davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1923-06-18
Convention Closes

Sessions OF the colored Baptist Sun
day School Convention came to a
close with services Sunday night at
Mt. Paran Church. At mass meet
ing Sunday afternoon, a musical pro-
gram of plantation jubilee melodies
was given.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-06-18
Officer Shoots Man

BIZ Times Special
EVANSVILLE, Ind, June IS
Coroner French is expected to return
a verdict generating Patrolman John
Lehman in the death Of r. L. Reu-
lean, shot while resisting arrest. Reu-
lean and his brother-in-law were sus-
pected of bootlegg1ng. Reulean died
in q hnSnital
The Indianapolis times., 1923-06-18
LOCAL RoTARIANs ATTEND
About 1875 Go to Convention From
indianapolis.

ttUOub AAO UO 10 AOuNEILlUh
indianapolis.
Indianapolis ROtarians left this
morning for the national convention
at st. Louis. Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday. Many took auto trails to
the convention city. About 125 went
from here.
Eastern and northern Rotarians
who had stopped here en- route TO st.
Louis were entertained by the local
club Saturday and Sunday
Governor McCray spoke at a recep-
ton at Fairview Sunday afternoon.
An entertainment at the Athenaeum
and visit to the Garfield sunken gar
dens were other features on the pro
gram for visitors. Arch V. Grossman,
president Of the Indianapolis club,
had charge
The Indianapolis times., 1923-06-18
Suicide Chooses Gas

By Times Special
LOGANSPORT. Ind, June 1S.-Ill
health is believed responsible for
suicide of Joseph De Haven, 65 a
farmer. He attached one end of a
hose to a gas let and placed the other
in his mouth, according TO evidence
given the Casy County coroner.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-06-18
Rainbow Vets To Meet

All members of the Rainbow Di-
vision Veterans Association in Marion
County have been urged to attend the
weekly meeting Of association in Su-
perior Court, Room 8, Wednesday for
fuFaaer details Of the national reunion
81 nd here July IA, Is and 16.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-06-18
Poison Victim Receivers.

Police today investigated the poi
soning Of Eta Hunter, colored, 35, of
742 Adelaide St, who was found in
the restaurant of Jack Mooney. S12
FIT Wayne Ave, where she works.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-06-18
Ford Truck Stripped

Charles Hauser, 93e irgtnia Ave, re-
ported his Ford truck stolen from his
garage today. He found it in front OF
6210 Lexington Ave. 1t had been
stripped Of tires valued at SIS.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-06-18
Thief walks Right In.

When warm weather caused the
rear door of the home of Sam Conrad,
1413 E. Michigan ST.. to be left open,
thief entered and took Mrs. Con
RAIDS purse. containing SIS. Ia.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-06-18
Vincennes Runaways Held

Leroy Grove, 16, and Cleophas
Grove, IA, of Vincennes. were held at
the detention home today. The boys
were found by Sergeant Cummings.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-06-18
CANDIDATES INITIATED
knights of Columbus Admit Class OF
Two Hundred.

Two hundred candidates have been
initiated into indianapolis Council No.
437, Knights of Columbus. Half Of
the class was initiated Saturday night,
while the remaining hundred were
taken in Sunday afternoon. The cere-
monies were held at the new X Of c.
auditorium, Delaware and Thirteenth
The Indianapolis times., 1923-06-18

Numerous BurgIaheS and Petty Thefs Are COM
mtted F Purse Is Snatched.

