davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-03

We pay more than any one for local cub
division Thorough training II Won have
had no experience. Open until 80 2. m.
ana Sunday
Ola MERCHANTS BANK BLDG
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-03
LOST AND FOUNl,
LOST a EODAh

near Fairview Park. Reward.
Keuwood 2855.
LOST-Pockctb0ol-. in front of r. and W.
3S27 \ Illinois. garage. Wednesday
morning; reward Randolph 2022
watch. Excelsior fob Reward. Drexol
6O15 Dyer. 113S villa Ave.
LOsT-Bunch Of keys in brown leather
case Call Lincoln 1913 or Webster 1868.
Reward.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-03

FORTY homes east: some au0 6-roou
doubles 65 south. cash aud terms Va
can't iots ana poultry farms, c. J. OsBURH
DreXel B1S4.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-03
SiX-ROOm Modern. East

NIA-hOOn AIOUcTn, East
Three rooms and reception han down: 3
bedrooms and bath up, fun basement; 3-car
garage; good condition. fine location. near
the park Call Lincoln 1874
1890 ". THTRTY-SECOND ST, new. never
occupied, siX-roOm modern house, fun
basement. two pouches. regular size lot,
So $50, easy terms
TIE SOUTHERN LUMBER co
MINNESOTA St, e. 1896: 4-room cottage.
9 lots Price 81 800 z. J. McCracken
Circle 1922 Res. Randolph GIG.
CITY TRUST co
NICE BUNGALOW IN 5000 condition. east
front. near Speedway Ave: $500 down
balance like rent; So 400. Owner 1910
Haugh ST
FRANK Z. GATES = gUN. REALToRA
1O11 Hume-ManEuP. Lincoln 1863.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-03
$3.50 Down
Russo II. HARTMAN

AT Temple avenue ana twelfth 81. we are
Just starting three modern, moderate price
houses that We can sell on terms or If your
lot is paid for we win build your home and
you can pay for it monthly
rILLE GNI--rLl IL.
Evening journal., 1923-02-12
PROMISE STRONGER
VIGILANTE PROBE

LITTLE ROCK. Ark. Feb. IL
Omit d Press) Probe OF vigilantes'
rule in northern Arkansas which re-
suited in the lynching OF one man
will be resumed at Harrison next
week. members OF the legislative in
vestigating committee indicate to-
day.
Hail OF the testimony OF strlk-
ers. railroad attaches and county
has not been heard" NJ. =
Norfieet chairman OF the committee
said. But when we go 10 Harrison
the probe will be opened stronger
than ever"
The investigation was ordered at
ter farmers massed in Harrison had
taken the law into their own handq
10 prevent a strike on the NJ. and n.
A. Railway. paralyzing transporta-
lion. f. c. Gregor was lynchei and
scores OF strikers logged when the
sigilantes took charge.
Evening journal., 1923-02-12
Open PHARAOH
TOMB SATURDAY
Luxor Excavators Unearth
King Tut-ankh-amen's Fa-
nous War Chariot
GOLD LEOPARD HEAD
SURMOUNTS VEHICLE

LUXOR. Feb. ~ Omitted Press.)-
Saturday next has been tentatively
set by Lord Carnavon as the day for
opening the inner tomb Of King Tut
ankh-amen. Following a eek-end.
in which the presence OF distin-
guished visitors made work OF
the excavators almost impossible. re-
moval OF objects from the outer
tomb was resumed.
Two chariot tongues OF decayed
wood richly encrusted with gold leaf
were brought out and carried gin
gerly past an interested group OF
sightseers.
There followed the finest chariot
body yet seen. surmounted by a solid
gold leopard head. Originally there
had been two OF these heads. but
one had been broken on. the exca-
vators said.
The curving cowl OF the chariot
was covered with magnificent CHS
elled gold work. The inner side was
decorated with PROFESSIONS OF pr!s-
oners and other scenes depicting the
success and splendor Of Pharaoh
Tut-ankh-amen at war.
The vehicle evidently was used on
The greatest state occasions. II bears
a cartouche Of the king. hut not
that of his queen. indicating he
never was accompanied by her when
using the chariot. The outer cham
Der now is practically stripped OF
objects.
Evening journal., 1923-02-12
THIEF In STORES,
NO MONEY FOR HIM

