davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-02

de s,,s afanes, a la cual doro jau1as
y tronos para llamarlas, reinas, virge-
nes companeros, esclavas Q rameras.
Innumerables problemas econonIicos,
morales, intelectuales y sociaies extra
nos por complete la capacidad de la
mujer mufeca y sus aptitudes para
el esfuerzo, indicaron c1aramente al
hombre la necesidad de poner fin su
predileccion por elias como, una cosa
incompatible con las exigencias del pro-
greso, Las Margaritas, Lucrecia, Ele-
mas y 'Eloisas pesar de ser encanta-
deras; fueron relegadas segundo ter
mino por incapaces de adelantar, de
bconsolar, de comprender, y de prestar
+, ayuda para la conquista del porvenir.
t,,s Tn ftipo nuevo, de mujer heroica,
, activajEd mujer a 10 Isabel 10 Car
, lota Wells, a 10 Madame Curie, 10
|; ;Higieai7a 10 Teresa de Jesus y 10
|. .Hipatiasg Sc impuso y todos los hon-
ibres sabios y justos la reclamaron CO.
mo una necesidad para producer un re-
hsufgimiento de esperanza y para hacer
I'm 1rlundo mejor E1los saben que solo
Eesta majef puede extirpar las raices de
innurnefabies males sociales entire los
cualcs efslujo, la ambicion, el vicio, las
castas y la envidia descuellan... Ellos
sabef1 que las, r1anos hiStericas v pro-
digas son I'm obstaculo por ESQ so1i-
eitaf las prudentes y hacendosas de la.
mujer de frente pensativa, gesto heroi-
co, y ojoS alentadores que, saben yer
t los caninos del deber. y del derecho:
los ojos que desdehan Ell yugo y buscan
el haz. Esa mujer. deseada, libre, tie
ne una gran mission: la de calentar con
ST. amor de madre ell crisol de la frater.
rIidad hu1lana.
Lian.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-02
Liam.

rios dfas ataeado de influenza, Sc en-
cuent Bens 10 que celebramos mu
emo, tdtito a sus oficinas del
Banco de cSnSmlas y Prestamos.s
Ia Sc III Smpezado a trabajar en-
Itsedificio que destinado Ia logia
sInasonica Luz de- las Lomas, Sc pro
ponen leyantar los masones de esta
en- La Gale Luna.
yisito aver esta poblacf6n e ms
netelpno ID compahfa dc ii Guardfa
Sacfonai, 81 bizarro Coronel Nadal.
Diehc Official qued6 muy satisfecho del
'orden, correction marcialidad de
nuestros militares.
Il Corresponsal.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-02
De / SAN GERMAN

Nd
El saBaia nor q farsie oeIiTlii5d aaIlf
un suces6 nflig desgraeiado I3l SiiiSso
Jose RaMlrsz clsristiap. lie 81 amos de
cdad fue II no eli conibIiiifl lie otr6s
anligiites F ciiapdo todps sgozabaa dfe
las deiicias del b;liio, 81 ilfiio Jose fue
afrasfradp por III corfientc \ sunleFs
gido Ell Id profuDdidad de un chafcos
dopde perecio ahogado. All notar sus
compafieros la desapariei6n de Jose,
vinieron la cindad d dar la noticia
y los amigos de Ia familia = las au-
toridades Sc trasladaron al sitio del
suceso, encontrandose Ell sadaver a ESQ
de las Z p. m.
Lamentamos profnndalnentc esta des
gracia y damos nllestro sentido
=p6sanlc la familia Ramirez Chris
tian y muy especialmente Il su sefior
padre, nuestro mdy apreciado amigo
Jose Antonio Ramirez
Dcsppss de estar bastante mejor
dc su enfermedad, ha ydelto a recaer
eravemente enfermo, nuestro particu-
lar amigo Arturo Benavcnt; 10 que SEN
timos mucho, deseando pronto rerle
bien al frente de su popular caf6-col-
iiiado.
III bailes que Sc scelelF0 anoche en-
nuestro Casino, qued0 n4uy incido y
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-02
coRpoRACIoN DIsUELTA.

