davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-03-09
40 COMMUNISTS HELD
Arrested In Brussels-F0und To Have
Been Financed BY Their Allies In
German Capital.

Brussels. March Q. (By Associated
Press)--The examination of the forty
Belgian communists arrested yester-
day has shown that the party in this
country has been receiving monthly
considerable sums of money from
Germany. the public prosecutor said
today.
He added that the evidence at hand
indicated that the communists in Ber-
lin. have accord with the German or
ganization in fermenting strikes here.
The authorities seized important
correspondence when the arrests were
made. Those taken into custody will
be prosecuted on charges of plotting
against the safety of the state.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-09
LADY ASYOR SPEAKS
Defends Her Bill To Prevent Sale OF
Liquor To Youths Under 10 For
Consumption on Premises.

Soitsuubptioh Oh i'remises.
London. March 0, (By Associated
Press)'--Lady Astor. moving In the
house of commons today the second
reading of her bill prohibiting the
sale OF intoxicating liquors to youths
under Is for consumption on THE
premises. delivered an address replete
with witticisms.
Tho bill. Lady Astor declared, was
designed ito protect adolescence" their
health, self control and powers OF re-
sistance" and remove boys and girls
from the environments of the public
house.
II was already illegal she pointed
out. to sell liquor TO those under II.
and her bills merely changed the age
limit because II was generally recog-
nized that persons were still youths
at IS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-30

The first room to the left is a
nursery This is papered in fairy-folk
lore paper and is play room for
children. Mrs. Kernels studio opens
off of this room. Just east Of this
room. and likewise opening on to the
hall is a lovely bedroom. colorful with
shades Of pink deepening to rose.
The paper Of rose pink has a heavy
satin stripe with black background
border placed rather low; the curtains
Of dotted net are hung with drapes
and cornice-like balances OF shell
pink organdie. The furniture of the
room is of ivory forming an altogether
pleasing combination.
The bathroom. perfectly appointed
and equipped. is at the east end of
the hall The floor and walls are re-
splendent in their snowy Wilderness.
On the south side Of the hall is a
bedroom furnished in mahogany. The
color note of blue is carried out in
the dresser appointments and Grapes.
The wardrobe in this. as well as the
other bedrooms, is spacious and very
conveniently arranged.
Two bedrooms are finished on the
second floor; both are comfortable as
to size and very conveniently ar
ranged.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-30
VALUE OF PAINT
GROWS STEADILY
Pernanency and Art Served
In the Same Stroke,

Increasing it's longevity. adding to
its attractiveness, protecting 1t from
the weather elements-these are the
things that painting does for house.
The ravages Of the weather in this
changeable climate causes rapid de-
terioration unless buildings are pro
tected against such inroads, and the
only way in which this can be done is
by the use of paint--the surface is
then made impervious to the action
Of the weather elements and the build
ing is preserved. When the surface
Of building is saved from deteriora-
ton, the whole building Is saved.
Paint Is so much more scientifically
prepared now than it was even a few
years ago-there is less alloy used and
the properties are better proportional.
G. e. Utley. manager of the Marion
Paint Company, attributes the salts
faction the users Of their paints get
to the purity Of the products that go
into the making.
1--WE handle paints of all kinds
they are retailed direct to the con-
sumner and thereby the middleman's
profit is eliminated" said Mr.. Utley,
who has just returned from an extern
sive trip in the East.
Color has come to play a large
part in the life history of paint-it
has been only the result Of recent
years experimentation that has made
possible permanency in the use of
color.
How much Of the charm and dig
nifty of a house is dependent upon the
paint? It permits the expression of
individuality and the owners artistic
Judgment; paint may be so chosen and
applied as to do much to change the
appearance of the building, In many
cases even architectural mistakes may
be partly rectifled by the judicious
use of paint.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-30
HOMES Of BRICK
GROW IN NUMBER
Variation of CoIors Adds to
AttractIveneSs of Material,