Thirty robberes committed by hodup men, thieves
and burglars the weekend.
Six old touring committed hold-ups the
southeastern part of the city Saturday night
The Indianapolis times., 1923-06-18
Twenty-Five Nations Send
Delegates to international
Convention,
SESSION ENDS ON FRIDAY
Merle Sidener of indianapolis
Is on Program for an
Address.
Bu United Press

By United Press
nately 10000 men and women. rep
resenting business and personal life
in twenty-five countries, are in st.
Louis today to attend the fourteenth
annual convention of the Rotary in
ternational, starting today.
The international board of directors
have been here since last Thursday
putting the finishing touches on ar
rangements. Members of the inter
national board include international
President Raymond NJ Havens, Kan
sas City.
Overseas Visitors Arrive
The first overseas visitors TO arrive
were Anton Verkade, president Of the
Rotary Club OF Amsterdam, Holland,
and Charles Smith Of Birmingham,
England. vice president for the Ro-
tary International Association for
Great Britain and Ireland.
Smith represented the advance
guard of about 100 British Rotarians
and their wives, representing tho ia
! clubs in the British Isles.
/ Delegates from johannesburg. South
/ Africa; Montevido, Uruguay; Auck
land, Wellington and Christ Church
New Zealand; sydney and Melbourne
Australia; Manila, Shanghai. Homo
| lulu. Calcutta. Argentina, Peru, Pan
ANA, Cuba. Mexico. Porto EIco, Nor
way and Canada were also present
The two Rotary Clubs OF Japan, uI
to a late hour. had not yet sent mott
/ fcation of delegations for the conven
ton, although Japan heretofore has
been represented at such gatherings.
Sldener to Speak
The program Of the convention In
cludes a series Of addresses from Of
/ fcers and committeeman of the inter
national organization on Rotary
/ topics and addresses by Sir Arthur
! Meighan. former prime minister OF
Canada, on "Citizenship;" James T
/ Williams. editorin-chief of the Boston
/ Transcript, on THE Responsibility OF
| the Press Walter Head OF Omaha
Neb.. vice president of the American
/ Bankers Association, on Patriotism,
and Merle Sidener Of Indianapolis
| member Of the vigilance committee
Of the Associated Advertising Clubs
| of the World, on THE Rogues' Cal
lery OF Business Sherman Rogers
the lumber jack" orator from the
Northwest woods. and Sidney PASCAL
! of London will be among the princi
pal speakers.
/ The entertainment program IN
| cludes a performance at the municipal
opera. the annual presidents ball, to
be held Wednesday evening at the
Coliseum, and boat rides, automobile
trips and a golf tournament
The convention will adjourn Friday,
June %
The Indianapolis times., 1923-06-18

Nelson Taylor, SIG E St. Paul St,
was driving his automobile south on
the first road east of Emerson Ave,
accompanied by Muriel Engle, 1863
Bates St, when the bandits drove up
and with drawn guns ordered Taylor
to stop and get out They took $28
from Taylor
HoldUp Repeated.
Albert Taylor, 1888 Vandeman Ave,
and Roy Burford, 639 Drexel Ave .
both colored, were driving on Emer.
son Ave. near Prospect St, when the
same car drove along side and the
men drew guns. Burford had no
money, but IS was taken from Tay-
lor
Six men, arrested at the Bungalow
road house on Brighton boulevard,
were slated at police headquarters for
vagrancy pending questioning by de-
tectives as to their actions at he
time of the hold-ups. They gave their
names as George McCarty, 2133 Ring
gold St; Jesse Robinson, 1920 lie.
Grande Ave; Paul Elliott, 1884 Madi.
son Ave; Leslie Meister. 1918 Apple.
gate St; Thomas Cain, 34s Orange St;
Albert Stuck, 1117 Beecher St, and
Robert Lewis. 1920 LeGrande Ave.
POolroOm Robbed
A dry beer saloon and poolroom
at Frank and Meridian SITS, operated
by H. D. SAipp, and Louis Coins. was
entered and about S35 worth of
cigarettes and tobacco were taken.
Harry Grey was arrested and
charged with vagrancy pending in
vestigation after a hammer used in
entering the place was identified as
one used by the men IN repairing an
automobile at Grey's garage.
Richard Winnings. 2517 Webb St,
reported a watch valued at $40 taken
from his coat lying on a bench at
Garfield park
Ed Lawrence. 4244 Sunset Ave. re-
ported tools valued at $40 stolen.
Florence Gamble. Greencastle. Ind.
reported her purse containing, So
stolen from a counter at a downtown
Gtore
The Indianapolis times., 1923-06-18