III juez Rodriguez Sierra, de 10 sec.
eidn segunda de Ia Corte de Distri,
to de San Juan, en- el case de Enri-
que Gonzalez Beltran VS. Porto Rico
Photoplays Inc., sobre disoldci6n de
corporation, ordeno que por el secre;
tario Sc registrase una scnteneia de:
clarando disuelta Ia corporation Pof-
to Rico Photoplays Inc, liquidado sus
bicnes y terminado este procedimiento,
ordenandose lascancelaci6n De Ia fan
"a del sfndico
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-02
Sehoras, Sehoritas, Caballeros Nifos
de todas las edades
LEGO Ell Ola DE CURAR sUs MALES.

Tenenos San 20 nuestra Agencia provsa de
tOdOs los numerOs los REMEDIOS ENSIGN HOMEOPATI
GOS que ids puedan necear Ell favor
tate dispense pubicO vand0a las sucesva
idcan bondad exo de esto remedies homeopacOs Vaya
I'd ambn dqura los fraseos ndpensabes curac6n
in0rme que quera Aproveche esta opordad COnsultas
gratis al DR.. ENSIGN autor fabricante de elos
The Ensign Remedies COmDany
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-16
MOTHER FIGHTS FOR
BABY'S POSSESSION
Father Surrenders Son to Court Which Finds Home With
ChidIess Couple -TangIe Follows,

day Fleming appeared in the court
house with his son carefully wrapped,
and, told the court that the mother
was dead, that he was a farm hand
in Marion County and had no one to
take care Of the baby. He gave an
assumed name.
Evidence in today's trial showed
that Mrs. Fleming sat outside the
courthouse in an automobile in which
they had driven from their home in
the hills of southern Indiana while
her husband gave the baby away"
II didn't know that he was going
in the courthouse, though" pleaded
Mrs. Fleming. He said our baby
was placed in a good home"
Now she has changed her mind and
wants the child The husband is be-
ing tried-on an affidavit, filed at her
request. alleging child neglect. He
opposes the return, as does the board
of Children's Guardaisn-
The foster parents, who were on the
point of legally adopting the baby
when the court action was started
are not allowed to appear at court
attaches said, as their identity is not
known to the mother, who has had
detectives seeking them
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-16
JOSEPH A. RINK is
DEAD; ILL 3 WEEKS
'SefMade' Man, With Only Three Years Education Was
Active Leader in Business and Politics.,

founded The first location was on
<. Washing ION ST. A year later II
was moved TO n. Illinois st. ot the site
now occupied by the Block store In
1910 1t was moved to its presen;
location.
Mr. Rink was married 10 Miss Caro-
line Pfau, Indianapolis. IN 1891.
Active in Democratic political work,
Mr.. Rink was president OF the board
of public works during the Bell ad,
iatnistration. He held no other po
HtieaI office. That was thrust
upon" him. relatives said
Surviving Mr.. Rink are the widow
two daughters, Mrs. William c. Hall,
5f5 E. Thirty-Sixth St, and Mrs John
L. Madden. Jr., 80 w Forty-Second
St. and three brothers. John, Edward
A. and Charles b. Rink, all associated
with him III business.
Funeral services will be held at the
home Thursday at 9:45 a. M, and at
SIS. Peter and Paul Cathedral, of
which he was a member, at 1915 a.
m. Burial will be in Holy Cross Gene
terry. Services will be private. Friends
fGay view the remains between and
9 p. m. Wednesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-16
SERVICES SET FOR
ACCIDENT VICTIMS
Nine to Be Buried in Eckerty
and ShelbyviIIe.

