davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-02
Attention

BY BERTON BRALEY
hHAN - ever easy meat
WI For the truly clever woman
She can have him at her feet
II she'll treat him with acumen
What's the secret. what's the charm.
Which viii very subtly WOO himY
Be he from the town or farm
Listen TO him
BANG upon his spoken word
III Hearken 10 his conversation;
Act "a though you d never heard
Such fund of information;
Though with boredom you grow wan.
Stll with seeming wonder. view him
As he babbles on and OH
Listen to him
MID or young or great or small
u Man is easy prey for stalking.
And hen nearly always fall ,,.
For the dame who keeps MN Walking
Eve ON Adam tried that plan ~,
1Oh how thoroughly she knew him.
And IL works on modern man
iCopyright 1928, EEA Service. lnc)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-02

Of corn; $4,000, 900 Of our total
SS7.O00,000 OF flour. We exported
S5S6.O00,O0O Of cotton, Europe took
$3.50 100000. We exported $4,000 600
gasoline and $4,000 900 lubrica.ing
oils, Europe took $4,000 600 and
S5l 100000 worth, respectively. We
sent Europe S68. 100000 wovth
OF our S8S,00O.0 600 exported con
per; S62,000,00O Of our surplus of
S77.o00,O00 refined sugar: s14, OOO, 900 Of
our $16,O00,000 worth Of export canned
goods; 100000 of prunes. Of which
we exported a total Of $4,000. 900
worth. We exported $4,000. 900
worth Of tobacco Europe took
$4,000 900 worth.
Who was it called political
ecenOmOy "a dismal silence?
Thomas Carlyle.
How many companies operate
ships into and out of the port of
New York?
Approximately 200.
What became of the Muscle
Shoals affair?
Congressman Campbell of Kansas.
chairman of the House Rules Commit
tee, carried the Ford offer on Muscle
Shoals in his pocket until it died with
the adjournment of Congress. It IS
said the offer would have passed in a
hurry If allowed to come before the
house. This action may result in a
change In the House rules so that a
committee cannot thus thwart the
wishes Of Congress.
Why Is San Francisco harbor
called the Golden Gate?
1t. was named by Colonel Fremont
! becauseRof the brilliant effects Of the
setting ( ian on the cliffs and surround,
AGO
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-02
ALLEGED PR0WLER HELD
vorrancv Charges Placed Against
Paul II. Myers, y.

vaerancy charges confronted Paui
II nTvers. %. Of 843 n. Capitol Ave,
today Police were called to the nome
70 Hattie stinberger. 735 ~ Illinois
q at 2:3o a. m. Sunday. They were
told a man attempted to open screen
door hut left when a son, toward
won't TO the door. Police found myers.
The stfnbergers said he was the
Drowler.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-02
NDIANA'S
CITIZEN
POLICE

4 q
CITIZEN - have returned to life abundance in
POLICE i = Indiana recently and which active
in Marion County, be a great power in
the enforcement of law properly is always the
danger however that when police power given large num-
bers of citizens that power may be abused
This observation not intended reflection present
CARNATIONS but is imperative that the organizations
proper hands and continue under proper direction
had sufficient examples of police powers being and
Z FOR personal gain rather than for law enforcement
1t requires little imagination results of pro-
scuous and misdreeted police power power be-
come the most dangerous force in community might
dded passing that the apparent necessity operation
q horse thief detective associations commentary on the
ly of regularly constituted law enforcement officials These
ocaOns originally formed in days before the mod
- law enforcement system fully established Does their
back into existence large numbers State is
awess than before that officials failing to en-
SefszAhe law9
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-02


~ ASHINGTON, April 2.-The
NJ whisky that the average boot
logger Is palming of on his
customers these days Is so rotten and
dangerous that hundreds Of thousands
of drinking men are climbing on tho
water wagon through self protection.
Two other factors making for pro
hbition are these:
Leading citizens everywhere are
showing respect for tho Nolstead law
and are setting an example for their
neighbors.
Tho average bootIegger is so
thoroughly Identified with the crook
class that even his customers have
come to resent seeing him riding about
IN fine automobiles and living IN lux
ury on tho proceeds OK his crooked
operations
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-02

