davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-06
Catarrn
Asthma
Hay + ever
A Home Treatment That Cured
Thousands of Sufferers
Last Year.

If you suffer with chronic catarrh OF
the head, stomach and bowels, nasty
disagreeable, embarrassing and danger
Gus hawking and splitting; continuous
annoying dropping mucus in the throat;
clogged up head. ears and nostrils; asth-
ma or hay fever no matter how severe
or long standing; chronic cough or bron-
chtiS: frequent severe colds; chronic ca
rarrhal Indigestion and constipation; ca
tarrhal deafness and head noises, or any
old run down. dead tired" condition
due to chronic catarrh, call in person or
write Tor fun particulars about our New
Method home treatment, which cured
thousands of people last year.
This treatment is sold on trial basis
only. Use it two weeks and if not sat
isied it costs you nothing. You be the
judge. Send no money. Write today for
free advice.
Hundreds of local references to home
people cured, whom you can talk to, can
and will be given.
Call in person, write or mail the cOu-
pom below:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-06
r

We sold our house and moved into
a small fiat shortly before Christmas.
I noticed my son looking disconso-
late and asked: Don't you like it
here, Harry?"
I'd like it all right if it wasn't
so small" he explained. Even if
Santa only brings me half Of the
things I want, where can 1 put them?'
X. O.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-06
COAL STRIKE IS
LOOMING NEARER
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Jan 6.-The Nation
moved one step nearer to another
coal strike today as delegates to uhe
Joint coal conference dispersed. fol
lowing the adjournment Of the parley
IN disagreement
A last effort to reach a settlement
VIII be made in Now York Jan. IS.
when operators and miners will meet
in conference again.
In a telegram to John Hays Ham
mond operators placed the blame for
the failure of the conference on "the
cumbersOmeness of a Nationwide
conference which made success i'm
possible"
The only proposal made Mt the par
ley acceptable 10 the mine chiefs was
based on the terms which ended the
coal strike last August.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-06

A harmless and effective gargle is
to dissolve two Bayer Tablets of AS
pirin in four tablespooufuIs of water.
and gargle throat thoroughly Repeat
in two hours if necessary.
Be sure you uso only the genuine
Bayer Tablets OF Aspirin, marked
with the Bayer Cross. which can be
had in tin boxes of twelve tablets for
a few cents. Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-06
NATURALIST TO SPEAK

Harry Dietz Of the State entomolo-
gist's Office win speak az meeting
Of the Tech Nature Study Club next
Wednesday, the ninth period, in Room
147,
The members Of the club visited the
museum at the Statehouse Friday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-06

MY mother says I can't come
over" I heard Roland call to the new
boy that moved in next door.
"Oh, go coax her and see if you
can't please" the boy called back.
Wont do any good" answered Ro-
land, my mother isn't that kind. She
always means her says"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-06
A. L. OFFICERS INSTALLED

State Commander Perry Faulkner
and State Adjutant Frank H. Henley
Of the American Legion installed new
officers Of Edward Kahle post, No. AZ,
at the monthly meeting at the Cham.
Der OF Commerce last night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-06

Here's }oyfnl news for every Hsstsy
person who loves good things to eat, &C.
Decially those who are denying them
selves the things they like most because
Of their desire 70 hOsp DOWN their ght
or 70 reduce the fat with which thsy are
slready burdened-
Tho famous HarnDola Prescription has
been put mp in convenient tablet form
and is now sold by druggists every
where st only one dollar per case the
world over price. To get rid OF fat
steadily and easily. simply take one OF
these little tablets after each meal aSd st
bedtime until you have reduced your
weisht'to whore yoH want it. No win kles
or habbfDess will remain 70 show whore
the fat came of.
Simply use MRrmolR Prescription Tab
let's according TO directions; they are
harmless FREQ from poisonous or inlur-
Ious drugs, and can be used with perfect
safety Try them Tor iust few weeks
and get results without going through
long sieges of ttreaome exercise and
starvation diet. Get them at any gCod
drug store. If your druggist should NOE
have them In stock you oan secure them
direct from the Marmola Company, 45S2
Woodward Avenue, DetrOit, Mich, ~
sending one dollar.
advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-06

family. There are 624 listed, besides
the Smither, Smitha, Smithey, Smith
meyer, Smithson, Smyth and Smythe
entries.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-06
Bishop Leete to OGiciate
At Services in Cicero Sunday