The store OF J. 3. Woodward. s22
King street, was broken open at an
early hour Sunday morning. by the
removal OF a pane OF glass from a
back door. the thief reaching in and
unfastening the door Nothing OF
value was secured here and the thief
then tore of a number OF boards IN
the partition between the store and
that Of J. F. Kelly and Sons. S24
King street. Evidently he was look
ing for money as nothing was TAX
en- from this store. but in each place
a thorough search had been made.
boxes overturned and desk drawers
opened.
The thief entered over a shed 70
the north Of the rear yard and left
by the stairway back OF the African
NJ. +. Church, on French street, as
was shown by his tracks in the new
~ fallen snow. The man was EVIL
IDENTIFY scared away as his tracks
showed that he had been running.
The size OF the foot print and the
length Of the strides taken would in
dictate that he was a good sized man.
Some one entered the chicken
house OF Tony Da Rosa. 2132 West
street, some time Saturday night,
and stole two chickens valued at
So.
Evening journal., 1923-02-12
SEN. WATSON WITH
DELAWARE ALUMNI

Senator James f. Watson. OF In
diana. will be the speaker az the
banquet OF the Alumni Association
OF the University OF Delaware. which
will ne held at the Hotel dupont on
Saturday. February "a. He will take
the place OF Senator Medill McCor-
mick. who will be unable TO be pres
ent Madden's orchestra will play
during the banquet.
The committee in charge OF the
banquet IS very active and Is plan
ming an excellent program. Il Is ex-
pected that many OF the graduates
OF the university will attend. and
that practically the entire Whining
ton membership Will be present.
The same evening the Aiumnae
Association OF the Women's College
will hold its semi-annual dinner at
the Blue Hen tea room in Newark
after a tea and business session at
the Women's College in the after
noon.
Evening journal., 1923-02-12
MAKE RAIN WITH
CHARGED SANDS
Experiments in Clouds
Prove Moisture Can Be
Made to Fall
PROF. SEES BIG BOON
TO NATIONS FARMERS

DAYTON. o.. Feb. 10 Omitted
RESI- Artificial rain-malSing is a
success, Prof. Wilder d. Bancroft. OF
Cornell University. announced today.
A series OF experiments at Nc
Cook Aviation Field have proved
that moisture can be made to fall
and clouds and fogs disappear almost
at Will, Bancroft declared. 49,.
The method OF producing rain ipr
wolves sprinkllng eleotrlcally-char
ed grains OF sand on clouds by air
planes. Thus far II has been en-
ployed chiefly for the purpose OF
breaking fogs over aviation fields. 'i
Some OF the experiments were con-
Quoted over clouds a mile in length
and produced immediate results
Snow fiurries followed several OF the
experiments. Is.
The possibilities OF artificial rain
making 10 benefit farmers have not
yet been tested Il was said. but Pro-
fessor Bancroft indicated that would
be a natural development OF expert
ments. Charged sand, grounded
finer than talcum powder may be lib
Grated AZ a height OF several thous-
and feet and allowed 20 fall slowly
through huge clouds producing a
over a large area, Prof
Bancroft said.
Evening journal., 1923-02-12
INFERRED With
MILITARY RITES
Services Over Harry Griffin
Held in St. Paul's R. c.
Church
FORMER CHAPLAINS,
SOLDIERS TAKE PART

