davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-08-18
PENNA. KHAN REBUFFED
FOR FLORAL TRIBUTE.
(PreSton News Service }

Rochester, Pa. Aug. 16.-"Fools rush
in where Angels fear to tread" fully
expresses the situation brought abou;
last Thursday morning when the Hard
ing Funeral Caravan passed through
hsre er route to Marion Ohio for the
tinal resting Of the mortal remains OF
the late President.
Three silent f'gures, clad in the rail-,
MEM OF the infamous ku klux khan
and bearing a large cross of red carna
tions. attempted to pay tribute to the
late President Harding Mt the Pennsyl-
Vania r"ilroaL station here as THE trair
slowed GOWN IN respect to the large
crowd That had gathered to pay their
respect. to tile lamhnted chief.
AS the train moved SLOWLY through
The Hotton one Of the klansmen al
Nanced with the cross in the hope tina.
IL would he taken aboard. There was
no one On the platform Of the funera:
car and the floral Offering was not TAX
en- aboard. AS tire train disappeared
from view the kIausman. holding the
cross Upright stood at attention. Then
they were whisked away in n waiting
automobile.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-08-18
12-YEAR OLD BOY PLANS
TO KILL WHOLE FAMILY
preston News Service,

Centerville, Md, Aug. 16.-The al.
alleged determination of Frank Bry.
son, aged IL years, to wipe out the en-
tire family of w. G. Hall. has been prac
u. ally admitted by the young lad ac.
cIrding TO police officials. 1t is sa d
fEat Bryson deliberately placed quan
tIty OF strychnine in the milk being fec
10 Hairs one-year old baby who died
from the effects of the poison. It is
further ella med that the Bryson boy
mixed poison in sugar. oatmeal and
colfee about the Hall home with the
confessed intention of killing the faith
81 OF The child. He did not desire tc
cause any serious injury or the slight
est bit OF harm to Mrs. Hall. but that
he YVES tired Of caring for the baby ana
also tired of the brutal treatment he
had received from MIR. Hall, according
TO the police.
MT. Hall told the police that he bod
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-08-18
FOR JOHN MITCHELL, JR.
GREAT BRITAIN AND FRANCE.

The strained relationship now in
evidence between Great Britain and
France emphasizes the fact that the be
ginning OF another great controvers,
is at hand and that strenuous effor.
is being made to embro,l this country
in the controversies of Europe. What
O'ner oonstrrc ion can be based upon
the atle joint reply made by Premie
Baldwin, VIII IN he makes the basis of
an agreement the amount due by thi,
country 10 the United States of Amer
ca?
France has occupied the Ruhh Val
ley and has 'een unable TO make il a
paying proposition due, OF course ,c
the passive r sistance policy of Ger
many, which {, untry is virtually pay
ing the German populat ton to remain
idle. The condition is closely to tn AZ
evident IL Cu9a, dur ng the occupation
of thet Islard by Spain. With the
Ruhr in the hands of the French Re.
public, the G'Iman Government is un
able TO meet is obligations to e.the,
France or the other allies.
1t is on thi- account that the oShcr
countries including Italy and the neu
trail ones have begun to form wha :
will result in .ractically new alliance.
TIE remarkable part of the whole bust
ness is the refusal Of France and Bel
GUM TO submit the quotations at issue
to the League Of Nations for settle.
ment. 1t is evident that some agree
ment must L. !eached as suggested by
the United States for the ascertaining
Just what Germany will be able TO pay
In the way q; operations.
AS the matter now stands, a cond:.
ton OF unres; exists throughout the
civilized word and money values can.
rot be stabilized. France is now sup
p rting an enormous standing army,
which organization threatens the peace
OF the civilized world. Just what econ
Umic pressure can be brought about to
cause France 10 change its pos ton IS
the question. Pelgium which, hithe:.
to has been n ally of Great Britain
is now practically linked up witn
France. Tie fall in the value of the
French and Belgian franc is an indica.
Ito that GIea. Britain is undermining
values by its lrcsent policy.
France ruined the German mark
and Great Eritain and its asso II.
ates may soor be in position to under
mine the val.l OF the money of its
'cioss chaDr"l" neighbors.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-08-18
OPPOSES KU KLUX KLAM
MEETING IN DELAWARE.