The houses OF today are constructed
for their durability as well as for their
beauty and for this reason. brick Is
coming to be a more and more fav-
ored material.
w. w. Wise, brick contractor, 206
Indiana Trust Building, reports more
and more of the expensive homes are
being constructed of brick. They will
withstand the effects Of weather, in
fact the elements only serve to make
them more beautiful in many
instances.
Vines may be planted around brick
house and the walls will never be i'm
paired while the walls of a frame
house will soon begin to pull apart
and deteriorate under the heavy
growth of vine. and for this reason
the Identification of q house con-
structed Of brick is less a problem.
Another thing, and one Of vital in
terest, is that the upkeep on brick
house is so much less than the up
keep on a frame house. and in addi
ton the brick house will stand for
generations while the frame house is
of less durability"
True enough, 1t is easier to change
a frame house than 1t is to change
a brick house but the houses OF to-
day are so skilfully designed and con-
veniently planned that they seemed
to be built for tomorrow as well as
for today"
The variation in the colors Of bricks
as well as their texture makes 1t pos
sible to plan house Of individuality
and originality. There need be no
more sameness to two brick houses
than to two frame houses.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-30
RuiIdinq Permits

J. T Burnett. dwelling. 3733 Kenwood.
$4,000
J. E. Tomhnsou, reroof 400 W. Thirty
Second S226.
A. Laskman. reroof. 1925 Kenwood. $500
P. Bancona. garage, 1919 E. Market.
$500
Wilma 4 Ballard garage, $3.50 Boule-
Chester c Jacobs, installation. 1880 W.
Morris, $500.
Clara c. Csrsway. garage. 1898 Rem
brandt. $3.50.
NJ. E. Henninser. relocate, 1909 Ruckls
S265.
H. L. Grimes garage 272s N. Illinois
Allied Coal and Material Company. Of
flee. W. washington and Belt. 5000.
H. Rune, dwelling. 1910 n. Dearborn,
G. H. Clarke, shed, 44o1 E. Twenty-First
Anna Lawyer garage 2oss Boulevard
Frank Pursel. install furnace, has Dsw-
son. S21S
Charles Robbins, dwelling 1e4o N. La
Chatham oliver. dwelling. a756 Hillside.
$500.
walter Martin, remodel, 1918 Beville,
5000
James Bowler, garage, 1927 Parker, $500,
Edward E. Stevens. dwelling, 2135 Park
Mrs Charles D. Meigs. reroof. 224s Gem
H. c. Larsen dwelling, Ala W. Thir-
tieth. SLIGO
william L. Leonard, garage, % s. Bolton.
Louis Shepard, garage, es7 W. Twenty
H. G. Morgan. garage, 41s2 Carrollton,
$500.
Hannah Msnowitz. install furnace, 214 N.
fremont, $500.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-30

The furniture is of mahogany of grace
full period design and is very suitable
to this room, which carries a dignified
formality, intensified by the glass
doors which open in the arched door
way that serves as an opening between
the dining room and sun parlor.
The morning meal is served In the
breakfast room which is just back Of
the dining room and between it and
the kitchen. This room is larger than
many breakfast rooms. The built-in
china closet occupies the east wall
while an ivory breakfast table and
chairs form the main furnishings Of
the room. The paper Of this room IS
colorful and cheerily garlanded in
spring flowers. The lighting fixtures
Is lantern shaped and hangs low.
The kitchen is finished in gray and
no attention to detail has been neg
lected. WelIplaced cabinets and cup
boards provide plenty Of space for
storing kitchen needs. A small built
in back porch is an added attraction.
Leading from the breakfast. room is
a passage that connects with the hall
that serves to unity these rooms with
the bedrooms. nursery and bath, The
east wing Of this hall has builtin
linen drawers. easily accessible from
all bedrooms.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-30
COMING BACK FOR SCHOOL
Railroad Traffic Is Very Heavy, Ticket
Agent Reports.
School daysl

School daysl
"All railroad traffic from summer
resorts is heavy now" Charles M.
Wheeler. city ticket agent for the
Pennsylvania Railroad, said today
Parents are bringing their children
home for the opening Of the schools. :"
This Is between seasons" for the
railroads. Summer tourist travel is
about over. Winter tourist travel will
not start for several weeks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-30
BORST WILL OPEN
CAMP AIGN SUNDAY
Community Fund Drive Starts
at DoWney Ave, Church,

