davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-11-11

manently in its present location
or to building a new one near any
residential section.
He Is of the opinion that since
every effort Is being made to peautify
Washington, the permanent trash
plant should be placed we'll outside
the city.
The three Commissioners held a
long conference yesterday with Nor
ris Hacker, supervisor of city refuse,
at which they discussed possible
courses Of action in providing for
the handling Of trash after the pres
ent lease expires.
Engineer Commissioner Bell said
the matter is under consideration. but
nothing definite has been decided
upon.
Evening star., 1923-11-11
TAMMANY CHIEF ON TRIP
TO TAGGART'S BAILIWICK

INDIANAPOLIS. November 10
Charles F. Murphy, New York tam
many chief, passed through this city
today en- route to French Lick, Ind
Thomas Taggart, Indiana democratic
leader. said that Murphy had made
reservations for a party of five or six
persons, but disc!aimed that the tam
many chiefs visit was in the nature
of a political mission.
He is coming to rest and not to
talk politics." said Mr.. Tageart "Mr.
Murphy and his friends always come
down here after an election, and there
Is nothing unusual in this visit"
Evening star., 1923-11-11
CHARACTER EDUCATION
COMMITTEE APPOINTED
Supt. Ballou Names Board to Col
laborate With Chevy Chase
Institution.

A committee of school officers and
teachers has been appointed .by Supt.
Frank w. Ballou to colleSorate with
the Character Education Institution
of Chevy Chase in working cut plans
for i character ar5s. education II tie junior
The public school re! !resentatives
of the committee arc | DR.. f. G.
Kimball. Miss Alice Deal. .'MiS Minnie
r. Smith, Miss Esther R.. Woodward.
Miss Kate B. Gibbs, Miss *. w. Hob
Others are William Everett, Mrs.
Walter Dubois BrookingE, and Milton
Fairchild.
Evening star., 1923-11-11

into against the wishes of many or
the manufacturers and Of a large MAJ
jorfty of the workers; that the exist
ing deficiency in the labor supply is
not natural, but IS due to restrictions
imposed upon those who wish to work
in the industry; that the Clayton act,
which gives workmen certain rights,
does not exempt the agreement from
the operation OF the antitrust law,
and that the intention of those enter
Ing the agreement were not to be
when it was shown that
the result of the agreement was an. /.
unlawful restraint of interstate com -
merce.
Grea. Britain has only one produc-
Evening star., 1923-11-11

out the United States. 1t was a part
of the plan OF the woman's division
that this subject should be discussed
simultaneously In woman's demo-
cratic clubs throughout the nation
and 1t is estimated that it was the
basis of meetings yesterday at some
$500 places.
Evening star., 1923-11-11
CLAIMS LAW BROKEN
BY GLASSMAKERS
q. S. Files Brief Charging Agree
ment With Workers Con-
stitutes Trust.

The government filed in the Supreme
Court yesterday its brief in the only
antitrust case of magnitude now
pending in that court.
Evening star., 1923-11-11

Practically all exports of cotton
constitutes 80 per cent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-16
PRESLEY SERVICE
HELPS MOTORISTS
Garage Stores and Launders
Autos,

The next time you see a wrecked
car being towed or hauled in 1t may
be a car from Pressleys garage, 5s5
n. Senate Ave. that is doing the
hauling. No matter In what condi-
ton or position the car is left, this
garage VIII bring It in. Divers even
recover cars from deep water and
bring them in.
This ambulance service takes highly
specialized help in order that the
work may be handled as exped.tiously
as possible.
This garage also maintains a stor-
age and laundry service. Cars may
be left in safe keeping or thoroughly
cleaned and polished.
According to ]. NJ. Presley, owner.
the cornpany's policy OF don't worry,
We'll hurry" is one to which It rigidly
adheres.
THE motor1st in trouble not only
needs help, but he needs expert help,
and that Is why we are ready for all
jobs at all times" PRESLEY saws. 1T
is our business and we are ready to
answer all calls, whether 1t is a small
motor trouble or a serious accident.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-16
LII ARTHA' FACES
LIQUOR CHARGE
Jack Johnson, Cousin and
White Valet Arrested at
Columbia City,