Repre- sontatives Of Delaware branch
es of the National Association for tire
Advancement of Colored People re
Gently appe cd before the Wilmington.
~ Council to protest against any pe-
mission being given to the ku kirx
KAN to hold meetings in that city.
Louis A. Redding. President of tho
Wilmington N. A. A. G. p. read =
statement before the CITY Council ask
ing that the khan be forbidden to hold
a proposed meeting on the steps of the
Municipal Building and warming that
riotous acts might be provoked by such
meeting.
On the committee assisting Mr.. Red
ding w'1e: Blanche w. Stubbs, Vice
president Wilmington NJ A. A. G. p :.
Alice G. Baldwin, Secretary; Alice Trn
bar-Nel'on. Chairman Executive Cen.
mitee: end Robert j. Nelson Char
man Grievance Committee.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-08-18
PlCKENS' PSYCHOLOGY
OF GARVEYISM.'

The eculiar:t;es of the Marcus Gar
yey movement are British West Indian
rather Than American, according tn
William Pickens Field Secretary OF
tn National Association for the Adj
vancement of Colored People. writing
in the August number Of "The Forum"
1854 Fourth Avenue New York City,
THE West Indian blacks whom Gar
ye2 found in New York" says MT.
Plckens were the first to be moved
by the idea of entire racial separate.
ness even to the absurd extent of hav.
ing continent assigned to a color
condition which commercial interdc-
pendence and scientific intercommuni.
cation make impossible. The American
Negro is physically and constitution.
ally part of his country: the Yves.
Indian Negro is physically separate
and subjected by a subtle benevolen;
caste feeling. $50 other differences III
these group completes explain Garvey.
ism; thu Ar erican Negro is used to
the theory an to more or less of tEc
practice o. democracy al equality !;
while the West Indian Negro has been
htaring of lords and ladies' titles
orders nobilities.
IF american Negroes had planned
'he Republic q Africa we would hea,
n'thing OF knights and Ladies' OF
Ethiopia Knights Commander Of tho
Nile, Tukes Of Uganda Sir this and
Sir that. Those are the reactions Of
the British substrafum."
Mr.. Pickens further refers to the
West Irdian division between black
and light-skiraed Negroes, which Ca
vey unsucceseiully attempted 10 use in
the United States.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-08-18
OKLAHOMA GOVERNOR ACTS.

1t IS the ir IL of fate that the law
less elements in the Southland should
now be visiting their vengeance upon
people of their own color. Even tn
ku KluX Kim has become a menace
| and scourge 20 leading white citidens
who have on fit to differ with the
leaders OF that powerful organization
I he following report explains itself:
Oklahoma CITY, Okla. Aug. 13.-Gov
ernor j. c. Walton, late today issued
proclamation pacing the city Of Tulsa
under martial law. The city goes under
the rule OF the military at 6 A. NJ. TO
morrow. Guard units from Oklahoma
City and Okmulgee were ordered e
proce> i to Tu'sa.
Issuance OF the proclamation follow
Tulsa Friday night.
Hantman called at the Governor
office today ard was in conference with
Aidrick Blake. executive counsellor.
The martial law order was promulgat-
ed Immediately after Hartman told
his story.
all ihuSI NC Ol tlrc olISSlS
by IL p. M. and may not appear again
| until A. NJ, without permit it was
announced. ,1@ F ~saI
The order will not affect the courts
or other departments of the civil gov
eminent with the exception OF the pO-
| lice and the shcriff's office. Counsellor
Blake said.
Governor Walton. who is resting al
C,,I, ALL lay-
tions to issue the mart.al-law proclama
ton. =
I'VE intend TO go to the very bot
tom of the Tulsa situation Counsel
Tor Blake said after his telephone con
| versation with the Governor.
+, "The Hartman whipping is only one
| OF a ser.rs that have been reported to
the Governors Office.
Other counties may be placed under
martial law If reports Of similar mob
| outrages continue to come in, 1t was
stated A recent whipping at King.
fisher is being investigated 1t was said
1t was stated however, that there ap
peared to be TO immediate necessity o.:
sending troops there's
Once troops are in control at Tulsa
ar Investigation Will be made, not
| only into the Hartman whipping, but
also into general conditions prevailing
| IN the city. II vas understood.
This is an i'dication that lawless-
! ness has eXceffed it's limits and that
| the majesty ri the law is being invok
| ed to curb its lower and to restrain It's
further opera ten. The outlook has
| been dark, bit this migration of color
ed people to other sections OF the
country is having its effect. Justice
has been st.'rger in many portions
Of the Southland for many years AMI
ii may be that the dow eof peace may
yet find req, 'Eg place where outraS
noted for ha.f century or more.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-08-18
SHARON CHURCH SERVICES.
August 1871 Location: Corner c
Leigh and First Streets.