Homer w. Borst. executive secre-
tary of the Indianapolis Community
Fund, will open the community fund
drive Sunday night at the Downey
Avenue Christian Church. Downey
and Julian AYES.
The initial showing Of the new fund
film, 1.-THE Kindness Cup" will be at
the services.
Joseph A. McGoven will speak Mon
day night at the Knights of Columbus
clubroom, Thirtieth and Delaware
Sts
The Maplewood Civic Association
will discuss the community fund Tues
day.
Mrs. Robert Tyler, recently ap-
pointed secretary of the speakers bu-
reau of the fund, is arranging speak
ing dates. Assignments for any per.
sons who are willing TO donate their
services In the campaign will be made.
she said. al soon as possible
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-30

The comfort and charm apparent
in all of the house seems centered
here. Satin embossed tapestry paper
in subdued shades covers the walls;
gum wood finished in the soft lustrous
richness Of mahogany is used for the
the wood work in this room as in all Of
the other formal roms. The harmoni-
Gus beauty OF the walls and floors with
velvet rugs of dignified coloring, furn-
fish a perfect setting for the can In
set mahogany furniture that is used
in the room. French windows seem
10 lure the sunshine into the room:
artificial lighting is usually artistic
due to the rich fixtures. polychrome
in finish, with the small globes COW
cred with shades made of crystal
beads.
The fireplace with its plain. massive
mantel of soft mahogany promises
warmth and friendliness to all who
near its hearthstone.
beautiful archways with wide wood
beautiful archways with wide woor-
work which have no hangings to
change the line Of their graceful
beauty. One of these forms the en-
trance to the sun parlor in front, while
the other opens into the dining room.
in the furnishings of the sun parlor.
The furniture is of frosted mahogany
with tapestry upholstery.
Blue predominates in the rug as well
as in the hangings Of the dining room.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-30

prefer to build Of brick or stone. To-
day there is infinite variety in colors
end textures in bricks and for this
reason they are extremely adaptable
To- artistic plans.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-30
PIPING HOT WATER
IS FURNISHED At
TURN OF FAUCET
Capital Plumbing Company
Has an Outfit for Every
FamiIy'S Requirement,

There are two shrines at which the
Is the altar which represents religion
and the other is the hearthstone
which rpresents the home.
For this reason much more care and
attention is given to the building Of a
home now than ever before, because
people have come to realize that a
home is not a mere shelter-it is a
place for work and play, for rest and
comfort for each and every member
of the family.
No one convenience provides greater
comfort for each and everysInmber Of
the family than a good water system
properly installed, for the source of
a never failing supply Of hot and cold
water at all times is of inestimatible
value.
To-day" said J. B. Gardner, of the
Capital Plumbing Company, 1864 Capt.
tai Ave, I'VE have hot water not
Just lukewarm water. Our company
carries several lines Of automatic heat
ers which never fail to supply an album
dant amount of piping-hot water at
the mere turn of a faucet. There Is
no waiting Tor the water to heat af-
ter the laundress comes, nor any other
time when hot water Is needed"
THESE heaters are in different sizes
and of different types. It is our
business to see that the customer
buys a heater that is adapted to his
house and is of the size that will
We pride ourselves on our service to
customers. We have made particu-
lar study of these problems and we
are glad to give them the benefit of
our experience"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-30

Facing south, the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Karl l.. Kernel. $3.50 f. Washing
ton ST. appears to be only a small cot
tage. whereas it is extensively roomy
The house is built Of wide-siding
painted white. while the porch. deer
foundation, and chimney are made OF
buff brick set in brown mortar. The
red tile roof adds to the general at
tractiveness. Along the entire front
and extending around a considerable
distance on the east side of the house
is a wide porch with red cement floor
blocked to represent title. The part OF
the porch On the east side of the house
is without n roof and forms a pleasing
architectural contrast.
Several steps lead from the street
UP to the walk which extends to the
west end of the porch which really
forms one of the most liveable fea
lures of this interesting house. A hos
pitable door. with heavy knocker, ad
mits one to the living room.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-30

The upper cut shows the attrac-
tive exterior of the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Karl L. Kernel in Irvington.
The dining room on the left has
charm and dignity. View shows
sun parlor just beyond.
The picture on the right shows the
sun parlor. which affords comfor-
table meeting place for the family.
Friendliness seems to be the key
note OF the living room shown In
lower picture.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-30
LOCAL BUILDING
IS REPORTED TO
Be ABOVE NORMAL
Said to Point To-
ward Continued Activity
During Winter,