Harry Grimm. aged rs. former
member OF the seth Pioneer In
fantry. who died on Friday. was
buried with full military honors
this morning. the funeral being
held from the residence OF Mr.. and
Mrs. a. +. Walsh. s1t West Fourth
street, at 10 o'clock with requiem
mass by the Rev. Neil Dougherty.
assistant pastor in St. Pauls r. c.
Church at 10 80. The Rev. James NJ.
Grant. former army chaplain.
preached the sermon. Rabbi Lee J.
Levinger. OF the Temple OF Truth,
chaplain OF Delaware Post. No. I.
American Legion read the military
funeral rites az the home. IN behalf
OF the American Legion and Vet
Grams OF Foreign Wars. Griffin was
a member Of Delaware Post.
Squads were present from speer
Post and Newark Post. Veterans OF
Foreign Wars. under Commanders
Harry Anders and Alfred Beacher.
respectively and from the Amerl-
can Legion. The First Engineers
Band OF Fort DUPONT furnished
the martial music for tho funeral.
Griffin was gassed while overseas
and realizing his condition had Sc
lected his pail bearers. all OF whom
were veterans overseas. They were.
Cecil c. West. william S. Covng-
ton. Earle f. CONN, James Greer.
II. Eugene Slavery. Joseph Lynch.
Joseph Judge and Frank Lytle with
Louis Sirota IN command
Cornetists or Fort DUPONT Band
sounded taps and retreat and a fir-
ing squad composed OF members OF
the Veterans OF Foreign Wars fired
the salute at the Cathedral GENE.
terry, where Griffin was inferred.
A Gordon OF police. under COM
mand Of Sergeant Devennlsh. also
accompanied the body from the
home 10 the church and TO the
cemetery
Il was the dying request OF Grit
I'm that a military funeral be given
him.
Several veterans OF the world war.
who. because OF injuries received I
while fighting in France. are receiv- |
ng vocational training at Goldey |
College under Government supervis- /
on. attended the funeral.
Griffin had no living relatives and 1
rad been cared for during his Ill /
less which had lasted since his re- I
urn in 1919 from France by Mr.. |
md Mrs. Walsh. He had been gass- /
"a In 1918. while a member OF the /
18th Pioneers in France. and had |
iever regained mis- health. He was
stricken with pneumonia about two /
weeks ago and died last Saturday
m morning. The funeral was in
charge Of william F. Lynn. as I'M
iertaker.
Evening journal., 1923-02-12
FUEL SHIPMENTS
AGAIN FALL OFF
Commission Official Says
Substitutes Must Be Used
for Awhile Longer
THINKS WORST OF
WINTER is COMING

As result OF tho snow storm In
the anthracite regions OF Pennsyi-
vania last week receipts in Whining
ton OF domestic sizes OF hard FUEL
have again decreased. Dealers and
members OF the State Coal Commits
sion, however. are hopeful OF some
gains later this week
II was again emphasized today
that consumers must get rid OF the
idea that they will not be obliged
TO use anthracite substitutes.
We are passing through a trying
period said an Official Of the Com
mission today" and one which is
much more likely 10 become more
trying later this month than Il IS
now We really are only beginning
10 get winter weather IN this sec
TO quote a common expression.
1T, therefore. is absolutely neces-
sary for consumers 20 burn anthra-
cite substitutes, not because dealers
and the Coal Commission ask them
to. but TO protect their own Interests
The prospects are FOR another storm;
the supply OF anthracite is low and
should transportation from the
Pennsylvania mines be tied up for
several days Il Is possible the city
would be without any anthracite
whatever
Hundreds OF consumers not only
ars now using substitutes regularly.
but are ordering more. having found
that they can be burned economi-
cally and 20 good advantage. Any
consumer who finds It dimcult to
use substitutes with anthracite
should call their dealer or the Coal
Commission office. explain their diff
houlty and get instructions concern
ing the means OF combining fuel to
get best results"
Although this was holiday. coal
dealers reported they were keeping
open their offices and were making
rs many deliveries as possible.
Evening journal., 1923-02-12