By Times Special
COLUMBIA CITY, Ind, July 49,
Sheriff Sam Steele and local police
officers sent to FIT. Wayne to have
Federal prohibition officers working
there bring charges Of transporting
liquor against Jack Johnson, ex-
worlds champion heavyweight pugiIist.
Lii Artha," arrested Sunday
by Sheriff Samuel Steele, gave his
diamonds as security. A local jeweler
said the two which he displayed were
worth between IS 900 and $4,000.
Gus Rhodes. colored, the pug S
nephew. and Louis Suess. white. who
claimed to be Johnson's valet, were
also arrested. The ex-champion had
been in Indianapolis last week to OBJ
tain possession of his wtfe's car, held
by Sheriff Snider on attachment pro
ceedings. When arrested he said he
was on his way from Chicago to New
York, where he was to appear in a
boxing exhibition.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-16
SUNDAY TRIPS TO
LOUISVILLE PROVE
POPULAR AS EVER
Vacationists Take Advantage
of Summer Rates
to Lakes.

According to Bert Weldon, super
intendent of the traffic department of
the Interstate Public Service Com
pany, the Sunday excursion business
over the Interstate between Louisville
and Indianapolis is holding up to the
high record made in 1922. These ex-
cursions are run from Louisville one
Sunday and from Indianapolis the
next.
The special summer vacation bust
ness to the northern lake region
which may be reached by interurban
lines is very good. 1t Is estimated
that last summer at least $50. 900
people spent their vacations in Kos
ciusko County lake region. This in.
cIudes Lake Wawasee, the largest
lake in Indiana. The attractions at
this lake this year include a fine
golf course, excellent hotels and IA
cilities which go to make 1t one of
the most attractive lake resorts in
this part Of the country
The Tippecanoe River also offers
many attractions to the vacationists.
Reduced fare tickets to these points
are o nsale at all Interstate offices,
effective until the first of October.
The Interstate will run a special
train to Cedar Point, Ohio. July II,
for the accommodation OF the Indiana
traction men who will attend the an.
nual midsummer convention Of the
Central Electric Railway Company.
In the southern part Of the State
the Interstate Is doing a very fne
business in hauling fruit; a night
special is run from Louisville every
night, through the fruit-raising dis.
trict, into Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-16
TIRES SHOU[DB
CHOSEN FOR TYPE
OF CAR AND WORK
ZEE Tire and Rubber Com
pany Fits Autos With
Correct Styles,

Business is on the upgrade in vol
ume/ of work transacted by the Lee
Tire and Rubber Company with re-
tail store and service department, 81
w Vermont St. This company is
doing a very heavy tire trade; in
fact, both retail and service depart.
ments are working to capacity.
C. K. Daniels, local manager. at.
tributes much OF the success of the
firms business to. the fact that this
company makes very thorough
study OF equipping cars, whether they
are to be used as pleasure cars or
trucks with the type Of tire that is
especially made for that car. Not
only must the kind Of car be con.
sidered but the use TO which 1t is to
be put must be taken into consider
alton as well
Lee puncture proof tires have been
designed with a rut proof feature
that make them a great source OF
satisfaction and service to the truck
driver who wishes at all times TO
get as much mileage with as little
trouble as possible. This rut proof
feature or extended tread design has
been offered by the Lee Company as
a tire that will Withstand the cuts
and abrasions caused on the side
walls OF tires when they are asked
10 carry heavy loads over roads with
deep ruts.
"Since the greater part Of a motor.
lists troubles are tire trouble IL be.
hooves him to take great care In the
proper selection Of tires for his car.
II is part of our service 70 ADVISE
him in this respect. for we realize
that properly fitting the tire to the
car and TO the work IL viii be com.
PEELED to do has a great deal TO do
with the service II will render.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-16
NEW CRATE WILL
GRIND CL|NKERS
Ideal Heating Company Urges
Patrons to Repair Now,

