davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-01

Mrs. Mary Coy to Be Buried
Thursday.

A complete investigation into an
accident that cost the life Of Mrs.
Mary Coy, 43, Of 1918 w. Michigan
St.. was promised today by Coroner
Paul F. Robinson. Mrs. Coy was
killed instantly Tuesday when Craw-
louisville interurban struck her au-
tomobile, said to have stalled on the
tracks at Tibbs Ave.
1t is believed Mrs. Coy did not see
the approaching car because Of trees
and shrubs on the east side Of the
street, near the crossing, as she drove
south on Tibbs Ave. Long rows Of
freight cars are kept on Big -Four
Railroad tracks. which parellel the in
terurban tracks. Motorists have COM
planned these prevent their seeing ap-
preaching trains and interurbans.
There are two interurban and four
railroad tracks at this crossing.
The funeral Of Mrs. Coy will be
held at her home at 2 p. m. Thurs
day. Burial will be at Mt. Jackson
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-01
INDIANA FARMERS
BORROW HEAVILY
Federal Reserve System
Yields S5Ol722l234.

Indiana farmers, up to June 30,
1923, borrowed s50,722,2S4, or nearly
8 per cent Of the total Of s1,16o, 1895, SIC
advanced in the United States through
the Federal farm loan system, accord
ing to a Government report today.
During the last year Indiana farm
ers borrowed $17,476, 225-$10 $50, OPS
from the joint stock land banks and
$6.790,2O0 through the Federal Land
Bank at Louisville, Ky. During the
last year the total amount borrowed
by farmers in the forty-eight States
was s445, 9S9.S13.
Evans Woollen. president of the
Fletcher Savings and Trust Company
Of Indianapolis, largest Of the three
joint stock land banks in Indiana,
said the institution had loaned a net
total of s11,25O,934.96 to Indiana and
Illinois farmers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-01
PETERS WARNED
BY STATEPOL|CE
Sheriff Breaks Up Parties of
Auto SpoonerS.

Sixty-eight automobile petting
parties were interrupted on country
roads in Marion County during July
by Sheriff George Snider, Deputy
Sheriff ROLAND Snider, and State
Policemen Young and Shinn,- they
said today. The motorists were
warned arrests would follow If the
practice was not stopped.
In one case where a man and a
girl, Is, were found in a car halted
late at night on Lovers Lane" a
side road near the Georgetown road,
Juvenile Court authorities are In
vestigating.
Forty-two spee6ers were arrested
and convicted during the month.
Thirteen gamblers caught in open-air
craps game northeast of the city on
the Pendleton Pike were convicted.
Sixteen were arrested on charges of
operating an automobile without a
State license.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-01
FRIEDA'S
FOLLIES
By M. E.
-ConYright- 1929

I revel in basking on the beach.
But she was one of those pink and
white creatures
Who never took a chance on the
sun.
Frolicked under a sunshade all day
! had quite a burn.
She said looked like a cross
Between a sword fish and a lobster.
Then had the nerve to fall asleep
Under her umbrella.
1 had a burning desire
To get even.
Who wouldn't?
I removed the umbrella
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-01
FOUR HOLSTERS NAMED
Men Chosen for Board Of Worlds
Largest Building

Four Indiana men have been Sc
lected to the board Of governors Of
the American Furniture Mart, which
will be the largest building in the
world when 1t is completed in Chicago.
They are: Charles A. Albrecht, In
dianapons, president of the Cabinet
Makers Union; John ]. Madden. In
dianapolis. president Of the John J.
Madden Manufacturing Company: j,
w. Caswell. Huntington, IND, and w.
Edwards Showers, Bloomington, Ind.
The building will be sixteen stories
high, block wide and a block and a
half long and will cost SO, 100000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-01
FARMERS VISIT PURDUE
Starting Experimental Trips at the
Close of Harvest.