this remedy gave them relief where
scores Of other medicines had failed
TO help. Sufferers state that In
cases OF gas. fermentation OF food.
bloaung, biliousness. stomach pain
and agony. headaches and the like.
Plant Juice seems to act like magic.
I'VE spent hundreds Of dollars on
various medicines and treatments
trying TO get relief for my wife. Mrs.
Virginia Tong. who was in miserable
health because of stomach trouble"
said Mr.. George o. Tong. Of $50
South Twenty-hrst street, Louisville,
Ky. in a conversation with The
Plant Juice Man.
Nothing helped my wife" Mr.
Tong continued. Her stomach was
just about played out Any kind OF
food would cause her to have a bad
attack OF gas in her stomach. She
used soda 10 relieve her for a while
but finally it got so she could not
even keep the soda on her stomach
but would throw it up. She was
always constipated and her nerves
we're so jerlSy that she could hardly
Keep still.
a friend OF mine recommended
Plant Juice and my wife decided to
ry II. She began 10 improve on the
irst bottle Of Plant Juice and. since
aking several bottles. she has a fine
appetite, food agrees with her and
ler complexion has cleared We
highly recommend Plant Juice and
eel that it deserves all the recon-
we can give IT,"
Plant Juice is sold in Wilmington
It the Miller drug store. 400 Market
street; in New Castle by Z. Challen-
ger & Son; in Newport by c. 3.
White; in Newark by W. Z. Brown.
.(AdyO
Evening journal., 1923-02-12
SPRINGER ESTATE
HAS new "HEIR'
Philadelphia Woman Calls
on Townsend to Prove
She's Real Claimant"
NOT AGRAID TO ASK
FOR RIGHTS, SHE SAYS

Claimants 70 the mythical Spring
or estate in this city. deluded by a
book published by a Massachusetts,
geneoiogtst and sold az IS copy,
still persist in demanding their
rights"
Attorney General Townsend had
a visitor this morning In the per-
son OF one Mrs. Mary Mcmahon. OF
Philadelphia, who claimed TO be an
heir" 10 the Springer estate. A re-
porter for The Evening Journal hap
pened 20 be in the ONCE At the
time and overhead the conversation.
Mrs MacMahon carried a hand
bag which she said contained papers
relating to the estate and proof OF
her right" 20 a share IN Il.
You've never seen anything like
these" she told Mr.. Townsend. after
the official had attempted 20 con-
vince her that the Springer estate
was a myth.
did you know that Moses
Springer stole the deed from record
c? Well. he did. but he left the
head and tail OF IL. have a copy
OF IT," the woman went on. The
other heirs are afraid 70 come and
demand their rights. but I'm not:
I'm here 10 demand mine. And I've
hired attorneys. too"
Mr.. Townsend's explanation did
not seem TO have any erect on thu
woman. He told her that for years
heirs" TO the estate had been COM
Ing 10 him and that he had spent
two full weeks. while City Solicitor.
with a claimant" from Indiana in
going over the records.
Evening journal., 1923-02-12
PASTOR AGAINST
DAYLIGHT LAW

Continued From First PaEe)
be thought OF at all times. especially
when their recreation was involved.
The Rev. Luther W. Broadway. Of
Madeley NJ F. Church said he had
put the question OF endorsing the
law UP TO his congregation last night
and only four persons had voted 'or
continuance OF the law. One OF
those present at the time the vote
was taken. was he president of
ball league. Mr.. Broadway said.
Mr.. Wells endeavored to have the
preachers urge a referendum on the
question among their congregations.
The preachers went on record as
opposing the proposed amendments
to the Klair liquor laws and the bill
legalizing boxing.
DR.. Carlisle L. Hubbard. OF ST.
Paurs Church. brought these sub
jects before the meeting. He out
lined the work that had been done
by the preachers against similar leg
islation at the last session OF the
Legislature.
Mr.. Wells also suggested that
some action be taken to approve the
bill pending az Dover forbidding the
sale OF Jamaica ginger. He said
there were men in this city who did
not care II the Volstead act was ever
repealed as long as they could Sc
cure Jamaica ginger from grocery
stores. This measure was approved, |
while the proposed measure taking |
from the Law and order Society |
fines paid in liquor cases in which |
they were interested was opposed. |
Mr. Wells said that such a measure |
would curtail the work OF Frank Y. /
Haley. of the Law and order so
ciety. whom he described "as the
most feared man in Wilmington by !
1ootleggers and scallawags."
DR.. Watt referred to the amend
nent TO the Klair liquor law and that
allowing boxing in Delaware as
'Bowlegged, nonsensical bootlegger
bills"
Following a sermon by the Rev.
J. p. Otis, OF the Cedars VI. e.
Church on the theme I'VE Know"
several OF the ministers present ex-
pressed themselves on the subject.
One preacher. who requested that
his name be withheld. depiored the
endency OF some ministers to deny
he Divinity OF Christ. The same
clergyman said that one Whining
on Methodist clergyman in this city
lad admitted TO him that he was in
with some Of the views OF
Dr.. Percy Stickney Grant, the New J
York Episcopalian clergyman whose {
Jews on the Divinity OF Christ have {
reused the church.
The curators were instructed 10 Y
ecure Judge StoWell of Washing ]
on TO lecture here in the near flu 7
ure on the 18th Amendment. This
Meeting will be open TO citizens.
OF other churches will be
sked to cooperate in arranging for {
he meeting Mr.. Wells said he Z
bought the invitation should be ex- I
ended TO clergymen Of the Protest i
mt churches only. a
The Rev DR.. Robert Watt disap- z
roved of this plan. saying that the
atholic clergymen should be asked
, cooperate in every way in ar
angling for the meeting.
DR.. Hubbard said the proposed !
to the Klair law allows Il
ne prescribing OF intoxicating IL =
uors by physicians and the manu- z
lcture of whisky in Delaware I'M
err certain restrictions.
Evening journal., 1923-02-12