Nine victims of a grade crossing
crash between ma automobile and Big
Four passenger train at Brookheld.
twenty miles southeast of Indianapolis,
Sunday, will be buried Wednesday at
Shelbyville and Eckerty, Crawford
County.
The bodies were removed from the
undertaking establishment of ]. c..
Wilson late Monday.
Funeral services Of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. w. Means, Byron Meag;s, their son;
Mrs. Madge Britton, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Means. and her daughter.
Mary Rosamond Britton, will be held
at the First Baptist Church OF Brook
field Wednesday morning The bod
les will be taken TO Shelbyville for
burial
The remaining victims, Coda and
Martha Gather, 823 Woodlawn Ave-.
Indianapolis; their sister, Mrs. Jessie
MCGUIRE, and her daughter, Marjorie
Fearl, will be buried at Eckerty.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-16
THOUSANDS FLEE
HOMES AS FLOOD
SWEEPS INTO CITY
Dyke Breaks at Oklahoma
Reservoir Releasing Wall
of Water.
gu Tinted Pvess

BY CHttcd PFeSs
OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla. Oct 1s
A wall of water released by break
ing OF the banks Of the city reservoir
swept down the North Canadian River
valley into Oklahoma City today
flooding scores OF homes in lowland
districts.
Flood waters raised seven feet in
thirty minutes.
Fifteen thousand persons poured
from their homes in the lowlands OF
the southern sections OF the city and
rushed through the streets to high
ground Mayor Cargill ordered dis.
trict OF more than 100 city blocks va
Gated when the reservoir waters broke
Streams OF pedestrians-women
carrying young children, husbands
and older children packing bundles OF
clothing and food. hurried through
the congested streets.
Many were in tears.
On orders of Governor Walton, ma.
tional guardsmen we're ordered into
the vacated districts to protect homes
against looters.
Ambulances took the sick and the
aged to city hospitals, which were
crowded to capacity.
All extra street cars were put into
service and operated to the edge of
the flood waters to aid In transporting
the refugees to safe sections of the
city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-16
FREAK BIRD JOINS
CHICKENS IN YARD
Books and Encyclopedias
Fail to Identify 1t,

When Mrs. John J. Heating, 1926
Carrollton Ave, went to her chicken
yard Monday she rubbed her eyes
snd looked again. Today she still can
hardly believe it.
There sat aNstrange fowl, rather
duck like, about twice the size of a
pigeon. He had coal black head, so
black it made his body look gray.
red eyes, rather round bill, green
legs and feet which, instead of being
webbed, had three scallops. He was
mouse -colored under the wings.
Mrs. Heating called in the neigh
bors. They looked through bird books
and encyclopedias, but failed to identi-
fly the freak, which was wild, but ap-
peared easy to tame.
So she called The Times to find
out whether some of it's readers might
help her.
State museum officials. who have
not yet seen the fowl, suggested that
1t might have become tired while mi
grating South and might have settled
in the Keating chicken yard to rest
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-16
MUNCIE PUBLISHER
FACES LIBEL CHARGE

Defense Claims Suit Is Result of
Newspaper Attacks on Kan.
By United Press
MUNCIE, Ind, Oct. 16.-Selection
IF the jury to try George Dale. Mum
Gle publisher, facing court on charge
OF criminal libel. continued in Circuit
Court here today with indications the
panel would be filled.
The defense, which contends this
and other indictments standing
against Dale are the outgrowth of
his newspaper attacks on the Ku-
Flux Klan, asks each male pros
pective juror If he is a member of
the Klan and each woman if she is
affiliated with the Klan auxiliary.
The State retaliates asking, the pros
pective juror il he or she is affiliated
with any organization Opposed to
prosecution of persons charged with
criminal law violations"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-16
FIVE ARE DEAD
|NFOREST FIRES
Attempts Made to Rescue
Bodies From Burned Area,
Bv United Press