By United Press
LAFAYETTE. Ind, Aug. with
the grain harvest completed in many
parts of the State. groups Of farmers
are again starting their visits to Pur-
due University to familiarize them
selves with the experimental work.
The first group will be here Thurs
day from Putnam County. They will
be with o. H McNary. county agent.
H E. Alderman, Carol County
agent, will head group Of Burlington
Township farmers here Aug. 10.
Several other delegations have ten
tative dates.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-01
Railroads Use Most Steel

Manufacturers of steel used in gen.
eral construction are the smallest
users of the metal, while railroads are
the largest consumers, Robert Berner
told the Rotary Club at the weekly
luncheon at the Claypool. He de-
scribed manufacture of steel at the
Robert Berner Structural Steel Com
pany, 401 s.. Harding ST.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-01
TODAY is KIDS DAY.
Times Carriers and Guests of Ellxs
Frolic at Riverside

National Kidies' Day" tnrned cut
to be agreat day for 500 Indianapolis
Times carriers.
At the invitation of the manage
ment of Riverside Park, the Times
carriers visited the park this morning.
Special stunts were presented and
every carrier had a free ride on the
thriller" and other apparatus.
After spending the entire morning
at the park, the carriers returned
to the city at noon ready to make
delivery Of the papers.
The Elks toAk several hundred
children to Riverside Park this after
noon. Children were geing feted and
entertained all over the city today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-01
REALTORS TO MEET HERE
Thousand Expected for State COnven
ton Sept. 1874.

More than 1000 realtors will attend
the tenth annual convention Of the
Indiana Real Estate Association here
Sept. 1914 Headquarters will be the
Claypool.
The program committee is Henley
T. Hotel, secretary of the local
board, and Paul o. Meredith. secretary
Of the State association.
Program includes a smoker for men,
theater party for women and inspec.
ton OF Van Camp Packing Company's
plant.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-01
REALTOR PICNIC AUG. II
Boys Preparatory School Scene of
Annual Outing.

Elaborate preparations are being
made for the annual picnic of Indian
apolis realtors, and their families and
friends. Aug. II. at the Boys Pre-
paratory School, Riverside DR..
Special prizes will be awarded for
games and athletic contests.
A chicken dinner will be served
under the direction of Jimmy Maxim.
Paul McCord is chairman of the social
affairs committee.
Perfection Butter Makes Kiddies Grorx.=Adx-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-01
Bible Club to Hear Talk

The Rev. w. E. Cissna, pastor of
the w. Washington Methodist Church,
will speak tonight at bean supper of
the Mems Bible Investigation Club at
the Y. M. c. A. on why demand a
tenth of my income for Gods work."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-01
A Puzzle
a Day
TER UEN G Mp P

One vowel and one consonant are
needed to make a complete sentence
out Of the letters shown above. The
consonant, however, will appear no
less than ten times, while the vowel
must appear seven times, making sew
enteen letters to be supplied. Can you
find the consonant and the vowel that
will do the work? The completed
sentence will contain four words.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-01
RASENER ANNUAL MEET
Family Reunion at Knoopes Grove
All Day Sunday.

The seventh annual Rasener re-
union will be held Sunday in William
knoope's Grove, about three-quarters
OF a mile south Of Stop 16. on the
Greenfield car line.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-01
HEAVY FOG HOLDS OFF
RUSH OF IMMIGRANTS
BIZ United Press

Ten Vessels Race to Be First In New
Monthly Quota
BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Aug. Mature came
to the aid of immigration officials
who sought today to check the rush
of would-be American residents taking
advantage Of the new monthly quota.
A dense bank of fog off Nantucket
Lightship and extending 100 miles
eastward, confined the midnight race
of liners to ten vessels Another ten
vessels could not reach Gravesend
Bay.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-01

The Western Salvage Wreck
ing Company of Chicago was
IL paying me SIS a day for being
their Indianapolis shipping clerk.
We shipped 108 cars Of salvage from
the several stores burned down in
the great S. Meridian st. fire. 1 also
got married that year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-01
EVANGELlSTS REORGANIZE
Cadle Tabernacle Association to Com
plete New Organization.

Final reorganization of the Cadle
Tabernacle Evangelistic Association
probably will be completed at meet
ing Thursday. D. L. Speicher, one of
the owners of the Tabernacle build
ing at Ohio and New Jersey SITS, said
today The new association, he said,
will be known as the Indianapolis
Gospel Tabernacle Association.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-01
LUMBER THIEVES LOOT
Man In Truck Seen Hauling Wood
From Garage.