the closer responsibility for work OF
this character is held. the more GER
tain 1t is that IL will be well done.
There are two outstanding things,
as it seems to me. in the establish
ing of a city-manager form of gov
eminent for any city. The first is to
have a concise, sensible charter
drawn up which will cover the nee
essary operations under the law.
The second is the selection Of a
manager who has character and
breadth OF judgment, which will en-
able him to wisely handle the job.
Il am always proud TO be recog-
nized as a citizen OF Dayton. ohi..
because I believe that we have in
our present charter a method OF
government which is one OF the
leading illustrations Of the manage
ment OF city affairs that is to be
found in our entire country"
Declaring that the proposed char
ter for Wilmington is simple, work
able and excellent, II. W. Dodds, ex-
ecutive secretary OF the National
Municipal League, has written his
compliments TO Chairman Leon
Walker and at the same time ex-
pressed the hope that the Legislature
would act favorably upon the meas
ure. Mr.. Dodds' letter follows;
Il am in receipt OF a copy of the
bill 10 provide wilmington with the
commission manager form or gov
eminent, and cannot refrain from
congratulatlng you on the excellence
of the document. 1t is so superior
to the measure prepared two years
ago and there is absolutely no COM
parison between the two. In sim
plicity and craftsmanship the pres
ent bill is excellent. 1 certainly hope |
that the Legislature will adopt it. J
for I believe that it will give Will
mington an excellent chance for ef-
dcient government"
In his capacity as secretary Of the
National Municipal League Mr.. |
Dodds has had abundant opportunity |
10 acquaint himself with municipal |
affairs in cities all over the country. |
20 his comment upon the proposed
charter for Wilmington carries with
L much that is significant.
Evening journal., 1923-02-12
REPAIR BRIDGE LATER.

Weather conditions make II i'm
possible 10 repair the east balustrade
OF the Washington Street Memorial
Bridge which was damaged some
time ago when an automobile OF
Victor Barsky, lawyer, was driven
against It in a collision with another
car. The break in the wall has been
made safe until permanent repairs
can be made.
The cost OF the work will be borne
by Mr.. Barsky and he will have the
work done. A short time ago the
work OF repair was begun by Mr.
Barsky through a local contractor.
but the work was halted by the Levy
Court until weather conditions were
favorable.
Evening journal., 1923-02-12
ELKs DINNER-DANCE

Four hundred persons are ex-
pected 10 attend the dlnner-dance to
be held by Wilmington Lodge OF
Elks in the Hotel DUPONT tomorrow
evening. 1t promises to be one Of
the most enjoyable affairs ever held
by the lodge. An excellent menu
will be served and favors will be dis
tributed.
Music will be furnished by the
Elks' symphony orchestra Little
Miss Geneva Benderoth and little
Miss Eudora Joseph are 10 dance.
Evening journal., 1923-02-12
Want ALL To
HEAR Mr.. DAVIS
Former Ambassador TO Eng
land to Speak for
Constitution
ARRANGE DINNER
FOR FEBRUARY q