Construction work, both Of a resi-
dentlai and business nature, has kept
above normal in Indianapolis during
the entire year of 1922, If the work
done by the Indianapolis Coal Com
pany is any barometer.
Although the fall months probably
will not show as brisk business as the
summer months, indications point to
continued operations as long as the
weather permits, and with a winter
similar to that Of last year, building
should continue throughout the year.
Even If the weather Is such as to
prevent outside building, the repair
work that is needed in interiors in
residential and business properties
will keep most of the skilled workers
busy.
Service Increased
e. S. Horne, manager Of the build
ing material department of the Indi-
annapolis Coal Company. reports the
company has purchased a fleet of new
trucks and also built a new ware
house at the yard at Fifty Second st,
and Monon in order to take care OF
their customers.
at is our intention to give our
customers the best Of service and we
have provided every facility that we
can to enable us to do this. Our ad-
0itional truck service will permit us
to deliver goods so that there will be
absolutely no waiting on the part of
the builder"
Permanently Is Ideal
Every year is seeing a great in
crease in the amount Of building that
is being constructed of stone, brick
and other permanent materials. Today
the cost Of construction is high and
in all probability will not be- less, so
that the man who builds feels that it
will pay him to build for permanency
even If the initial cost may be little
moro. Another thing to be considered
is the cost of upkeep. Statistics show
that the average upGeep on a frame
house is 40 per cent while the upkeep
on a brick house is but 10 per cent.
No longer are the houses built of stone
subject to the old disadvantage of
dampness-their improved construc-
ton makes them as impervious to wa
ter and resultant danpness.
The artistic possibilities OF brick are
just as great as those OF wooi--in fact
the majority of high-class architects
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-30
Pedestrian In Stabbed

Miss Evalena Williams, colored, rs,
of sos Blake St., is charged with as
sault and battery. Witnesses told
police she was chasing persons in the
vicinity of Indiana Ave. and North
ST.. and approaching James Thur
man. "a, of 541 Indiana Ave, COL
ored. said: "Old James, you's gone. "
He was cut in the abdomen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-30
FORREST HASSLER RITES
Funeral Today at Home of Brother
at 2902 Paris Ave.

The funeral of Forrest Hassler, AZ,
of III E. Eleventh ST., credit manager
for D. Sommers & Co., who died at st.
Vincent's Hospital Tuesday. following
an operation for appendicitis, was to
be held at 2:S0 p. m. today at 1902
Paris Ave-, the home of Floyd Hassler,
brother. Burial in Crown FILL ceme-
terry.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-04
MOVE TO SPEED FISH MEMORIAL
 IS UNAvAILINC
Senate Defeats Motion to Suspend Rules on Grant
 Fish Memorial Today.

The Senate opened It's formal con sideration of House Joint Memorial No. 1, the so-called Grant Fisheries Memorial with tilt before the meas ure hardly reached the floor of the chamber from it's stay in Committee The memorial was reported out ia vorahly with Senators Snodgrass and Aldlaeh reporting fayorably and a minority report by Chairman Cham berlin asking that Senate Joint Me morial No. 6, introduced by him yes terday, be substituted for the House bill.
 As soon as the reports were read MT. Aldrieh moved that the majority report be adopted, which was car ried without record vote Mir Al drieh then moved that the rules be suspended and the House memorial be considered on today's file. Mr Dimond demanded a rising vote and the motion was lost, Aver. Dimond Chamberlin and Hunt opposing sus pension of rules and Aldrieh, Dunn and 'Snodgrass supporting it. The memorial was then placed in its regular place on the daily file and will be considered tomorrow A fight is expected to be made on the flool for substitution of the Chamberlir memorial
 Time Limit Recalled
 President Hunt today called atten tion of the Senators to the fact that only 15 days remain in which bills may be introduced except by special permission from the Senate. Mem bers having legislation in mind, he said, should get it in as early as pos sible.
 The Senate concurred in the amend merits of the House to Senate Bill No. 45 this morning It also passed Bill No. 67, amending slightly the Territorial Pharmacy Act of 1913.
 It was Fin session this afternoon considering Senate Bill No 3, codify ing and revising laws relating to mu nicipaNties
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-04
HERD LAW BILL
 GIVEN SUPPORT
 BEFORE SENATE
Witnesses.U Urge Need for Re- stricting Livestock
 Is Recommitted.