Paxton Ungr, IT, son Of Mr. and
Mrs. s. Mahlon Unger, 2219 n. Penn
sylvania St. is one of the five
selected by Swarthmore College for
a four-year scholarship Of $500
year out OF 204 candidates from
thirty-two States.
Unger was a member Of this
years graduating class at Tech
nlcal High School lie won the
highest athletic honors Of the
school. was the captain Of the 1922
football team, and active in basket
ball an dtrack.
The scholarships are awarded on
basis Of leadership. scholarship, and
athletics.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-06-18
Bad Check Reported

Efforts to pass a check said to have
been stolen from the office Of Samuel
D. Goldsmith Of the Goldsmith Iron
and Supply Company, failed when the
teller Of the South Side State Bank
refused TO cash it for the colored
man who presented It. While the
teller was calling Goldsmith the man
ran from the bank.
Two negroes followed Florence NJ
Schick 22ls Central Ave. from the
Central Ave. car and as she stepped
on the porch attempted 10 seize her
She jerked loose from them and
screamed. The men ran
Oh 3ter Jackson. 225S y. Illinois St,
manager of the Standard Grocery al
Illinois and Tenth SITS. ordered Homer
Engerson, 2l, Of q w. Tenth St,
arrested and charged with petit lar
ceny. Jackson charges Engersoll stole
from the store.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-06-18

II OilA the SLOI6.
Tres Are Stolen
The home of Rufina Smith. 1906
Silver Ave, was entered by breaking
a lock off the rear door. Tires and
tools valued at S42 were taken.
The poolroom operated by Leon
Jackson. 234S y. Sherman Drive was
entered and S45 worth of cigars and
tobacco taken.
Mrs Webb Sparks. 3SlS Central
Ave. was marketing and a silver mesh
bag was taken from her arm. The bag
contained SIS.
Thieves stripped a car belonging to
Creston Henderson, I'll Gladstone St,
Of 500 worth of accessories while it
was parked at Riverside park.
A wagon valued at $50 was stolen
from Ira Taylor 572 Highland Ave.
while he was at the Oakley Club.
Jewelry Taken
H. NJ. thinner, 1904 Evergreen Ave,
reported his home entered by a bur-
glar who took two ruby stickpins,
pearl pin and 81.
Ed n. Rodmier. 63S1 E. Washing
ton St, reported his home entered by
a burglar who took SIG. A glass was
broken from the rear door of Miss
Maholm's millinery shop, 917 Massa.
chusetts Ave The burglar took one
half dozen white silk hats, two black
lace hats worth SCI and 200 pennies.
Mrs. Clara Mueller. 1914 e. Yer
mont St. said a thief entered her
house and took a diamond ring valued
at $50.
Horace Edmonds. 1922 N. Belmont
Ave. and A F. Walsman, 2916 N.
Illinois St, reported watches stolen.
Car Stripped
Stanley Law1ll 1885 Eugene ST..
parked his automobile at Cooper Ave,
and Thirtieth St., when the car ran
out of gasoline. The car was stripped
of five tires, spot light, dash light
and a motor meter,
George De Vatz. 202 Bakemeyer St,
reported a thief took two tires val
ued at $40 from his automobile. ].
S. Collin said a motor meter worth
S12 was taken from his automobile
parked in front of his home.
Frank Granden, 1888 E. Raymond
ST.. was halted by two robbers at
Olive and Raymond SITS. One covered
him with a revolver and the other
took 65 cents from his pockets.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-06-18

Three hundred delegates are in Chi
cago attending the national wheat con.
ference to plan an outlet for 10, ,OO0. 900
bushels of surplus wheat.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-23
CIVIL SERVICE
OFFERS LIST
Of JOBS
Aid in Marine lnvertebrate
Zoology Can Earn 1000
a Year.