1000 a. NJ. Sunday School Pew Raj.
" for Missions end Education.
ll:25 A. M. Sermon by the pastor:
Subject: Prayer"
$50 p. M. Anniversary Magnolia.
Beneficial Club No. 1.
S:l5 p. M. Anniversary Independent:
benevolent Cup of Cold Water No.
Monday, August Goth. Annual Picnic
or Sunday School to Stop IL, Peters
burg Turnpike.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-08-18
POLICE CHIEF is FINED
FOR SHOOTING MAN
preston News Service)

Durham. N c. Aug. 16.-Willian
Hester. who was shot some weeks ago
Nv Police Chief w. F.. Dody. was tried
In TIE recorders court last Thursday
morning on a gambling charge and
was acquitted. AT the time of the
s:'E'oting, police announced that He's.
Tel was flushed from a gambling game
IN the Hayti section of this city, thar
lie rah IN an attempt to escape.
Chief Dody, according to a warrant
ISSUED at department headquarters
shot Hester during the chase. After
wards the chief claimed that he
tEought Hester was another Negro.
VINO IS wanted by the police depart.
inent. Dody was fined $40 and cost by
tne recorder On charge of SHOOTING
Hester
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-08-18
THE NEW PRESIDENT.

The feeliD. 9eems TO be general 20
give the dist!"t uished occupant of the
White House :. chance to formulate
his policies. - is true that he is now
engaged IN me delicate task of carry
ing out of b'a predecessors policies
whether thew meet his approval. unre-
servedly OF not. Still, he must necessar
lily sooner or later assert himself, for
ne is a statesman Of firm convictions
and set policie. of his own. From pas.
records, it sec,Ds only fair that lie
should be gwen a four year term of
his own, in which to carry out his own
policies for the good OF the nation.
If the Whit House occupant substi
tutes firmnees Tor vacillating policy,
he may arouse storm of protest
which will be followed by a submit
the like Of which has never been ac.
corded to any one but Theodore Roose
welt. New England is now in posses
sion of the gO' eminent, so TO speak
and we are o. the opinion that it will,
endeaVor to carry out the higher ideals
OF that section OF the country. Heret,
fore, its Statesmen have been forced n
take orders f. IN other sections of the
country, rattle" than give them. TIC
country seemi 10 have "craze" fjY
elevating ordinary men to high posi-
tions, for with they are neither suit.
ed nor fitted Men of ability prefer
private life anj they are enjoying as
much of it d, possible, during the
time that ~ are not being bounded
by the Department OF Injustice"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-08-18
FINAL REPORTS.

rlnal reports of contributions to our
organ Rally Fund will be called for
sunday. Each captain of our rail-,
teams Will render whatever additions.
reports are On hand so that complete
report of the entire rally may be
Known. Our friends-both individuals
ana OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES thanked for the
deep interest shown in our program OF
service. Success In Godrs work requir.
es clear recognition OF the message
mat came to Zerubbabel: mot bv
mignt, nor by power but by my spirit.
saith the Lord. of Hosts" This truth
IS applicable in our, lives today. We
welcome You 10 our services at anv
aud all times. Rev. r. H. johnson, p
d. Pastor. w. L. johnson, Clerk.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-08-18
MIR. SUFMP's APPOINTMENT.

The nam ng by President Calvin
Coolidge Of ez Congressman G. Bascom
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-08-18

never had any idea that young Bryson
pC ssessed any i'll feeling towards any
member OF the family. He had suppos
Ell that the baby had died from fall.
instead OF being poisoned. He said.
however, that re had recently repri..
manded the boy quite severely for STAY
Ing out late at night but the hoy had
ret ostcnsibly shown any suIlenness at
being correct0u 10 ribs infraction of
the rules Of the home.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-08-18

Read The Planet and keep in
f'rmed in racial matters.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-11
INDIGESTION
Stomach Specialist Says: Indigestion
Troubles, Dyspepsia Acidity MUST
GO or MONEY BACK.

Forget your Stomach troubles and
begin TO enjoy life. says DIR. Ortiz,
for my famous Stomach Prescription
can now be Obtained at all drug stores.
and is absolutely guaranteed to ban
ish every sign or symptom OF stom-
ach distress, acute or chronic, or
money. back.
NO matter what ails your Stomach.
whether it is heaviness, soreness, gas
belching or the most severe or chronic
dyspepsia. DR.. Orth's Stomach Rem
edy is not only guaranteed to give
instant relief, but It Is also guaran-
teed to put your stomach in such
good shape that It will be able to di-
gest most everything.
If the food you eat sours on your
stomach, remains undigested and
there is a fullness or bloating after
eating. with pains in stomach ana
side, I can only say: Go to your
druggist and get q package right
away. The very first dose must
bring quick and almost instant relief,
and If after one full package you
can truthfully say 1t has done you
no good. take It back to your drug
gist and get your money back. Henry
J. Huder, Hook Drug Co. Haag Drug
Co. Clark & Cade can supply you
Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-11
FAILURE OF CASE
TO REACH UPPER
COURT MYSTERY
Records Found in Appeal
Filed by State Board in
JulN 1922.