Arrangements for the dinner to
be held on wednesday evening. Feb
ruary 2l. as part OF the movement
10 rally the public in support OF the
Federal Constitution. are being
pressed by the Committee on Amer
lean Citizenship OF the Delaware
Bar.
II is emphasized by the commit
zee. OF which George y. Davis il sec
rotary, that the dinner is not only
for the Bar. but for every citizen
OF the State. both women and men.
The following public statement was
made today by the committee:
Honorable John w. Davis. for
mer Ambassador of the United
States 20 the Court Of 81. James
and now President Of the Ameri-
can Bar Association. viii make the
address Of the evening. His sub
ject VIII be: The Essentials OF
American Citizenship The price OF
this dinner will be only two dollars
per plate. Il will be held in the
Ball Room Of the Hotel dupont.
1T Is proposed bo make this din
ner the greatest occasion Of its ma
ture ever he'd IN the United States.
Delaware was the first State 10
ratify the Federal Constitution. The
slogan. OF Wilmington is The First
City Of the First State
The ball room will seat only
about six hundred persons. Every
seat will be filled. First come, first
served. Send IN your check imme-
iiately for the number OF tickets de-
sired. 20 George y. Davis secretary.
s12 Delaware Trust Building. Tickets
will be mailed you at once Re
member. when the last ticket is gone
Il will he too late"
The dinner will begin at $40
o'clock.
Evening journal., 1923-02-12
BURY MRS. MILLER TOMORROW

Special 70 The Evening Journal.
NEWARK. Feb. 1.-THE funeral
OF Mrs. Agnes Miller. who died Sat
urday morning will be held at 2
O'Clock tomorrow afternoon from
her late home on Delaware avenue.
Interment will be made at Welsh
Tract cemetery. The pallbearers
will be: John X. Johnston. John L.
Holloway. o. W. widdoes. Nathan
VI. Motherall. Frank Black. a. W.
Rounds. Ernest Frazer and DR..
Charles II. Blake.
Evening journal., 1923-02-12
BROTHERHOOD GIVES SOCIAL.

Beth Emeth Brotherhood gave a
social in the vestry rooms of Beth
Emeth Synagogue. 904 Washington
street. last night The affair was
the first of a series of Sunday eve
ming socials. Music, recitqtions
and readings made up :he program.
Those who took part were Miss
Freda Horwitz. Miss Tillie Barmach
and Miss Sue o. Plat. all of Phila-
delphia. They are members Of the
alumnae OF the William Penn High
School in that city.
Evening journal., 1923-02-12
RABY IN RYAN FAMILY.

MI. and Mrs Leon II. Ryan, 1O11
Jefferson street. are receiving con-
gratulations on the birth OF a
daughter. Mary. born yesterday in
the Delaware Hospital. Both moth
er and baby are doing nicely. Mrs.
Ryan will be remembered "a Miss
Reba Chandler. daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. James r. Chandler.
Evening journal., 1923-02-12
WOMAN DIES OF TUBERCULOSIS

Deputy Coroner Elliott, yesterday
morning, took charge of the body
of Johanna Jenkins. Negroes, who
died OF pulmonary tuberculosis at
her home. % Robinson street. The
woman. who was 80 years OF age
had been III for some time. but no
physician had been in attendance.
Evening journal., 1923-02-12
sIsTERHooD MEETING.

The Sisterhood OF the Temple OF
Beth Shalom. Eighteenth and Wash
ington streets, will hold a literary
meeting tomorrow evening in the
auditorium OF the temple. Mrs.
Aaron Levitt is chairman OF the
program.
Evening journal., 1923-02-12
SAYS HE PAID
OUT HUNDREDS
1t Seemed Like Nothing
Would Relieve Wife's
Stomach Trouble
PLANT JUICE HAS
GIVEN HER RELIEF

The medicinal plant juices in this
herbal medicine. Plant Juice. seem
to have a surprising effect upon the
stomach. Many people who had
suffered from stomach trouble for
several years have taken Plant
Juice and declared afterward that
Evening journal., 1923-02-12
FFW CAsEs or N,EAsr,ps

Measles showed a slight falling
off this morning. 20 new cases being
reported TO the Board OF Health.
and "a patients released from quar-
antine.
One new case Of scarlet fever was
reported.