Al services IN cicero Sunday
Bishop Frederick d. Leete Of the
Indianapolis area of the Methodist
Episcopal Church. Will attend the
dedication services of the new par
sOnage Of the Methodist Church at
Cicero, Ind. The bishop viii preach
at the 1915 a. m. service.
ALVA W. TAYLOR, national sec
rotary Of the Social Service depart
ment Of the Disciples Of Christ. viii
speak both Sunday morning and eve
ming at the North Park Christian
Church. The choir will give a spe-
cial program at both services. The
Rev. J. D. Garrison, pastor, IS at the
Methodist hospital recovering from
an operation.
THE GOD OF THE HILLS" will
be the theme OF Earl Goodnough at
the Sunday night services Of the Ep-
worth League at the Roberts Park
VI. L. Church.
DIR. EDWIN CUNNINGHAM. pas
ter Of the Universalist Church. will
preach in the morning on Teachers
Of Quietness." Communion will be
administered.
THE HOME" will be the Sunday
morning subject Of the Rev. Paul W.
Eddingfleld at the Broad Ripple Chris
tan Church. At night, Sowing and
Reaping."
HOLY COMMUNION viii be admin
istered at the Hall Place VI. L. Church
Sunday morning. At night the Rev
Horace A. Sprague viii speak on
Followers or Failures" L. r. Street
viii be soloist at both services.
THE REV. W. W. CLOUSE, pas
tor of the King Ave. NJ. 2. Church,
announces his Sunday subjects as
follows: THE battle-ground Of the
Kingdom" and THE Two Founda-
tons"
THE PRAYER OF INTERCES-
SION" viii be the morning theme Of
Dr. NJ b. HYDE at the Grace NJ. Z.
Church. DR.. Sherman Powell viii de-
liver an evangelistic message at night.
AT THE BROOKSIDE PARK L.
B. CHURCH, Rev. Charles z. Martin
will preach in the morning on Let
Us Pass over" and at night on True
Wisdom"
AT HILLSIDE CHRISTIAN c
CHURCH Sundty morning the pastor,
Rev. Homer Dale. viii preach on ITO
Him That Overcometh, a New Years
sermon. At night his message viii be
especially to the young people. How
Old Art Thou?" The members Of the
Junior Endeavor Society viii have
charge Of the song service. Miss Car
men Morris will sing.
REV. w. H HARRIS, pastor Of the
Garden Baptist Church, will preach
Sunday morning on Meaning of Cal
vary" The revival now in session will
continue another week with Evangel-
list c. NJ. Clark in charge. Preaching
each night with the exception Of Sat
urday.
DIR. kistler to Observe
inter-C Church Week of Prayer
DIR. EDWARD HAINES KISTLER
Will begin the observance of the In
ternational Church Week Of Prayer
tomorrow at II in the Fourth Presby-
terrain Church, preaching On "A Prob
lem in New Year Arithmetic"
Nightly at these services will be
continued. Monday the minister viii
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-06
Gay Divorces Disturb
S1n"UiUOr of old Times

aggravating TO have to wait, isn't it?"
the third answered.
A motherly old lady, typifying in
dress and manner a generation that is
all but gone, sadly shook her head,
turned to a friend and said:
Il just cannot understand it. In
my day when a woman got a divorce
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-06
Pastor Called to Carry on
s. Year Church Program

speak on The Forward Look and
Mrs. Marie Allison Elliott VIII be the
Solo'SI'
ue9'''y the nov PeoI@e " Iudl'
-flIlson OF the lfFIheloh l'leSOy 'eIl'i
iI'.l Ct WI o7S IIf ''iu ~, On ''''
-. w., -. ~ - -
.rbai- I,,,ia,..', Iii ~, +,,o 80, ,,,f+l,
D, n = Sn,itb NJ the Fy,s+ P,obv.
terrain Cburc5 ,s n,,.srra,, ami Dalyift
Thursday the topic viii be For
eign Missions" DR.. Joshua 9. Gar.
ritt, ex-president Of the Union Theo-
logical Seminary, Marking. China, an
INSTITUTION supported by lAe northern
'ild so lii.iil I'1'y ,eIlah5 - lHe H''1h,
erH ana ana l-e southern IL, Nl'lAo"Ist5 ana
~ rs. ,','' al .S inc 7'e'Nv'' ~
I,r,r19nnaI paC,r,,e5 ,-bnrrb y enc No,
cialist on Raririous Pedagogy viii
discuss Youth and the Christian
Home and F.5uc.+ioo". RaIph WIN
chester Hills. soloist.
pPrAC,f5r>-c erpyrr,rs will be
hold az ,,g,,al ,+ a. 1ra,+bo,,.s 49,.
,..ri..,I r,,,,,,.,,, ,,,,,,,.,,, ,,,,,,,,. M,
T,,..t,',.,,ar,, I'm 49,. ~. 49,, ,,,..,,l,
,a,. --1as4a,. ,j.,,+ I,.,, r. r. t,ac,..
NJ, a.r,o.,rros a., 1l-..1,,os.,a,. ,f-,,+
m. t.,ehar, viii ,,,oa- ~ ,ba Lo,,o 80
M. 49,, -. - : ,,a,.,.. -
day afternoon at the homo of Mrs e
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-06