A pioneer in the furnace business
in indianapolis. Hyman Escol Of the
Ideal Heating Company, 243e Central
Ave. has recently incorporated an.
other Improvement in the furnace
manufactured by him, and which
bears his name. The Improvement is
a new CRATE. which Is controlled by
a lever at a convenient height and
angle 1t is identical on both sides,
so II one side should become worn the
other can be turned over. The CRATE
grinds the klinkers and in this man.
ner does away with the annoyance
of having TO pick them out.
The CRATE may be easily removed.
and II any repairs might be needed
these can be very simply managed.
Because Of It's simplicity II promises
to give satisfactory service.
Besides carrying a complete line of
Ideal furnaces this company has re-
pairs for ALL makes Of furnaces. It
is urging patrons to take care Of any
needed repairs before the rush season
begins< with the coming OF cold
weather.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-16
ALLEGED BIGAMIST HELD
Local Woman Has Husband Arrested
40 Anderson.

After four years OF waiting during
which time one warrant charging her
husband with bigamy ran out. Mrs.
Dorothy Hummeil. 1870 z. Tenth St,
succeeded in having Ivan Hummell,
who she states is her husband by com.
mon law marriage, put under arrest
today on a new warrant at Anderson.
He is held in jail there in default
of a $1,000 bond.
Mrs. Hummell No. / said she lived
with Hummell for fifteen years and
that four years ago he deserted her
and left the city with his stenog.
rapher, Miss Grace Hulls, whom he
later married. He is also charged
with failure to support his three chill:
dren by marriage to Mrs. Hummell
No. 1.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-16
KHAN TO Be ISSUE
At FRAT MEETING
Phi Delta Kappa President
VIII Lead Attack.

By Times Special
MARION, Ind, July 16.--The Ku'
Klux Khan was to be an issue at the
national convention of the Phi Delta
Kappa fraternity, which opened a
four-day session today at Dayton,
Ohio.
Robert Kaiser of this city, national
president. will lead An attack on mem.
bers of the organization he charges
with attempting to make the rratey.
nifty junior order Of the Slan by
controlling Its affairs,
Edgar Allen Moss, former editor of
the Phi Delta Kappa magazine, will
attempt vindication on the convention
floor for his stand against Khan In.
reference with the workings of the
fraternity.
Moss was ousted from the editors
chair for "un.Americanism." He says
his antagonism to the Khan caused
his dismissal
"As president Of the fraternity,
am not opposed to the Khan. nor am
l in favor of it," Kaser said. IT can.
not see any connection between the
Khan ADD the fraternity"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-16
INTERESTS SAFE
BEHIND LINES
} ONLY WANT WAR
DR., KiStIer in Sermon Points
Out Duties of Veterans
in Time of Peace.

1T il not the boys who have had
their baptism Of blood and fire in
some inferno of an Argonne who cry
for the making Of war. but interests
for the most part safe behind the
lines, fortified by their ledgers and
textbooks" declared DR.. Edward
Haines Kistler Sunday at the Fourth
Presbyterian Church.
David was some general in his
day; but when he reviews his life, he
knows why his cherished plan could
not carry. Thou shalt not build a
house for Ny name said God in his
conscience. because thou art a man
of war<and hast shed blood
The only wars at all defensible
are those of defense against brutal
aggression and the baser passions OF
men, or those that serve as a sur
geon's knife to rid the world OF a
ruthless infection.
Agrees With Sherman
Regarding Meaning of War
Even these are so filed with hor.
ror that the veterans themselves turn
from their memory Of them TO the
lighter tones that filed the spaces
between the whistle of deaths red
&fail. The Vim Rouge and Cognac'
I'm the canteen and the 'Mamselle Su-
zanne, pulling the trigger of the
champagne cork. as an advertiser put
it this week, are not the vivid memo
ries of the men from over there.
General Sherman's remark is oft
quoted: You think that war is all
glory; but 1 can tell you, boys, that
it is all hellr So the Iron Duke of
Wellington said: If you had seen but
one day of war you would pray God
you might never see another
Recites Prayer of
Stonewa1 Jackson
Richard La Gallienne wrote it:
20, II IS wickedness to clothe
Yon hideous grinnlng thing that stalks
Hidden in music, like a queen
That in a garden of glory walks.
TIL good men love the thing they
loathe."
And the burdens the veterans also
IluSL DCdI III udSS u pcdSe III tIlc
overturned conditions of the markets.
Of trade, Of all cost of living and you
need wonder only at those who rattle
the saber and seek to stir up a lot of
new murders.
"Stonewall Jackson was once heard
to pray, o God, settle this cruel war
fare and send US back to our homes
and our God-given purpose Of winning
men to Jesus Christ"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-16
COLLEGE PRESIDENT SPEAKS
Evansville Man Declares Gods Plan"
Should Come First.