In Santiago, Chilli. there is being held
now a great International conference. where
in the United States Is struggling with Eu-
rope for paramount influence III South Amer
lea. The average reader hears very little OF
it. The author OF the following article Il
South American editor of the United Press
Washington bureau. and is one of the keen
est students of Pau-American problems in
this country.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-02
Tbieves Take Bicycle

A bicvcle owned by Wesley Mathey,
% n Tacoma Ave. was reported
stolen today from in front of the Ia
coma drug store. 1t was V"'"e" CT
S3S.50
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-02

life to students in a small college. He
Is a member Of the Pathological Asso-
citation, Phi Beta, Kappa ana Phi
Kappa Psi
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-02
Questions
ASK THE TIMES
ANSWERS.

You can get an answer TO any cues
ton OF fact or information by writing
10 The Indianapolis Times Washington
bureau, 1872 New York Ave. Wash
Iugton. D. c, enclosing cents in
stamps. Medical. legal, Ioye and mar
rage advice cannot be given, nor can
extended research be undertaken. or
papers. speeches. etc. be prepared. IN
signed letters cannot be answered, but
all letters are confidential. and receive
personal replLes.-EDITOR.
Is there any possible way by
which a marine who has deserted
may get honorable discharge pa
ers?
Yes, by first giving himself up. He
win be tried and possibly after pun
ishment, allowed to continue in the
service. Then. If he behaves himself.
ne will be given an honorable dis
elarge at the end of his enlistment.
Did General Pershing ever serve
under Custer? Where did he first
serve?
No. His first military service was
10 the Apache Indian campaign IN
: Arizona and New Mexico.
What Is the present pouucal
status of the Ukraine?
Independence was proclaimed Nov.
n. 1917. The treaty of Riga, March
.. 1921. between Soviet Russia and
land. recognized the independence
, .<she Ukraine. In 1920 a soviet gov
$< ent was established.
= IN you give me some figures
f. lw that we really have an in
s*s<s4.< in Europe?
- twenty of our leading ex-
= 49, 1922 Europe bought ST.
!, <<-z<< 10 divided as follows: OF total
.sf@4H7 30 worth of meats, Europe
49, z<<1.NWn Of our s95. 900. 600
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-02

'eS2sSsS HHFIE conviction of Gary Lake
MEAN County officials in Federal Court on charges
BUSINESS Il Of conspiracy to violate the act
should serve a warning other officials
who inclined to wink violation particular law The
action in Federal Court indicated that business
There who think the prohibition law unwise or
that IS not all that should be- This feeling however does not
public official duty of enforcing the law His
oath binds him TO uphold that law as he thinks
should be- If he did expect uphold the law he should
have sought the office
1t appears that those who should the example in the
obedience and enforcement times have been the worst
offenders.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-02

the proper alignment of the spine.
People who experiment only lose their own time
and money.
If you are at present taking chiropractic adjust
ments take them consistently, according to the in
structions of your chirOpractor.
Chiropractic has corrected thousands of acute
and chronic conditions in this city.
Be among the majority who have regained their
health through chiropractic and not among the
minority who experiment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-02
BIBLE IN SCHOOLS ASKED
Women of IrvingtOn Presbyterian
Church Hope to Create Sentiment,

The Bible Textbook League, com
posed of women Of the IrvingtOn
Presbyterian Church, has been or
ganized to create public sentiment for
the teaching Of the Bible in the
public schools.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-02
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

The practice Of Chiroprac-
tic consists of the adjust
ment, with the hands, Of
the movable segments Of
the spinal column to nor
NAL position for the pur-
pose of removing the cause
of the disease.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-02
Your Health and
Chiropractic PunctuaIity

Punctuality has been called
the poiteness of kings.
In business, pleasure, at
home, and in the conduct Of
our personal habits, we agree
that punctuality is an act Of
fairness with ourselves.
This is the reason why the
average person who RECEIVERS
his health through chiroprac-
tic is fair with himself.
The chiropractor explains to
his patients that a number of
adjustments will have to be
made over a certain period of
time, along with natures
help, to bring back to normal
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-02