1 Inhibfticns of the Organic Act was the rock on which the bill providing for herd law split in the Senate yesterday afternoon when Senate Bill No. 77 was under consideration in Committee of the Whole. Sentiment against the bill applied to all of the Territory was virtually unanimous, Senator Dimond yoicing the general opinion that enactment of. such a law for the whole Territory would be a menace to the stock-raising in dustry now in it's infancy.
 The measure was introduced by Senator Aldrich to meet a situation claimed to be existing along Glacier Highway Stock from the various dairy farms along the route is said to have done considerable damage to property and constitutes a menace to automobile traffic, many accidents being narrowly averted.
 Besides property owners residing along the Highway who appeared in support of the measure yesterday, Harry Buzby, pioneer homesteader of the Panama Valley, who is here en route to Fairbanks, also urged passage of a stringent livestock meas. ure for the protection of farmers in that section of the Territory. The loss incurred by farmers there in the past from depredations of livestock allowed to roam at large, he said was not inconsiderable and it had been found impossible to fence them
 nut of the grain fields.
 J. P. Anderson, George Burford and c. ]. Skuse were among those who appeared for the bill. Mir. Anderson said he realized that herd law ap- plying to all of Alaska would work 1ardships in certain districts and suggested that a local option" law
 night solve the difficulty. He sug- gesaed that the Legislature pass a
 law and leave it to the residents of each recording district to decide whether or not it should be enforced.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-04
M'CIOSRFY RETURNS
 FROM VACATION TRIP; COLD IN MIDDLE WEST

James L. McCloskey, local agent for the Canadian Pacific Railway Company. returned to Juneau lasa night on the steamer Princess Mary after a vacation of several weeks in the States. Mir. McCloskey visit ed on the coast and in St. Paul Minneapolis, Chicago and Des Moines. In Des Moines he visited with James Rust, formerly a resi- dent of Juneau, who is attending the university there.
 The weather in the middle west was very cold and there was lots oi snow. MT. McCloskey said In some places the snow was piled six feet high and low temperatures vert frequent visitors. When he reached the coast, returning to Juneau veEkation was growing. residents il the cities he passed through wer' moving lawns and in Vicforis pesch trees we're in bloom.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-04
TRANSPORTATION HEARING STARTS IN HOUSE TODAY
Committees to Air Rustgard s Charges-House Passes
 Eagle Bounty Bill.

Formal investigation of the charges made against steamship companies operating between Seattle and Al askan ports in the biennial report of Attorney General John Rnstgard will begin tonight when public hearings will be started by the Senate and House Committees on Transportation meeting in joint session in the hall of the House of Representatives Gen eral Manager Kniekerbocker, of the Alaska Steamship Company, and the Attorney General will be among the principal witnesses to appear before the committees.
 The House this morning passed Senator Dimcnd's bill to raise the bounty on eagles from 50 cents to $1. It now goes back to the Senate for l transmission to the Governor. Mir. Dimond, at the time the bill was in- troduced, said it was prepared at 1 the suggestion of Prince William Sound fox farmers. who have suf- fered heavily from the inroads of eagles on their stock.
 House Bill No IS, by Mir. Johnston,
 providing for changing the time for filing of candidates, from 60 days prior 10 the primary elections as al present required, to on or before the
 first Tuesday in February, passed it's
 second reading. House Bill No. 19
 also Introduced by Mr. Johnston
 providing that all election forms should be furnished the Clerk of Court in the several divisions by the Territorial Secretary, met with dis. favor and was killed when motion for indefinite postponement was adopted
 House Joint Memorial No. 10. ask ing that the Organic Act be amended to change the date of the fall cleo tions bo October, was passed by the House. House Joint Memorial No. 13. asking Congress to give the Territory control of the Alaska Fupd
 was also passed.
 Senate Joint Memorial No. 3, urg. ing the establishment of wireless stations at Wiseman. Haycock, Teller and Kotzebue, passed it's second read ing in the House.
 | House Concurrent Resolution No. ?. appropriating $10O for the Mining Inspector for the employment of sltenographic assistance in the prepa- ration of comprehensive mining re- port, was passed unanimously by the House under suspended rules.