Efforts were being made today to de
termine why the case involving the
powers of the State board of accounts,
supposed to have been transferred to
the Supreme Court from the Appellate
Court July %, 1922, did not reach
the Supreme Court until today.
Pleadings in the case. filed at diff
ferent times, have been found by Joel
A. Baker, deputy clerk Of the Su'
preme Court, buried under old files
of decided cases, Baker said. The
case was filed during the term of
Patrick ]. Lynch. as clerk. Zach
ariah T. DUNCAN is clerk now.
In the case the Appellate Court held
the board Of accounts had no power
over road contracts. The. decision,
with the case. presumably pending In
the Supreme Court, precipitated hare
fight. in the Legislature and resulted
in new law. giving the board more
powers.
Records show that the petition was
fled July % and that briefs and re-
quest for oral argument were filed
Aug. 10. The three documents were
together when. found.
Records show the various filings
were entered in the Appellate Court
docket but never appeared on the Su-
preme Court docket
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-11
Marvellous Prescription
for Stomach Distress

Rejoice and be glad ye army of nerv-
Gus wrecks and dysreptics.
No more will you need TO exc1aim in
that hopeluess tone, Obi my poor old
stomach"
For your druggist has a prescription
that turns old stomachs into new ones
ana sour stOmachs into sweet ones in
week.
There's happy days ahead for you and
your poor old fabby tired out stomach
If you just won't be obstinate. Just go
to your druggist today and say, 81 want
a box of Mona Tablets"
And just. take one or two tablets with
or after meals for a few days and then
if you don't agree with US that Moi Ma
is 4 marvellous prescription you may
have your money back. Well leave it to
your sense Of fairness whether that's a
square deal or not
Mona Tablets promptly relieve
belching. heaviness, pain in stomach,
heartburn, sour stomach, foul breath and
coated tongue. Give them a trial and
ehucsle with pleasure. Mona is sold
by the Haag Drug Stores aud leading
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-11
HnME REMEnlES De DIR ANcESI0RS

Almost every man and woman IN
America can remember the botanic recipes
Of our mothers and grandmothers for the
treatment Of disease, and they were Won
derfuHy dependable, too. Every fall
there were stored away in the attic
horoughwort, pennyrOyal, catnip, sage,
wprmwood. rue etc, for treating Ills Of
the family during the winter months
that followed. In 1873, Lydia e. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound was first pre-
pared from one of these botanic recipes,
and the demand for It has increased to
such an extent that hundreds Of tons OF
roots and herbs are now used annually
in it's preparation. 1t has recently been
proved that IS out Of every 100 women
who try it have been benefited by Its
use, which is a marvellous record for
any medicine to observation-disclosures
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-11
5000 DONATE TO FUND
Salvation Army Drive for Fresh Air
Camp Under Way.

About 5000 persons have contrib
uted to the Salvation Army fresh air
camp fund. Russell J. Ryan, cam
paign chairman, says returns show
many factories contributed 100 per
cent.
Meyer Efroymson, 42O7 N. Penn
sylvania St, has given 800 In mem
DRY of his wife, Mrs. Celia F. Efroym-
son. Mr.. and Mrs. Wolf Sussman.
S255 Central Ave, donated a similar
fund IN memory of Mrs. Frances
RosenthaL Cottages built to &C
commodate families each summer will
be named Celia T. Efroymson cot
tage and Mrs. Frances Rosenthal
cottage.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-11
Disciples to Convene
BIZ Times Special

DIV FNttS SptCtuF
FRANKFORT, Ind, May 11.-Plans
are In progress to make the eighty
fourth annual Indiana State conven-
ton Of the Disciples one of the best
in the history Of the city.
The Rev. E. E. Norman, pastor of
the Frankfort church, is in charge Of
local arrangements. The sessions will
be held in the First Christian Church
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-11
DOUBLE FUNERAL HELD
AT ST. MARYS CHURCH
Sisters Stricken With Heart Disease
Die Within Hour.
By Times Special

By TIMES Special
WASHINGTON, Ind, May IA
double funeral wash held at st. Mary's
Catholic Church today for Mrs. Anna
Turk. SO, and her sister. Mrs. Theresa
Witt. so. Both women were appar-
emily In good health Tuesday. Dur,
ing the night each was stricken with
heart disease. and their deaths oc-
carred within an hour of each other.
Neither knew Of the death Of the other.
Mrs. Turk is survived by three chill,
dren. A husband and nine children
survive Mrs. Wilt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-11
CAR RER0UTING ENDORSED
North Indianapolis Business League
Pleased by Change.