BU United Press
MARQUETTE, Mich. Oct. 16.-Dar.
ing attempts to penetrate intense heat
and smoke near Birch. Mich. caused
by prolonged forest fires In this sec
ton. were made today in an effort 70
rescue bodies Of five men.
The rescue parties were unable to
get within half a mile OF ihe spot
where the bodies are believed to he.
The men were sent into q heavily
wooded section Monday TO inspect rail.
road tracks of the Lake Indep
Lumber Company. for whom they
worked. A sudden shift in the wind
caused smoldering fires to burst into
new life. The men were unable to es.
cape.
During the night light drizz!e fell.
touching most OF the torast areas
While the rain was not -avy enough
to extinSu;Eh the fires, II helped to
check them
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-16
Many Works Shut Down Be-
cause of Competition
From East.
OPERATING 3S PER CENT
Loaded Cars Sit on Sidings
I While 1000 DiggerS Get
Other Jobs.

Although this is a good coal year
nationally, with Industries active.
many coal mines have closed or are
closing, while others are operating at
a loss, Carl ]. Fletcher of Indianapo-
lis, vice president of the Knox Coal
Mining Company. said today.
Fletcher estimated that between A.
coo and 5000 miners are affected, but
said they are finding temporary oc-
cupations.
An over-development of the entire
coal industry, plus large shipments
from eastern non-union mines into To-
cal territory. are blamed by Fletcher
for the situation. He saw no prospect
of relief; on the contrary, he declared
that more mines probably would be
forced to close.
Some Closed All Summer
"Sman mines have been closed all
summer" he said. 1T is the large
mines. providing industrial coal, that
are closing now. A report Oct. .
showed that 125 mines in Indiana.
twenty-five were closed indefinitely
from lack Of business, forty eight were
idle, unable to find market for loaded
cars on their railroad sidings, and the
remainder We're working part time.
Mine run coal here costs s2.25 a
ton less than production cost. In the
East 1t costs s175. Although the
difference of about 81 in freight rates
brings the total cost above that here,
the higher quality Of Eastern coal
makes it marketable even in OR ter
ritory. AS open-shop operators de-
veloped the mines very rapidly in
preparation for last years strike in
the union fields. they are shipping
into this territory an unusually large
amount Of coal this year.
Price or Snow Relief
1.-The only things that would re-
lieve the situation here would be
higher prices or enough snow to keep
railroads from moving Eastern coal.
That Is not probable, of course.
This usually is the time of peakNo
production, with mines operating 20
or rs per cent of capacity. This year
they are operating about 3s per cent
In Indiana. This is an increase of
about per cent over several months
ago. Indiana mines this year will
produce about 20.000,0 tons. The
usual production during a good
year industrially is 10000 900"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-16
Old Home Town Grows Up

Indianapolis is really big city now" said Charles
r. Williams, form editor Of the Indianapolis News,
in Indianapolis to day attend the wedding of his
nephew Forest w. Blanton 946 N. Meridian St., to
Miss Jeanette Wa les 1896 NJ Pennsylvania tonight.
THE impression used to have of the city that
of large and omfortabel village It a good
place to live in. 1 used know, at least by sights
almost everybody passed the streets"
Williams to Indianapolis in 1892. He edi-
tor Of the News until 1871 He lives in Princeton,
NJ j.
The thing that impressed the tre
mendous apartmen mt building construction. Every
where haveegon have new ones being built
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-16
SHANK BOOM FOR
GOVERNOR FORMED
City Hall Executives Hint of
Campaign in State,

Friends of Mayor Shank are taking
preliminary steps for a Shank for
Governor" campaign. it was learned
today. Although the mayor has re
fused to formally announced his can
didacy. the initial moves in his behalf
are with his consent.
Executives in the city hall are
forming the nucleus of the organiza-
ton which Is already active in many
cities. Encouraging reports have
been received over the State, it was
said, but nothing will be done until
more details are received
A permanent organization may be
affected this week with local Repub-
lican leaders and administration Off
cials. Those interested IN the Shank
campaign include:
John Walter, superintendent of
streets; Taylor Groninger, city corpo-
ration counsel; Joseph L. Hogue. city
controller; William Al mitage, political
advisor of Shank; James Ogden, city
attorney, and VIII Freeman, Repub-
hcan county chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-16
RECE|VEROF BANK
ATKENTLANDNOW
SOUGHTBY STATE
Petition, Prepared, Awaits
Bank Examiners Report
Upon Solyency,