The National Museum needs an
aid in the division of marine inver-
tebrate zoology, at $1,000 a year, the
Civil Service Commission announces.
The Bureau of Education is willing
to pay from $4,000 to $4,000 annu-
ally for a specialist in physical edu-
cation and school hygiene.
Other vacancies to be filled by ex-
animation are:
Freight rate clerk, general &C.
counting office, at $1,000 a year;
ship craftsman, grade A (small
boats, Bureau Of Construction and
Repair, Navy Department, at $3.50
to $3.50 a day; assistant bacteriolog-
list food products), Bureau Of Plant
Industry, Department of Agricul-
ture, at 5000 to $4,000 a year;
reservation warden, Bureau Of
Biological Survey. Department Of
Agriculture, for duty in the field,
at $1,000 to $1,000 a year; laboratory
aid, motion picture laboratory, Div
ision Of Publications, Department Of
Agriculture, at 5000 to $3.50 a year;
internal revenue agent (sales and
miscellaneous taxes, Bureau Of In.
ternal Revenue, Treasury Depart
ment, at $1,000 to $4,000 a year.
In addition to the salaries named
above the bonus Of $40 q month
will be allowed for most positions
the basic salary of which does not
exceed $4,000 g. year,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-23
.S1.25 Sheets
72x9O-inch Size
CSC

Seamless bleached sheets of
firm, durable grade that will
give excellent service. 72x9O-
inch size for three-quarter
beds. Termed "run of the
MILL" but the faults are slight
and do not impair the wearing
quality.
SIx00 Run-Of.the-MiIl Seamless
BIeached Sheets-Extra length
fer double beds; linen finish
quality; hand-torn and ironed:
worth $3.50 each. Sale CT Ok
nrice OAsAO
1885 BIeached Pillow Cases
Perfect quality; free from starch
or dressing; worth 39c C0C
each. Sale price. .......
Crochet Bed Sets-Scalloped
edges with cut-out corners; full
double-bed size; in heavy raised
Marseilles patter ms; go or
worth $500. Sale price "~O
36.inch BlCached Muslln-Close
woven, soft finish grade, free
from starch or dressing: 1kN
worth zoe yard. Sale price W.
36.inch Unbleached Sheeting
COttOn-Extra heavy round
thread quality; worth ESQ 17c
yard. Sale price. ........
GOldenberg's-First Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-23
GIVES HUSBAND.
To OTHER
WOMAN
Mrs. Gleason, Living for Son,
Gives Advice to Girls Plan
ming Matrimony.
BY AL FRAZER,
CnGFnnnalifnn NAyva SArvfCe.


BOSTON, Jan. 23.-Mrs. Charles
d. Gleason, who accomplished her
avowed purpose of giving up her
husband to another woman, the
mother Of his five children. has
advice for girls whose marriages
end in utter failure.
She told her story today for the
benefit of the public and especially
Of girls who are contemplating
matrimony.
Mrs. Gleason, who lives In East
Dedham, Mass, has just been
granted a divorce from Charles d.
Gleason who deserted her nine
years ago, and was found last sum-
mer living with another woman,
Victoria V. Boucher, and their
five children in Worcester, Mass.
GEl Takes Chance.
Every girl takes a big chance
when she marries,'' Mrs. Gleason
said But If she makes q mistake,
as did, she should work for her
babies sake as have. She should
forget romance and make her
child's future the one spark Of love
to give fire to the flame Of her
existence.
my future is still my sons, as
my past has BEEN" continued Mrs.
Gleason. "I viii go on working and
educating him. He's q wonderful
little boy and I try to be mother
and father both to him. will
still work so as to give MIN every.
thing he ought to have. have
always done that, and that is why
I have been six long years saving
enough money to sue for divorce.
I am glad it is all over; and
now that it is, can say what I
really think. I feel nothing but
bitterness for my former husband.
Think Of love match blighted as
quickly as mine was. I feel moth
ing but bitterness for the other
woman. She was told by his mother
that he was a married man.
Pities Children.
But I have compassion for those
five babies. May God care for them
and not punish them for the sins
Of their parents.
YES. marriage is a lottery for
the girls. / thought I had won
the love of princely young man.
He had courted me for a year be-
fore we married. We lived together
eight months. That was the dura-
ton of my LIES romance, and the
end of my wonderful lover, for 1t
was nine years .afterward, in a
court of justice, that I saw him
again. He had been arrested with
the mother of his five children.
Every girl takes the same
chance. Those who have faith
full husbands love, and who give
love in return, are lucky. For US
others, there is only. recompense
for our suffering in a life of toll
for those we love and in holding
sacred the welfare OF our chill
dren."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-23
SHE REFUSED TO RISK SENDING
CHILD TO SCHOOL WITH BAD COLD

