireworks on the
street, at 9th and E streets northwest,
last night. and the additional charge
of splitting on the pavement. The
police officer making the arrest said
that Rockelly had discharged a large
Evening star., 1923-07-04

torpedo and then spit tobacco. Juice
on the pavement,
RockelIy said the exploding torpedo
had been thrown on the pavement
from a passing automobile. and that
he did not spit on the pavement. Po-
liceman Pat Sullivan Of No. made
the arrest. The charge Of discharg-
ing fireworks was dismissed, and the
court took his personal bond on the
other charge.
Evening star., 1923-07-04
HALF OF D. C.FlEES
TAME FOURTH RITES
CONTINUED from First Page. J


The committee on arrangements con-
sisted of ". Pope, T. Vita, NJ. Bello. N.
Nencioni. M. Farace. P. Dintino. E.
CavalierL @. Chiesa. G. Balducci, ".
Colucci. A., Fraccjina, N. Astore. B.
Landi, J. Ofano, L. Turco, r. Gervasio,
s. Delisi and @. D'Archangelo.
The District Chapter Of the Amer
lean Red Cross, through its comforts
sections, observed the Fourth by TAX
ing Ice cream and other dainties to
former service men in st. Elizabeth's 8
Hospital. Mrs. w. B. Spencer was
Evening star., 1923-07-04
BUY PLAYGROUND LAND.

The Commissioners yesterday or
dered the purchase of a piece of
ground adjacent to the Tenley School
Tor playground purposes. Christian
Heurich donated part of the land and
Ihe rest will be purchased from him.
Evening star., 1923-07-04
COUNT KARoLYI IN WALES.

LONDON. July Count Karolyi.
former premier OF Hungary, arrived
wife and three children, says the
Daily Express. The count Is taking
his family to Canada, where he in
tends to pass the remainder of his
life
Evening star., 1923-07-04

illusion show. A replica of King
Solomon's Temple also will be on ex7
hibition,
Evening star., 1923-07-04
~ Compare These Ice Creams TODAY! ~

Ask your dealer for Ice Creams a." "B" and
'C'; compare them and mark your preference on
the coupons inc1osed and in the place provided
your suggestion for name. Each Ice Cream has
coupon-keep them Until you have all three and then
mail them with your preference indicated. Bear in
Evening star., 1923-07-04

mind that YOU may SUBMIT AS MANY DIFF
FERENT NAMES AS YOU HAVE COUPONS!
During the contest these ice creams will be made
tons to insure delivery of the original product Under
sanitary conditions. Choice of plain Vanilla, Choc-
o1ate, Strawberry, or combination thereof.
Evening star., 1923-07-04
Read the Rules Carefully

CONTESTANTS may submit as
u many names as desired, but
only one name per coupon.
Where more than one name is
submitted on the same coupon,
the first name only will be con-
sidered.
ALL SUGGESTIONS MUST BE
MADE ON THE COUPONS PRO-
vIDED IN ORDER TO RECEIVE
CONSIDERATIONS, and in every
case the ice cream preferred
should be clearly indicated in the
space allotted.
Typewriting, long-hand or
hand-printing are all permissible.
but care should be taken as to
clearness or easy reading.
In case 1t is, desired to make a
change, or an accident, such as
blotting, makes what was written
illegible, 1t is permissible to re-
write the part required on the
back of the coupon, provided the
: attention is called to such change
on the front of the coupon.
Follow our newspaper ammo
changes explanatory of these r.
contest Will terminate, tho name
The Washington times., 1923-10-26
PRAISES DRESS
Of CAPITAL
WOMEN
Manager of Louis Gold Com
pany Says Individuality IL
Demanded Here.