Congratulate me. dearie, I got my
divorce today" fairly shouted an at
tractive young women TO another as
they met on the street
"Oh, l am So glad" the other one
sald, her face wreathed in beatifc
smiles. I told you last year when
got mine that you ought to do it.,
but you just wouldn't"
Just then a third girl hove in siS6f4
when is your divorce case
the first two asked in one voicd
mot until next month; it is a6z9fse
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-06
MELONS ACTION
CAUSES RUMOR
OF RESIGNATION
Secretary of Treasury May Quit
Along With Fall and
Daugherty.
AT ODDS WITH CONGRESS
Defiance on Bonus, Tariff and
Taxation Brings Protests
From Fellows.
AT ODDS WITH CONGRESS-
By LEO r. SACK

WASHINGTON, Jan. 6.-Andrew
Mellon. Secretary Of the Treasury,
has issued orders TO all his assist
ants to have books balanced and
nothing left undone IN their Offices
on March 4. next.
This order has given rise to specula-
ton here as to whether or not Mellon
is contemplating a resignation from
the Presidents Cabinet along with
Secretary FAN on that date.
Would ReOrganize Cabinet
If so, It means that the President
viii have on his hands at that time
a reorganization Of his Cabinet, At
torney General Daugherty being 4
third member Of the official family"
who IS slated to retire about then.
Mellon declines TO comment upon
his March 4th cleanup order. Ru-
mOrs Of his contemplated resignation
from Office have persisted ever since
his first year was completed. They
were prevalent long before wind Of
VIII Hays retirement reached the
public.
Melons lot in the Cabinet has been
one OF continual defiance to Congress
and TO professional politicians who
have always regarded the Treasury
jobs as legitimate spells Detailing the
victOrs at an election.
Retained Democrats
Contrary TO precedent. Mellon re-
tanned most Of the employees of his
Democratic predecessor, because they
were experienced and efficient. Most
of these employees are still on the job,
despite repeated protests from Con
gressmen.
Mellon has defed Congress on the
bonus, certain tariff meanr'es, and
taxation plans. In turn. congress
OVERRIDE Melons recommendations.
for the most part. though Mellon
scored 4 victory on the bonus by in
fluencing the President TO veto the
measure. Another important victory
scored by Mellon was the Ousting Of
Elmer Dover, appointed as assistant
secretary. but in reality in the Treas
ury to hand out patronage.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-06

Bishop Frederick d. Leete Of the
indianapolis area of the Methodist
Episcopal Church. viii attend the
dedication services of the new par
sonage of the Methodist Church at
Cicero, Ind. The bishop viii preach
at the 1915 a. m. service.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-06

ALFA ". TAYLOR, national sec
rotary Of the Social Service depart
ment of the Disciples Of Christ. win
speak both Sunday morning and eve
ming at the North Park Christian
Church. The choir will give a spe-
cial program at both services The
Rev. J. D. Garrison, pastor, IS at the
Methodist hospital recovering from
an operation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-06

Ut. EAIoIICI ~ UUSTINt
Inter-C hurch Week of Prayer
DIR. EDWARD HAINES KISTLER
Will begin the observance of the In
ternational Church Week Of Prayer
tomorrow at II in the Fourth Presby-
terrain Church, preaching On "A Prob
lem in New Year Arithmetic"
Nightly at these services viii be
continued. Monday the minister viii
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-06

vent into retirement for months,
as if she were in mourning.
days young women seem to look
]. as a great social distinction.
4 certainly have changed"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-06

THE GOD OF THE HILLS" will
be the theme Of Earl Goodnough at
the Sunday night services of the Ep-
worth League at the Roberts Park
VI. +. Church.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-06

DIR. EDWIN CUNNINGHAM. pas
ter Of the Universalist Church. win
preach in the morning on Teachers
Of Quietness." Communion will be
administered
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-06

MRS J. r. l.
COlfaX, Ind.
Evening star., 1923-10-28
JAILED ON SAYING
HE KILLED A Man
Recruit Station Applicant Held
Pending Inquiry at Hat
tiesburg, Miss.