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-02

This is the fourth article I'm G. 6.
Lyon series on Che progress OF the
prohibition movement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-02

a POLITICAL triangle. which
"a may prove eternal, has been
"A revealed in the opening ses-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-02

Harry II. Stewart.
2810 Prospect Sc,
Drexel e9Se
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-11
WHAT CITY BUYS DESCRIBED IN
CONTRACT WITH WATER COMP ANY

The contract for the sale of the
Bismarck Water Supply Company to
the city of Bismarck is signed I'M
mediately after the agreement Sat
urday afternoon c. l.. Young, city at
torney, Mr.. Flannery and Pierce
Butler Jr., attorney, drew it up and
it is now signed by Mr.. Flannery and
Mr. Lenhart
The party of the first part, water
company, sells to party of the second
part, city of Bismarck, the following: :
Land and other real property-the
reservoir tract, a rectangular tract
of about 1S acres just north Of the
N. p. right ofway at the east end of
the Bismarck bridge. Three reser-
voirs of the company are located on
this tract.
Rectangular tract about 208 TT. by
lG8 it. about g acres, bordering Miss
ouri river on one side and N. = right
of way on the west side, located
about 200 feet down stream from cen
ter line of track of N. p. railway,
where it crosses the east abutment of
bridge
Old pumphouse property 99year
agreement 100 by 208 feet, bordered
on southerly side by Missouri river
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-11

and on southeasterly side by tract
described in above paragraph.
Perpetual agreement for occupying
portion of present pumphouse site
located on right-of-way of N. p. Rail
way Company's spur and consisting
Of two pieces known as tract No. l
and No 2. Both have length of 200
feet along right-of way of N. p. Co..
the northerly end of each tract be-
ing approximately 80 feet from
southerly end of present N. p. ware
house. Tract No. is approximately
40 feet by 200 feet. Tract No APP
proximately 20 feet and 200 feet.
21yearlease on property contain
ing present booster pump near north
line of Rosser street and N. P. right
of-way. Tract is FOG feet long along
north line of N. p. right ofway.
Perpetual right to lay, operate and
maintain it's intake or pipes from
pumping station across strip of land
between tract, No and and under
meath the two tracks on N p. railway
now in place.
Perpetual right to lay, to operate
and maintain a supply pipe or pipes
leading from pumping station to re-
servoir across N. p. right-of-way UNI
derneath it's tracks, also across strip
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-11
AT THE MOVIES
CAPITOL.

4 story Of two married couples,
IA contrasting stations of life,
Wnose marriages are threatened with
shJpWreck due to .the wife's desire
~ avoid the responsibilities of life
and have good time, is told with
aa,mine dramatic power, with an in
tarmiugled vein Of comedy, in Bro
RI rs Under the Skin Goldwyn
p.1turc by Peter b, Kyne, which
ones to the Capitol theatre tonight
tor two days.
starting with an absorbingly in
Testing situation, Author kyne and
Director f. Mason Hopper have de-
Topped it with a feeling for veracity
t1r drama and for true comedy that
tkes Brothers Under the Skim a
moving and entertaining transcript
a. life as it is often lived by the
married. The poor shipping clerk
IN a plumbing establishment is hav-
ID the same sort of trouble with
MS irresponsible wife as it the
zee president of his company. The
tipping clerk, obtaining entrace to
lie wealthy vice presidents home on
N errand, sees him get the better
Of his wife (partly as a result of
me timely presence of the clerk
nd he goes home and does likewise
With his helpmate He proves to
her that he means to be master and
dictate affairs in his own household.
1he result is two wives sharing in
their husbands lives and happy
in their babies.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-11
THE ELIlNGE