Charles D. Ehle, 411o W. Wash
ington St.. today reported to police
lumber valued at $500 was stolen
from garage in Lyons Ave-, a half
block north OF Washington st.
The thieves hauled away $500 feet
Of lining. 5000 feet of two-by-fours
and fifteen window frames. A col
ored man with a truck was seen haul.
ing the lumber. neighbors said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-01

Perfection Butter Makes Riddles GrOw.-Adv
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-01

Amonia, the
boon to ev-
cry modern
h o usewife.
Very good
for soften
ing the wa
ter a n d
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-06
Traffic Toll
Cut by Safety Campaign

one traffic fatalities in Marion County.
A distinct drop in the number OF
automobile mishaps was noted today
by DR.. Paul +. Robinson. county
coroner. lie attributed the improve
ment to the campaign started IA few
weeks ago against speeding and Jay
walking. Records in his office show
that since the educational drive was
begun, Indianapolis has gained much
wisdom as 10 the perils Of defying
time and space.
pedestrians" said DR. Robinson,
'are beginning to look around instead
Of struttIng across the street without
looking to right or left. And motor
lists appear to have kept their feet a
little nearer to the brake than pre-
viously.
Instead Of disregarding all preCau-
tons and seeking the quickest route
without thought Of safety to self or
others, both those afoot and those in
machines seem to have acquired a
realization Of the dangers lurking at
busy corner.
However, the campaign must not
stop now. If every one would bear
constantly in mind a few precautions,
traffic accidents would be cut to a
minimum. CareIessness on the part
Of pedestrians IS usually found to be
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-06
FOUR COMMITTEES
ARE ANNOUNCED
BY HOUSE LEADER
Raymond C. Morgan Gives Out
Lists for Important AS
SembIy Work.

Names Of members of four COM
mittees of the House of Represent
atlves were announced today by Ray
mond c. Morgan. speaker.
The committees named follow:
Banks-Albert J. Wedeking, Dale,
chairman; George r. Ogden, Laketon;
Charles L. Isenberger, La Crosse;
Clarence a. Lowe, Waldron: John c.
Sherwood, Mitchell; Isaac II. Hull,
Hanna; Homer L. Traub. Indianapo-
lis; Herbert P. Kenney, New Albany;
George L. Hoffman. Jasper: John F.
Thurston, Summitville; Milo J.
Thomas, Corunna: Addison Drake,
Fairbanks: Frank D. Moland, Craw-
louisville.
Building and Loan-F'rank z. Cline.
Bargersviue. chairman; George w.
Freeman, Kokomo: Lewis c. Carter,
Salem; Jacob D. Rich. Brook; Benja-
min f. Davis. North Salem; Ralph
Updike, Indianapolis; James D. Butt,
Arcola; Herbert p. KenEey, New AL
bany; William II. Larrabee, New Pal.
estine; Frank D. Nolan, Crawfords-
vile; Clarence T. Custer, Du Pont;
William Hart, Peru; Shirley Leveron,
Decker.
Benevolent and Scientific Instftu-
tions-M. C. Murray, Helmes, chair
man; Evart A. Addington, Farmland;
Thomas r. Brown, Mt. Vernon; Eli
zabeth Rainey, Indianapolis; Lonzo L.
ShuH, Sharpsville; John W. Thiel,
Gary; Truman G. Murden, Logansport;
Charles w. Isenbarger, La Crosse;
Willis E. Gill, Cloverdale; George L.
Hoffman, Jasper; Isaac Harvey Hull,
Hanna; James NJ. Carlos, Terre Haute
and Clarence A. Lowe. Waldron.
Ministers-Thomas B. Brown, Mt.
Vernon, chairman; Willis E. Gill,
CIoverdale; Arthur Johnson Oakland
City; Oliver p LafuZe, Liberty and
James NJ Knapp. Hagerstown. -,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-06
INCONSISTENCY
DIVORCE PLANT
Husband Says Wife Could Not
Be Suited, in Plea.

Inconsistency in her quarrelinE was
one of the reasons assigned by Henry
A. Sutton, SO, Of 4414 E. New York
St, a contractor, in suit filed to-
day for divorce from Mrs. Christina
p. Sutton, Petersburg, r. f. d. No ..
The connubial arguments lasted fifteen
years. he stated. and started about the
time he went to make his viii.
First, she quameled because he
wanted to sell the farm and move to
town, after agreeing to it, saying che
wanted to deprive her Of a home" the
suit alleged.
After he cancelled the bargain to
please her. she quarreled ana called
him vile names and insisted he sell
at once, he charged.
When the buyer finally got around
again she quarreled and made him
pay her one-third interest in the farm
on spot in cash before she would
sign the deed, the complaint averred.
averred.
And to top off the grievances his
wife called him and his family the
crazy Suttons,' the contractor said in
his complaint.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-06
WOMAN SWOON5
IN FEAR Of JAIL
Prospect of Weekend Behind
Bars Causes Collapse.