the paper. We got him a coupie
bottles and followed directions, In
a few days and before tho second
bottle was gone-you would hardly
have known the child. His cough
disappeared entirely and no gained
a wonderful appetite ana fine
healthy look. II took right hold
Of his case and in few days he
was back at school looking tust
splendid. recommend Hypo- Cod
because we have found 1t is lust
as it has been represented" con-
tinued Mrs. Dunlap. 2023 D.. CapitoI
street, Washington. d. G.
Hypo-Cod is n splendid prsnarax
ton. 1t contains cod liver oil az.
tractfves nasty tasts sIirninatedl
and hypophosphites. malt extract.
wild cherry extract, etc. (Sea for.
mula and full directions on each
bottle). Don't risk the children
being in weak susceptible condi.
| ton as wet wintry weather an
proaches. Build them up with this
modern. nice tasting, economical
home tonic. Ask at nearest Peo-
pies Drug Store for Special Hyuo-
Cod offer. Peoples Drug Stores.
Washington d c.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-23
81 Hassocks, 48c

Only 100 to sell at this price
covered with leatherette ana
heavy weight oretonnes, In light
or dark oolorings.
GOIdonberg's-Fourth Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-23
.DlNE2G
Child Had Bad Cough,
Was Pale, Weak,
and Frail.
GAVE HIM. HYPO-COD
BUILT HIM UP FINE

MY little boy. aged seven. had
such a very bad cough and cold
and he coughed 80 hard we had to
keep him out Of school," declared
Mrs. J. J. Dunlap. here IN Wash
ington, and her statement makes
us wonder how many children are
being sent to school In a weak,
half-sick condition and wholly unfit
to study or learn. play or work.
Read what Mrs. Dunlap SAYS below.
Tells What She Did.
His cough seemed TO he a dry
cough for he couldn't spit UP a
thing. Those violent coughing fits
would wear him out. All the old.
time cough mixtures proved inef.
6ective and we were ut loss to
know what Do give him until ]
saw Q HyDoCod advertisement il
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-23
Mems Suits viii Be
Higher Next
Fall

NEW YORK, Jan. 23.-Men's
wooden garments will cost more
next fall.
The new price list of the
American Wooden company,
which today is taking Fall
orders under its revised sched-
ule, shows an advance Of about
AZ per cent over Spring levels
but which represents an increase
of 12A per cent over last Fall.
Staple overcoatings are increased
16 per cent over last Fall.
The trade evinced disappoint-
ment tlnt the increase was not
more. Manufacturers and the
buying public were relieved that
it wasn't.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-23
Up to 79c
Hair Brushes,
44c Each

Special lot of Hair Brushes,
good quality bristles; assorted
shapes and styles; solid backs,
in ebony and mahogany finish.
Goldenberg's-First Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-23
Women's Csc Underwear, ~

Feeced Cotton Underwear, shirts and pants
match: shirts elbow sleeves pants
length with muslin waist band.
ChIdrens Underyea-Separate
shirts with high long sleeves length E
75c Sale wv
GOIdenberg's-Frst Floor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-23
48c and 59c
CretOnnes, 24c

Full bolts as well as mill
lengths in tomorrow's sale of
Washable Cretonnes, so you may
obtain the required number, Of
yards for draperies, cushions,
comfort and furniture covers, as
well as for many other uses; in
floral. striped. bird and tapestry
designs.
Fourth Floor and First Floor
Bargain Tables.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-23
Makes a Family Supply
Of Cough Remedy
Really better than ready -made
cough syrups, and saves about %.
Easily and quickly prepared.