A Thrill-A1 Minute, LaugfiI a. Sec
ond Comedy!
The first seven-reel comedy ever
produced!
And Harold Lloyd is the Vrince of
Sky-Larkers with the Sky the Limit!
All that and more is promised in
<Safety Last" 1t is feature com
edy that is based on a firm found
alton, just as the twelve story build
ing that Harold Lloyd climbs is
built on a firm foundation. The
comedy and the building would both
have to be-for the gales of laugh
ter that Harold turns loose are
enough to rock either
1t is wasting space to mention the
popularity of Harold Lloyd, for Pop
ularity and Harold Lloyd mean the
same thing. AS for Safety Last"
ask anyone the meaning of the twS
wordsJa bank president, an insur-
ance official, a policeman, razor
blade salesman, a flagman at a rail-
road crossing or a dynamiter.
Harold Lloyd in Safety Last" is
the Laugh Dynamiter of the Age.
He causes rusty laugh glands and
frozen faces to blow up and set off
Bombs of Mirth for miles around.
He attaches an infectious fuse of
Joy to the diaphram and he doesn't
have to wait long for the explosion.
1t is inevitable.
Put the outstanding thrills Of all
the serials ever produced together
and they would probably-end to
end-reach from the Atlantic to the
Pacific, but they would not give
such hairable, hair-raising, laugh
able mirth- raising moments of hilar-
ious thrills as are contained in
Safety Last"
Safety Last" also tells a delight
July human story the romance of
a Boy and a Girl. 1t shows what
lavoic little white lie--all for the
cause of Cupid-can cause. There
IRE scenes in department store
that are rich with satire. In fact,
Safety Last" brings laughter first
hat lasts forever after.
Safety Last" shows at the Ell
tinge Theater today and tomorrow
and Wednesday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-11

James McIntyle of the noted team
perhaps is responsible for the gradu-
alton of more girls from the rank
and file of the chorus to the high
and mighty of "principaP' is con-
tinuing his splendid work of instruc.
ton and as he takes from members
company and gives them an engage
ment as principals in his new show
which opens at the Shubert theater,
New York, on Labor day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-11
RESERVEBANKS
Ar E UP ED
Methods Used Are Held Law
full by u. S. Supreme Court

Washington. June II. - Methods
used by Federal Reserve Banks in
Georgia and Virginia to compel
banks not members of that system
10 cash at par checks drawn upon
mem by their depositors which
rcacned Federal Reserve Banks
lJr collection or clearance were
approved by the supreme court to-
day in cases brought against the
federal Reserve Bank at Atlanta,
ca, and Richmond, Va.
Justice Brandeis, delivering the
opinion, stated that Congress had
NuC imposed on the Federal Re
aefVe Banks the duty to collect all
chacks at par and did not impose
ON such banks a duty to introduce
par clearance against the wishes
81 some of the banks affected.
Justices Vandervanter and Suth-
urI4nd dissented.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-11

emit, and party Of the first part per-
mitted. hereunder to collect the
rates so prescribed.
ut is agreed further that all other
suits now pending either in state or
United States courts between the
parties to this agreement, shall be
dismissed upon completion of such
purchase, without cost to either par
Nv"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-11

DR.. Esther Lovejoy came home
from Greece as third-class pass
enger on the S. S. Berengaria and
gave the difference between steer
age and first~class fares for hos
pital work among Greek sufferers.
Incidentally, she has been awarded
the only Greek war cross ever
given a woman
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-11
Mrs. Schulz Dies
After Long Illness

Mrs. Julia A. Schultz of Beulah,
age 80, died yesterday morning at a
about a month in the hospital. She
is the wife of well known farmer
of the Beulah district and leaves
several children. Funeral services
will he held tomorrow afternoon ut
Reulah.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-11

M. Ernest Trigger, staunch advo-
cate of the League of Nations, is
forming a new cabinet in Sweden. He
has been prominent in Swedish poll
tics for years. recently serving as
chief justice.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-11

Butler Studio viii close
from June IA to June 10 on
account of attending the State
Christian EndeavOr COnYen-
ton at Dickinson.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-11
FOR YOUNGSTERS

Washable China silk in checks
and pl;ads and polka dots is used
to make frocks for small children.
Frequently a sash or some bit Of
trimming repeats the color in the
design.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-11