A young man, sliabbily dressed and
not in the best physical condition, ap-
peared at the recruiting station at
Pennsylvania avenue and 9th street
yesterday to enlist. His application was
refused for physical reasons, and during
the conversation with the recruiting
officer he remarked that he would not
be accepted any way because he was
wanted in Mississippi for killing a man.
Another reason he gave was that he
had been "bobtailed" out of the Navy.
When he left the recruiting office he
was followed to an employment bureau
near the District building, and because
of his statement about the killing the
soldier who followed him had Police
man j. NJ. McKimmie, member of the
clerical force at police headquarters,
arrest him.
Taken to headquarters, the man gave
his name as Marshall Mckinley Scar
borough, his age as twenty-six years
and his calling as that of an engineer.
II was only kidding about killing a
man." he said to McKimmie, "but 1
don't want to go back to Mississippi"
His statement at the recruiting office.
was that he killed a man in Hatties-
burg, Miss, where he then resided, in
trouble about his wife, and that later
she moved to Gulfport, Miss.
Inspector Grant, chief of detectives,
had the prisoner photographed and
fngerprinted. Copies of the photograph
and f1ngerprints will be sent to the
Hattiesburg authorities, with a request
for information about the prisoner.
Evening star., 1923-10-28
TWO GET JAIL TERMS.
Charles Branch and Thomas Wheat
ley Convicted Of Traffic Violations.

Charles Branch, charged with driv-
ing while drunk, was convicted in the
Traffic Court to day and fined $100,
and in default, to serve thirty days in
ting corners, for which he was fined
SIS or. fifteen days in Jail. He was
committed to Jail.
Thomas Wheatley, convicted of
speeding, was fined $50 or thirty days
in Jail, and $40 for failure to obey
the signal of a traffic officer or ten
days in jail. He was committed to
jail.
Evening star., 1923-10-28
BANQUET ADDRESS TOPIC.
J. T. Lloyd Talks to Churchmen on
"Unselfish Service"

James T. Lloyd former representa-
tive from Missouri, spoke on "Un-
selfish Service" at a banquet held by
the men Of st. PauPs M. E. Church
South Friday night. Rev. J. J..
Ringer, the pastor, made a short ad-
dress. Carl Wyatt acted as toast
master.
Musical numbers were given by
MT and Mrs: Raymond Briggs, Miss
Mildred Mullikin and Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert H. Harmon
Evening star., 1923-10-28
Lace Curtains at Real Saving
$500 Lace Curtains
S3.05 Pair

$3.95 Pair
21z and yard long Lace Cur
tains, in white and ecru; in plain
and heavily worked patterns.
Nottingham Lace Cur.
tains, $1.O0 Pair
Six new and decidedly attrac-
tive patterns in new Nottingham
Curtains, 2A yards long. Plain
centers, beautifully worked CEN
ters and artistic bordered styles.
Dress up the home at saving!
Evening star., 1923-10-28

Plenty here.-and still
plenty of time to make the
Halloween suit. Black, yell
low, red, green, purple and
gray.
Evening star., 1923-10-28
PHOTOS ON DISPLAY.
Pictorial Art Exhibit at National
Museum.

Seventy-two prints in various me-
diums are on exhibition in the north
west gallery of the arts an indus
tries building, National Museum.
The exhibit is of pictorial photog-
raphy. Some of the titles, suggest
ing the variety, are "On the Nile"
rEvening on the Arun," AFTER the
Snowstorm," 'tEbb Tide" "A Bit OF.
November 30.
Evening star., 1923-10-28
Lace Curtains
S1.S8 Pair

Fine quality, new Nottinghams,
in floral and set patterns; some
with light centers, others in bor-
dered effects.
Evening star., 1923-10-28
Irresistibly New!
$;:,:':::::: E: ;::;::;;::: $;:::s'' $5.7;