Faced with the prospect Of passing
Saturday and Sunday in the Marion
County Jail, Clara Person, %, Of ABB
S. Illinois St. collapsed today. She
was removed to the city hospital She
was arrested on warrant sworn out
by Pearl BoIchelor. 227 S. Illinois St,
charging her with the theft Of a silk
quilt valued at S35.
Physicians said Miss Pierson was in
poor physical condition. She tainted
in the matron's office and then
collapsed a second time as Sergt
Brooks was taking her to the Jail.
When Miss PiersOn was arrested the
warrant was marked lin court She
was taken before Judge Delbert 0.
Wilmeth and the case continued on
request Of the State until Monday
This meant that the woman must give
bond Or go to Jail
This custom of marking warrants
lin court" and having cases continued
10 Monday has been used, it is said,
by officers who wished to avoid appear
ing in court Saturday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-06

Now again, madame"
He gently drops her hand.
"Now walk by yourself"
She does so.
"Oh, but faster"
She increases her speed.
Now walk after me and catch
me-"
Coue walks around table, the old
lady fast after him. Then she goes
back to her chair, seemingly none
the worse for this to her unheard-of
exertion.
oh, one more exercise" says
Coue.
lie gives her the cane ami tells
her to walk and to carry it on her
shoulder like Il French soldier on the
march. She does so. And there are
women in the crowd who smile
through tears at what seems a
veritable miracle to them.
= AL except one old woman, whose
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-06
Lloyd George Pictures

lomatc muddle of July 1914 becomes uninegibe Were
that the German army perfect and potent
than either the French Russian not that
every German officer convinced that the German military
superior all its rvasthere would have been
whatever emperors dplomatsts statesmen sad
thought intended.
Incentive to Ambitious Patriotism
All nations have their ambitions but they not tempted
impose upon their neighbors if the hazard
viousy great But of overpowerng force behind
tona aims Indictment ruthessness greed
and to ambitious patriotism.
The examines in growing calm the of
July 1914 the impressed with the shrinking of
the nominal rulers Of the attacking empires they approached
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-06

fine dignity, but 1 have learned
how to teach you to walk by it's
light in your darkness"
Treating Rheumatism
Over in a corner sits a husky
looking peasant woman in black.
Her toil-worn hands show how she
has labored beside her husband on
their farm. She has trouble using
her right arm; thinks she has "rheu-
matics."
Coue rapidly strokes the sleeve Of
her blouse, bidding her say after
hinl-'Ca passe, en- passe, co passe.
1T is going away, it is going
away, it is going away" Only he
wants her to say it so rapidly that
it sounds like big bee buzzins end
lessly. Then Coue straightens him
self.
How does the arm feel now?"
'Much better"
Hit me with your right fist"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-06

Is the supplying OF power to the In
dianapoHs Street Railway Company.
The power problem has long ham
pered the development Of the street
railway system, according TO officials
of the company. The local company
pans 10 build a number Of substa-
lions in the city for the purpose OF
assisting IN the distribution OF power.
Looks to Future
The commission found that 'the
combined present capacity of all the
plants engaged in supplying current
for light, heat and power in the city
OF Indianapolis. while adequate TO
meet the present demand, including
that Of the street railway company, IS
not adequate TO the increased demand
the street railway company is making
70 supply additional substations which
It is about TO construct within the city
Of Indianapolis or TO provide power TO
the Indianapolis and Cincinnati Trac-
ton Company and other interurban
companies which they are seeking to
have supplied by the petitions" The
commission also found there are not
adequate facilities for meeting emer-
gencies due to breaking down Of ma
chinery or other causes.
The commission held that the i'm
provement Of the present West Tenth
St station IS the most practical means
by which the demand for more cleo
trtcity can be met. The station would
supply power not only TO the street
railway company and interurban COM
panies, but to a number OF towns and
cities surrounding Indianapolis. 1t
was pointed out that the improvement
Of the power plant could not be
financed unless the company be given
the right to operate as a utility, the
right now granted it.
Order Is Opposed
Opposition to the granting of author
ity to the company to carry out its
plans was expressed by the Indian
apoHs Light and Heat Company and
the Merchants Heat and Light Com
pany. The city Of Indianapolis
favored the petition.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-06
ENGLAND CALLS
FOR TURK SHOWDOWN