A resolution indorsing the move of
the Indianapolis Street Railway Com
pany in rerouting Northwestern Ave.
cars over Illinois St. and giving fif-
teen-minute service on the line was
on the records of the Better Business
League Of North Indianapolis today.
The resolution says the change is
a solution OF the patrons transporta-
ton problems as far as the street car
company is financially able. Officers
Of the league are: o. r. Yater, presi-
dent; w. o. Tudor, vice president; Earl
Raymer, secretary. and Elmer Whit
niger, treasurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-11
CHURCH COUNCIL TO OPEN
Sessions OF Presbyterian Officials
Starts Tonight.

The first meeting Of the Home Mis-
siOns Council Of the Presbyterian
Church viii be held tonight at the
Lincoln.
DR.. J. NJ, Potter of Wheeling. W.
Va, is president of the council and
viii conduct the opening devotional
service tonight. He also viii discuss
the program of the council for the
meetings, which will continue until
the general assembly opens on Thurs
day.
DR.. p. W. Tyler Of Terre Haute is
secretary and the Rev. John c. Fry
Of Arizona IS vice president
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-11
AUTO EQUIPMENT STOLEN
Small Thefts Reported to POEce-Re-
VOIYer Also Gone.

Thieves Operating in various sec
tions of the city robbed automobile
owners, police reported today. H L.
Bannan, 3401 E. Tenth St, said a rear
cushion was stolen from his touring
car parked in front Of S39 Park Ave
James Hensley. 1912 Bellefontaine-S St.
reported a revolver was taken from
his car parked in front of 626 w
Washington St Fred Ross, 1913 S.
Meridian St, said motometer worth
$40 was taken from his car at Mary
land and Illinois SITS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-11
'Paneful!'

Some burglar is going to
break the record for putting up
a house with little expense.
C. j. Vantassel, 4907 Park
Ave, reported to police that
ninety panes, valued at $50,
were taken right out Of the win
dows of house Vantassel owns
at Forty-Ninth st. and Park
Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-11
POSTAL MACHINE IN USE
Device of Telephone Company win
Prepare Is, geo Letters an Hour.

The first postage meter machine to
be used in Indianapolis was put, into
service by the Indiana Bell Telephone
Company today.
The machine seals, counts and
postmarks letters. doing away with
the necessity Of stamping letters and
having them cancelled at the post
office. 1t IS said to have a capacity
OF more than 5000 an hour.
Telephone bills for Indianapolis,
Evansville and South Bend, will be
handled by the machine.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-11
PsychopaWlic Ward Planned.

An ordinance providing for estab-
lishment of a psychopathic ward for
the city hospital is being prepared by
Clifford c. Healing, attorney for the
board Of health. 1t is planned to have
city and county share expense of
maintenance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-11
Casting Kills Workman

BU Times SpeclGE
FT. WAYNE, Ind, May IL
Thomas J. Douglass. 25, machinist in
the Pennsylvania Railroad shops. was
killed when a steel casting fell from
a crane, breaking his shoulder, cutting
his scalp and injuring him internally.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-11
Demands Justice
COURT GETS $1,000 FROM
TWO FORFEITED BONDS
Fine Given by City Judge Increased
in Appealed Case ---

Two bonds were forfeited and one
man was fined in Criminal Court In
cases appealed from the city court,
records showed today.
When Cora Collier, 617 w. Wa
bash ST.. failed to appear, a $1,000
appeal bond was forfeited. William
P. Kinney Hyatt was surety. a
$500 appeal bond. signed by Floyd
Underwood. cOiored. was forfeited
when Edgar Watkins, lib Roanoke
St., did not appear.
Clyde Capp. $500 E. Washington St.
who appealed a sentence OF 800 and
costs and 100 days on the Indiana
State farm. was fined 5000 and costs
and given ninety days on the farm.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-11

petite, Indicates weakened condi-
ton of the blood. Nature must
have help-your blooG IS minus
fighting strength More red-cells
mean cleaner, purer. richer blood.
s. s. s. bC:ius red-blood-cells. 1t
builds blood-power! That is what
makes fighting blood. Fighting
blood destroys impurities. It fights
boiIs.' 1t fights skin eruptionsl It