Too dainty and altogether fascinating to give you
much of an idea of their appeal in an advertisement
and too many for detailed description.
RreAv there are: Crepe de chine with embroidered
panel fronts beaded novelties combinations of colored
embroidered designs; twocolor fronts with collar and
cuffs embroidered match tricolette and puckerette
models and plain and velvet acquettes with three
quarter or long sleeves Black, navy, cocoa henna,
brown and sand.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-03

that a veteran is suffering, and that the purse of the nation should be turned inside out rather than that ne should be denied the most prompt and skillful care and treatment human knowledge can give him. It is well, and even imperative, that the investi- gation be thorough and offenders pun ished, but the essential thing is that, if errors are to be made, a score of undeserving shall be admitted lest one deserving hero be turned away. There is no measure, no caution and no stint that can be justified in the face of heroic agony.
 The conduct of the veterans bureau was long a a/scandal crying for better ment, and even Dr. Sawyer was once party to its hushing up. Now there is evidence that the reform is well under way. Let it proceed. Let the burden of proof be removed from the veteran, and let there be not only justice, but heartiness in his welcome to the assistance the American people so cordially desire him to have.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-03
PROTECT THE DISABLED!

In the investigation now being con- ducted into the operation of the vet erans' bureau the public is concerned not so much over punishment of of lenders as over rectification of bad conditions. More significant than the investigation are the reforms now be- ing carried out by General Hines, ths new director. It is painful to learn that many a deserving and disabled veteran has been kept out of his dues because of his bewilderment over red tape, but it is refreshing to learn ct the measures that have recently been taken to make admission to the bu- reau's service the easiest thing in the world for a sick or disabled soldier or sailor.
 What difference does it make whether gassing sets the stage for tu- berculosis, or some other cause is re- sponsible? The only pertinent fact in the eyes of the American people is
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-03
SHELBY HIGHWAY SITUATION

As to the assumption of responsi bility by federal engineers for the new Shelby county roads construction the public is pardoned for wondering what that assumption amounts to Certainly the highway commission which is directly responsible to the people of Alabama, cannot delegate that responsibility to any who are not responsible to the people of Alabama Indeed, it appears to many that the engineers are standing for a con, struction that experience in other states has not justified. Shall Ala, bama go through the same .wasteful course that has beer so costly to other states, or shall Alabama profit by theil mistakes end copy their successes?
 The public is disappointed that the faithful and efficient work of Com missioner Scruggs, in revealing the situation in Shelby county, has been apparently diminished through in ability of the highway commission to repair past unwisdom. The claim that "more than ten thousand dollars' is thus being saved strikes no responsive chord among thinking De |. pie, who realize that inferiority of con struction cannot in any manner be held to be an economy. Ten thou sand dollars "saved" in first cost may easily mean hundred thousand lost in maintenance. Yet it is evident that the commission, handicapped as it was by acts of it's predecessor, is to be credited with having obtained contract qualifications which the federal en- gineer, rightly or wrongly, asserts will give a good road. It is significant that Commissioner Scruggs, in charge of construction, has serious doubts on this point. Commissioner Rogers reported denunciation of the Shelby county situation is further evidence that the commission is not at all sat- isfied with the compromise effected.
 There is one way in which the en- gineers assume responsibility. Pub lie attention has been directed to this highway, and public att tention will continue to be di- rected to the cost of maintenance and the manner in which this highway will stand up under the heavy, travel to which it shall be subjected. The public will not forget that the federal engineers sponsored the construction and that they assumed full measure of responsibility. It shall be known as the construction they defended, and by its qualities as revealed by use and time shall the public judge their ca pacity.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-03
DOLLAR DIPLOMACY

There is too great tendency now adays to be afraid of a phrase. For example, the words "dollar diplomacy have probably scared more than one public official into an abashed silence lest his remarks be thus stigmatized.
 What is there about this phrase that causes statesmen to tremble in their boots? Is there anything inher- ently wrong or immoral about inter- national stipulations looking to the protection of property or investment abroad? Is not one of the primary functions of domestic government the protection of property? Are not the bulk of our domestic laws concerned In one way or another with the defini- tion of property rights or with fixing of penalties for the violation thereof? |? Are not our property statutes the most Jealously guarded and the most rigidly enforced, whether that property is real, stocks, income or wages? Why then should there be any stigma at taching to extra-national efforts to enhance the material advantage of Americans or the nation abroad?
 It is because of the absu1'dity of the phrase that John Hays Hammond, that world-renowned developer of natural resources in every cline, boldly ad- vises this government to go in for dollar diplomacy" As long as we cling to the principle of the square deal, there can be no evil inherent in such policy. Indeed, it is the very lack of such a policy that causes the present distress among producers of commodities in excess of our require ments. We need sacrifice none of our ideals in following such a course, which may, by bringing prosperity also to foreign nations, turn out to be the truest and most practical form of altruism.