By IHitcd Press
LAUSANNE. Jan. 6.-Great Britain.
having withdrawn from the Paris
reparauons conference, called for a
Showdown" at the Lausanne parley
this afternoon.
Marquis Curzon foreign minister
and head Of the British delegation,
summoned a fun session of the com
mission on capjtulauons for 4 o'clock.
announcing it was for the purpose OF
hearing the Turks final word.
Unless Ismet Pasha. head of the
Kemal delegation presents a plan
fully admitting the guarantees OF
safety for foreigners, not only Britain,
but the United States insisted on,
Curzon said the conference would
end.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-06

the abyss and with the relentless driving onward of the mill
tary organization behind these terrorsrcken dummies
Naves essentially defensive weapons No capital in
the world can be captured by naves alone and country
be annexed invaded by fleet But armies grabbing
machines transcendent army has always led aggres-
sion No country resist the lure Of easy triumph pa
raded before It's eyes for two successive generations
Must Disam Striking Forces
The Inference is an obvious one TO insure peace
earth nations must dsarm their striking
armament pacts treaties and covenants Of avail They
are the paper currency Of diplomacy That the why
all friends Of peace filled with dsquet when they
tons still aming and competing armies whilst trusting to
o p
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-06
First Baby of 1925 His Mother and Times Prise Cup

The baby shown in he photograph does not
lnow it. but the cup his moth7. is holding be
ongs to him. lie is tho son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest Sanders. 2179 Fountain St.
The indianapolis Tim es gave him the silver
baby cup because he wa the first baby born in
Marion County in 1928 He was born when the
New Year only thirty seconds I'D.
No time lost in putting forth the prize
winners claim to the cup Before a. m Mon.
day tho physician who assisted the atorls mt the
Sanders home informed The Times Of the baby's
arrival
The stork visited many Marion County homes
New Years day, but he honored the Sanders
by making his first visit there
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-06

ribs We're broken loose and are frac-
tUred and dislOCated.
THE appearance and location of
these fractures to the bones Of the
tkoracic cage would indicate that the
force was applied simultaneously
upon the front and back of the torso.
The greater portion of the skull
is missing"
Just before the opening of the hear
ing attendants carried a bulky paper
package and handed it to the two New
Orleans physicians.
That package contained the alcohol
soaked portions of the bodies of Rich
ards and Daniel.
Women covered their faces as DR..
Duval told of the atrocities. In
speaking Of the operation on Daniel,
he said: This occurred before death,
because there must have been pro-
fuse bleeding from the way the
surroundings of the tissues were
soaked and dscolored with blood"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-06
Coue 'Ca-PaSseS EN- and Laughs Pains Away

cheeks are fever-red with excE
ment and pain. She starts to gAl
Coue a catalog of her numertE4
aches. Coue says something. IX
old lady catches only the word
mind"
It am not sick in my mind" she
snaps. Il am sick in my body"
"Ah. but you are sick In the
mind"
You can't fool me" she says de-
terminedly.
Dear lady, I am not trying to fool
YOU We are going to help your
body through your mind"
He ''ca-passes" her and she is sure
he hasn't helped her much. Bul
the next day she is back again. Arr,
she smiles at Coue. q.
Next: Bronner describes "curesl i.
fellow patients.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-06
SCIENTIFIC BUTCHERY
Of HOODED TERRORISTS
IS REVEALED IN court
Witnesses in Mer Rouge Murders Tell How
Victims Were Crushed to Death
After Being Tortured. E

COURTHOUSE, Basrop La, Jan 6.-Cooly, scientifically
Watt Daniel and Thomas Richards crushed death by
hooded terorst Psychologists who examined the broken mutt
lated bodies testified today in the open hearing here
With barbarous ingenuity and caIous Indifference, hands,
heads and feet wrenched from the bodies
Duyal and DR.. John A Lanford testified
Scientific arm in three places
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-06
TWO STOLEN, ONE FOUND

Two automobiles were stolen last
night. The owners were, BulG 3.
Steele, 337 n. Irvington Ave. and r.
A. WEIGH, 4317 Z. Washington St.
An automobile owned by J. w Atkins,
1921 n. Meridian St, was found to-
day by police at Capitol Ave. and
Maryland St.