Petition for a receiver for the
Discount and. Deposit State Bank OF
Kentland has been prepared by Ed
ward NJ. White. deputy attorney gen.
eral, and turned over to the State
banking department. Governor Nc
Cray formerly was president of the
bank.
It is understood further action de-
pcnds on the report of Thomas d.
Barr. bank examiner. who still is in
Kentland going over the books of
the concern.
II Barr's report shows the bank is
.nsolvent, the suit viii be fled. The
report is expected in a short time.
Meanwhile, the time for the re
sumption of the grand jury was In
definite. Charles w. EIoores, special
prosecutor conducti' g the jnvestiga'
uon, was confined to his bed by ln"ss
1t was said he could not resume the
inquiry before next week at the ear
lest.
Governor McCray has refused &C
comment on the suit filed in Circuit
Court Monday by the Brownstowr
0nd1 Loan and Trust Company
against the Meyer-Kiser Bank. seek
ing to recover on a $4,000 note. The
suit charged that McCray had forged
the name Of A. Messman K 90. To the
note and that he had embezzled a
large amount of money of the State OF
Indiana and of the Discount and De
posit Bank 70 Kentland.
Sol Meyer, president Of the Meyer
Kiser Bank, denied all knowledge OF
the charges.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-16

Joseph A. Rink. So. founder and
president of Kinks Cloak House. 2s
N. Illinois St, died at 2:15 a. m. today
at his home, 4204 N Meridian St. fol
lowing an illness OF three weeks. He
was suffering from a heart disorder
which became complicated last week
with pneumonia.
Mr.. Rink returned to indianapolis
from a summer spent at his home at
Wequetonsing. Mich, few weeks
ago. His illness began three days
after his return
He was born at Lawrenceburg. Ind.
April 5. 1853. With only about three
years education, received at Morris.
Ind. Mr.. Rink was a self made man
He came to indianapolis in 1877. He
was associated with NJ. II. Spades. hts
half brother, in the dry goods business
In 1888 the Kinks cloak house was
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-16
TEACHERS ROOMS
STILL ARE NEEDED
Annual State Convention
Opens Thursday,

With $4,000 teachers expected for
Teachers Association Thursday
the convention OF the Indiana State
through Saturday. officials and the
Chamber of Commerce today still
were trying to find rooms for several
hundred.
The first mass meeting will be
Thursday night at Cadle Tabernacle
Sectional meetings VIII be held during
the day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-16
Smoke Points

Enforcement Of the smoke or
dinance will be in the hands of
the city building commissioner,
with aid of one or more assist
ants all responsible to the board
OF safety.
Dense smoke shall be deter
mined by the uTnberscope, and
may not be emitted more than
thirty minutes each day, or six
minutes in any one hour, while
starting or feeding fires.
The ordinance will be effective
two weeks after signed by the
mayor Penalty is fine Of So
to $500. each day constituting
separate violation.
A system of fees for installa-
ton of smoke consumers ranges
from 81 to $3.50 ard is calculated
to support department expense.
Work on any smoke apparatus
may be stopped by the chief
inspector any time, but private
homes may not be entered be-
tween p m. and a. m.
Every smoke producing appa-
ratus except gas cooking stoves
and appliances for single unit
families is affected.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-16
Lloyd Georges Home Days Recalled
by Local Woman, North Wales Native
Megan on Mothers Lap Is
Different Girl Than
Today.
wv fifth the traditional admiration
WI Of the Welsh for their prom
inent countrymen, Mrs. w.