If You combined the curative MI
properties of every known IN
@ready made" cough remedy, IN
you probably could not get as MI
much real curative power as there III
il IN this simple homemade syrup. II
Get from any druggist 21a l
ounces of Pinex. pour it into .
pint bottle and fill the bottle with
syrup, using either plain granu-
lated sugar syrup, clarified molas-
ses, honey, or corn syrup, as de-
sired. The result is full pint
of really better cough syrup than
you could buy ready-made for
three times the money. Tastes
pleasant and never spoils.
This Pinex and Syrup prepare
ton gets right at the cause of q
cough and gives almost immediate
relief. It loosens the phlegm, stops
the nasty throat tickle and heals
the sore, irritated membranes so
gently and easily that it is really
astonishing.
A days use viii usually over.
come the ordinary cough and for
bronchitis, Group, hoarseness and
better.
Pinex 10 q most valuable
concentrated compound of - 4
genuine Norway pine ex- ~
tract, and has been used for n
generations to break up
severe coughs. saw
To avoid disappeint- AA
ment, ask your drug N
gist for "2N ounces. Of Aw
Pinex" with fun direc-
items, and don't accept
anything else. Guaran- =
teed to give absolute Nz
satisfaction or money
refunded. The Pinex
~ Ex "~o 10
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-23
Special Values in
Sweaters

New Weel SIip-an Sweaters
Fine grade yarn, in black and
assorted celors; round Ct 02
neck medelsj all sizes,
Wool Tuxedo Sweaters-In
buff and blackI loose &9 60
belt models; all Sizes, W~'O"
Wool Sleeveless Spencers-
Buttoned front to necki white.
pink and redi worth Ct Ok
$1.79. Sale price. :.... V
Girls PullOver Sport Sweaters
Heavy weave, in white only:
V neck style. in sizes 80 and 80
only; worth $3.50. Sale @O 0Q
price ...............; UO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-20

George w. Hess.
superintendent OF
the Botanic Garden.
with the carrie a
papaya tree. one of
the strange exhibits
of the garden. The
tree is a native of
the H a w aiia n
Islands. but it is
being grown sue
cessfully in this
country for its fruit.
\ttit,It:Il I'h.fn
The Delta independent., 1923-12-21

After a pleasant visit at the w. G..
Frieske home, Mr.. and Mrs. T NJ
Nelson returned to their home at
Somerset
See the beautiful line OF silk
Kimonas, all colors, They make ideal
Christmas presents. At The Fashion
Shop
Mrs. J. A. Walters and Miss Ruby
Walthers came down from Hotch kiss
Tuesday on a shopping expedition.
Harry Mexican OF Mancos, accom-.
panied his nephew, Everett Mexican.
to his home at Hotchkiss Wednesday
afternoon.
Miss Edith Swisher returned 10
Hotchliss Wednesday after an ex.
tended visit with friends at Colorado
Springs.
Arrivals Wednesday from Peublo
were Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Batey from
Pueblo who viii visit at the home of
Adam Schaeffer.
The Delta independent., 1923-12-21
WHY SPEND THE MONEY?

With two senators and four repre-
sentatives, and a Colorado man as
Secretary of the Interior, why is it
necessary to send paid delegation
down to Washington to present the
reclamation project to congress?
This seems to us as an entirely use
less expense. All along there have
been too many bills in everything-if
there is a paid trip to some individu-
al. We have no complaint to register
against any set of men who have gone
to Washington in the past; or with
any one who may be scheduled to go
this time.
The people allow-in reclamation