Gods plan should come first in
every mans life" declared DR.. AL
fred F. Hughes. president Of Evans
vile College. Sunday night at Rob-
erts Park NJ. E. Church. DR.. Hughes
asserted that success does not come
by accident.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-16
PASTOR ACCEPTS CALL HERE
ASoOttsburg Minister to Replace Rev
y Dawson at Englewood Church.

The Rev. o. A. Trinkle. pastor Of
the First Christian Church Of SCOTS
burg, Ind, has accepted the pastorate
of the Englewood Christian Church of
Indianapolis and will assume charge
about Sept. l.
He Will succeed the Rev. Frank E.
Dawson, who resigned during q con-
troversy over Ku-Klux Klan activities
in the church.
Until the Rev. Trinkle comes va
rfous ministers will preach at the
Englewood church.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-16
UNION SERVICE is HELD
The Rev. Leroy James breaches at
Meeting in Garfield Park.

Social justice laws should be en-.
acted for the real peace and prosper
ity of nations" declared the Rev. Lee
roy James, pastor of the Southern
Avenue Baptist Church. Sunday night
a: an open air union service of the
Southern Avenue Baptist. the Barth
Place NJ. E. and the Olive Branch
Christian Churches in Garfield Park.
He preached on Thomas Huxley's
Text"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-16
MEMBERS OF LEVIATHAN
CLASSED AS DESERTERS

Ships for More Pay.
BIZ United Press
LONDON. July 16.-Twenty-five
members of the crew Of the new
United States shipping ooard liner
Leviathan were summoned today by
British authorities for desertion from
British ships. an Exchange Telegraph
dispatch from Southampton states.
Complaints have been made by
British shipping operators that their
crews have deserted in New York to
join American vessels for higher pay
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-16
Thief Gets $40

A burglar entered Karl Monninger's
place, 144 w. Washington St., early
Sunday. and stole $40 Monninger told
police today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-16
M. E. CHURCH TO BE REBUILT

Garfield Pastor Announces Campaign
si win Start Soon.
A campaign to obtain funds to re-
build the Garfield Avenue NJ E
Church will be started in the near
future. the Rev. C. C. Bonnell, pastor.
announced Sunday. His sermon was
on THE Temple Repaired"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-16
Meetings Here
Tuesday

Purchasing Agents. Dinner.
c. Of c.
American Legion. Luncheon.
SEVERN.
Indianapolis Motor Bus Club.
Luncheon. Lincoln.
American Legion, Post 81.
Board of Trade.
Rotary Club. Luncheon. Clay.
pool.
I. A. A. U. Luncheon. Seventh
floor c. of c.
Gyro Club. Luncheon. Lin.
coin.
Mercator Club. Luncheon.
Spink-Arms,
American Chemical Society.
Luncheon, 1915 p. m. Seventh
floor c. of c.
B. P. o. e, No. 10. Lodge
meeting Denison.
University of Michigan Alumni.
Luncheon. Lincoln.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-16
RELIGIOUS LEADERS PRAISED
Pastor Says Followers of Christ Are
Greatest.