NV nth the traditional admiration
IWI Of the Welsh for their prom
inent countrymen, Mrs. w.
B. Roberts, 2940 Sherman Dr., fif-
teen years ago in London clipped
from Good Words, London paper,
a picture and a human interest ac-
count of Mrs. David Lloyd George
and daughter, Megan.
Mrs Roberts was born and reared
in North Wales. Today she came to
The Times office with her precious
clipping.
In the picture it's very smallish
Megan sitting on her mothers lap,
compared to the young lady Of to-
day who will visit Indianapolis next
Monday with her mother and dis
tinguished dad.
In the news account is related the
popularity of Lloyd George as chan
cellor Of the exchequer, his fame
in connection with an averted rail
road strike and as once vice presi-
dent of the Baptist World Confer
ence. And of Megan, the account
speaks of the darling Of the house
hold and light of her fathers eyes"
Mrs Lloyd George is an owen of
Mynyddednyfed," the article says.
"and a descendent of Owen Glyn-
dwr." which cleans mp for all time
the former prime minister's source
of energy and power for in Henry
". He burst as well have met the
devil alone as Owen Glendower for
an enemy"
"Of course, we are going to at
tend the tea for Lloyd George" said
Mrs. Roberts.
Mr.. Roberts was for a long time
with the famous Dalton Potteries
along the bank of the Thames in
London and is now with the In liam
apolis Terra Gotta Company, 222S
n. Olney ST.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-16

when first anne to the city, taought that 2OO,-
200 would be the limit of population. 1t be
900 now
Traffic?
''I have wat my step carefully here than
/ do in New York. 1t seems to that you ought to
have traffic policeman throughout the city But
the traffic regulations admirable.
Back in the late nineties bicycles gave the most
traffic trouble. Everybody riding them. Merid-
ian ST., at night looked like torchlight procession
The smoke problem is not one. williams said.
Il wrote miles or editorial twenty years ago. trying
to help bring about the reduction cs smoke But ii
didn't do very much good he said
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-16

The mayor said the measure would
add extra expense to local companies,
some of which were already operating
on close margin.
"They can't afford to buy expensive
so-called smokeless coal, or install ex-
pensive apparatus" said the mayor.
This proposition may look good on
paper, but 1 want to investigate it
first"
The ordinance passed the council
Monday night by vote Of to l,
Councilman Heydon Buchanan voicing
the only opposition.
Approved by Club
The ordinance, as drafted and ap-
proved by the .Scisntech Club the
Chamber Of Commerce and council
men, provides:
THAT the city building commits
sioner be chief smoke inspector with
assistants working under him, the
chief assistant receiving $4,000 an
nually, all directly responsible to the
board OF safety.
THAT the umderscope. an instru-
ment of gray glass. shall measure
sraoke density.
THAT the board of examiners for
smoke inspectors shall be composed
of two combustion engineers. a me-
chanical engineer, a stationary engin-
eer and the city engineer, all named
by the mayor.
THAT every smoke-producing appa-
ratus. except gas cooking stoves and
appliances for single families, shall be
affected.
THAT permit fees be from 81 to
$3.50 each. which will support the de-
partment expense.
THAT dense smoke may be emitted
thirty minutes each day and six mini
utes each hour while firing.
Homes Protected
THAT the, smoke inspectors may
stop work on any apparatus that does
not comply with the ordinance pro-
viding private homes are not entered
between p. m. and 8 "a. m.
THAT all provisions the smoke
ordinance of 1904 are re pealed. .
THAT penalty be a fine of s5 to
$500, each days violation constituting
a separate offense.
THAT notice shall be sent vlolators,
and if no action is taken a second no.
tice shall be sent three days later
which may be followed by Inspection
of the plant.
Before passage of the ordinance a
letter from the Indianapolis Tndepend-
ent Anti-Smoke League urging he re-
tention of Fred Beck, present smoke
inspector. The council took no action
on the letter.