Washington women, IT. seems to
s. Berks. general manager of Louis
Gold Company, 1914 F street north
west, are distinguished for three
things: Discrimination in choosing
their apparel; knowledge Of quality,
and clothing and genuine Individual
ity in wearing 1t.
Paris may be the dictator Of
style, and probably always will be-"
said Berks today, ..but the Aneri-
can wonan--and particularly the
Washington woman-is the modifier.
Individuality In Dress.
Washington women do not rush
madly to clothe themselves in the
manner laid down by Parts. They
insist on individuality in dress, and
do not propose to look like a regi-
ment of soldiers.
Look at + street any fair day.
While the general outlines Of the
most up-to-date styles are apparent
in woTnen's clothing, you will notice
the widest variety of differentiations
in the style. To the unframed eye,
every woman seems dressed differ
emily"
The manager of the Louis Gold
Company stressed the fact also that
the business girls of the Capital are
The Washington times., 1923-10-26
FORMER LEADER
ADDRESSES
kIWAN|S
Claude Woodward Asks .. c.
Branch to Support Him
As Clubs Governor.

Claude Woodward. former presi.
dent Of the washington Kiwanis
Club. now governor Of the Kiwanis
clubs OF Maryland, Virginia aad
the District, was the PRINCIPAL
speaker yesterday before local XII
wanians at q luncheon in the
Washington Hotel.
In his address, he asked his fel-
low members to lend their support
to him in his new position. He
urged them to work together for
a Larger Kiwanis."
Harry Kimball. delegate to the
convention from the Washington
club, gave q brief report. He as
serted that there were ILL bodies
affiliated with the organization,
with 83,750 members. The inter-
club meeting to be held at the City
Club November IL was also dis.
cusaed. The members were called
upon to support the $26O,OOO drive
for a Jewish community center in
Washington.
a number Of master printers at
tending the conference OF the
United Typothatae Of America in
this city, attended the meeting.
The Washington times., 1923-10-26
AUTOS HELD BAD
INFLUENCE ON
STUDENTS
Des Moines Police Chief Points
Out Harmful Moral Effect
of Petting Joyrides.
By ROBERT S.sTHORNBURGH.
International News Service.

By ROBERT S.~THUhNbUhUH1 !
international News Service.
DIES MONIES, Iowa, Oct. rs
Like politics and religion. automo-
biles and education don't seem to
mix.
At least this is the conclusion at
which municipal authorities and a
number of educators Of the Middle
West have arrived.
The question of motor cars IN
schools and colleges is similar to
that of the automobile in every other
stratum of society-it's increasing
the speed Of living.
It is marking q transition or an
old order to the new-with enough
advocates of the old remaining out OF
their graves ESQ the supporters OF
the motor hold to present all the
menaces Of today's progress.
Chief OF Police John B. Hammond,
Of Des Moines, has directed a Sc
we're attack on the practice or par
ents permitting their children to
use automobiles in going to and from
high school. He says it is creating
a; situation, not only In Des Mo1nes,
but throughout the country, with the
following results:
Destruction Of school democracy
and creation of an aristocracy.
Breaking down Of morals OF both
boys and girls.
Depriying students Of necessary
phyical exercise
The moral angle is the worst, ac-
ocrding to Hammond.
Girls and boys, crowded togeth-
er in an automobile, indulge in Ia
miliarities that should not be toler-
ated," the chief wrote the board OF
education, in outlining his stand on
youthful petting parties, which are
giving elders OF the country con-
siderable alarm.
Leads Youth Astray.
"Girls are induced to go joy.riding
familiarities to insure their future
popularity and more joy rides.
These experiences do not lead to
the doors of happy American homes
but to the doors of shame, misery,
disappointment and the divorce court.
Already we have witnessed GER
tain shameful high school scandals
in our own and other cities which
justify and corroborate these state.
ments."
Hammond asserted that the divorce
courts are crowded with young PEG.
pie seeking separation from mar
riage.
These are not confined to the ig-
norant," he continued. 1.-THE edu-
Gated are, in fact, prodominatlng.
The basis of these separations is
immortality. In many cases coming
to my personal attention I have dis
covered that the immortality which
caused the unhappy ending of an
american. home was contracted in
the school age and in nearly all in
stances through the agency OF the
automobile"