The six girls pictured above, read
ing from left to right are Myrtle
Stuart, Norma Battle, May Barry,
Vivian Bartlett, Marie Dow, and Nj.
rion bowling. The the present time
they are dancers in RED Pepper"
which comes to the Auditorium the
eater on June l6, and will continue to
lead the "merry- merry" until Fourth
of July week at the Shubert Detroit
theater, in Detroit, and then, into
New York where they will start re-
hearsaIs as full fedged principals for
the new show.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-02-09

stores to the employer an average of
over 100000 a year.
The other important amendment
was enacted in 1919 and increased
the compensation for widows who be-
came such after June, 1919, from $40
to $40 a month. This increase
amounts to over 100000 a year. or
approximately half the amount taken
away from the injured workman by
the 1915 amendment.
There have been a few other mi
nor amendments affecting permanent
partial disability awards and provid-
ing for increases which restored a
small portion of the loss sustained to
the workmen by the 1915 amendment,
but these amendments as a whole
have not restored all of the amount
taken away In 1915.
So that not only has the law not
been amended to meet the needs OF
increased living costs, but it is really
lower generally in the compensation
it provides for the workmen.
The following facts are Indicative
Of how the law has operated to the
advantage of the employer and to the
serious disadvantage of the workman:
The premiums paid by the employer
into the accident fund have been
substantially reduced until the en-
ployer Of Washington is obtaining his
insurance at the lowest rate paid by
any state In the Union. For instance:
The lumber industry, which is AZ per
cent of the total industries Of the
state, was originally taxed a flat rate
Of "a per cent Of it's payroll for the
entire industry. Since that time, due
to the fact that payrolls have been en-
larged as a result Of wage increases
made necessary by the increased cost
Of living, the contributions to the
state accident fund have been materi-
ally increased, while the payments
out of the fund to injured workmen
have not been increased, and as a re-
suit enormous surpluses we're created
in the state accident fund.
Inasmuch as the Legislature had not
amended the law to provide for high
er awards a way had to be found for
reducing the accident fund, so a re-
classification Of the employers premi-
ums to the fund was put into force,
and instead Of the lumber industry
now paying ~ per cent Of its pay
roll It's premiums have been reduced
to LIS per cent for sawmills and 2
per cent for logging operations. So
that the reduction in cost to the en-
ployer in the lumber industry has
been reduced from the original gen.
eral levy OF 21z per cent to an aver
age general levy Of 1921 per cent.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-02-09

In addition to this merit rating pro-
vision was enacted which has per
mitted the lumber industry to gain a
refund of approximately $S50,000 a
year on its contribution, or a reduc-
ton Of approximately Is per cent.
While this deplorable condition has
been permitted to develop in Wash
ington the other states Of the Union
have been constantly amending their
laws until there are now AZ states
that provide for their injured work
men which range from so to $50 per
cent in excessof those provided here.
1t also should be noted that the
Washington law provides the lowest
per cent of wages in comparison pro-
vided for in the entire United States
and Canada, and that even Georgia,
Alabama and other southern states,
employing mostly colored labor, pro-
vide much higher percentage of
wages In compensation for injuries
than that provided for white labor in
Washington, while most of the pro-
gressive states provide for almost
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-02-09
STATE INDUSTRIAL
COMPENSATION ACT
MUST Be REVISED


necessary and are herewith pre-
sented:
The law provided in 1911 that for
single workmen who were injured a
flate rate OF $50 per month compensa-
ton would be paid. In 1911 the cost
for room and board in the average
logging camp. sawmill, mining town
and other Industrial eenters was from
$22 to $26 per month. The $50 then
allowed was sufficient to pay for
room and board during the period of
incapacity and still leave enough for
laundry, tobacco and other incidental
needs. This same room and board
today In the same places costs from
$40 to s45 per month.
The compensation for the married
workman and his dependents was
rated on much the same basis, and
for the purpose of providing for his
necessities.
Official statistics compiled by the
most competent statisticians Of our
nation show that the cost of living
now ranges from 80 to los per cent
higher than 1t was in 1911, when the
present law wa senacted, and makes
obvious the fact that an increase of
at least 75 per cent in all awards I'M
der the law Is absolutely necessary II
the original spirit and purpose of the
law is to be carried out.
But two amendments materially af-
fecting the interests Of the workers
of the state have been made to the
law since it was enacted.
One of these amendments was en-
acted in 1915 and established seven
day waiting period for which the
workman would receive no compensa-
ton unless his injury incapacitated
him beyond a period Of 80 days. The
original law provided him compensa-
tion from the first day Of his injury
This amendment takes away annual
ly from the injured workmen and re-