s1Dr. Allan B. Philputt. pastor Of Cen
trail Christian Church, in a sermon
Sunday morniny said that while men
like Generals Pershing and Gouraud
are great military leaders, we must
place our greatest faith in men who
hafe the faith of Moses. followers OF
Jesus Christ, moral leaders, spiritual
advisers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-16

Judges of the contest which de-
cided the most beautiful girl in the
State of Washington didn't have
hard job. Miss Thelma Thurman of
Yakima, Is, and a talented violinist.
won handily. She typified Miss Lib
erty during Seattle's independence
day celebration.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-16

Presbyterian Church Sunday morn
ing.
One Of the saddest sights in the
Near East" Miss Holmes said. SIS to
see children and women just sitting
neither crying nor laughing When
asked why they do not cry any more,
they say We have shed all of our
tears"
Continuing. Miss Holmes said, We
do not need American troops and
warships, but we do need American
friends
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-16
CHURCH TO GIVE HoEcoMINe
Former Pastors of Williams Creek
CONGREGATION to Talk.

A basket dinner and special music
are being provided for the annual
Homecoming of the Williams Creek
Christian Church Sunday. All former
members and friends are invited. For.
tner pastors Of the church will preach
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-16
NEAR EAST NEEDS FRIENDS
Miss Holmes Tells of Conditions In
49,, Stricken District.

1 Relating her experiences during the
<past twenty years in Turkey. Miss
Nary Caroline Holmes. Near East Re
EFF worker. spoke at the Tabernacle
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-16
MEMS GLASS WILL GIVE FETE

Juvenile Military Band to Play at
Woodruff Baptist Church.
The Greenwood Juvenile Military
Band will play at the annual lawn
fete of the mems class of the Wood.
ruff Place Baptist Church. Walcott
and Michigan SITS. Tuesday night
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-18
Chamber. Commerce
Directors Discuss
City Cleanup Week

The regular meeting of the board
of directors of the Chamber of
Commerce was held yesterday after
noon at the Chamber of Commerce
rooms with good attendance. The
first matter taken up by the board
was the discussion of cleanup week
which is to be held the first week in
May. People of the city of Water
vile are urged to clean up their
lawns and to get the winters accu-
mutation of rubbish removed at that
time.
The rubbish teams have been
around all winter, a service that has
never been had before in this city.
Many people have taken advantage
OF this Nevertheless, there are many
plots throughout the city that need
spring cleaning. People are also en-
courag ed to plant trees and shrubs
and make flower garden plots in OBJ
servance of tree planting and garden
week
The directors voted to promote the
wearing of poppics on the 30th of
Nav according to the wishes of the
American Legion. Mrs. Florence NJ.
Wallace secretary, gave a report of
the spring meeting Of the New Eng
land Association oe Commercial
Executives which she attended in
Providence, II. |. She reported q
helpful and interesting meeting.
Horace True Muzzy brought up the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-18
Libby Names Men
to Represent Colby
in Ntrst Debate

Professor Herbert c. Libby, head
Of the department Of Public Speak
ing at Colby college announced yes
terday morning the names OF the
me who Will represent the college
in the first intercollegiate debate OF
the year. against the dcbators OF
New Hampshire state college, OF
Durham, :. H.
The affirmative team which VIII
mcct the visiting Granite state lads
in NatcrNlile some time during the
first week IN May. is composed OF
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-18

100000 men 5000 miles from Our
eastern shores. America saw that
the effort must be not only to send
men properly trained and equipped
but with as many of the hrunanizing
elements OF home Lie as possible.
The first real success in carrying
these influences into the lives OF
fighting men must be credited to
Florence Nishtingalcs work for the
British soldiers in the Crimea. Due
to this, America, entering the World
War, found ready for service the
American Red Cross. experienced in
all varieties of relief work. She
discovered. too, that she possessed
an organization which for fifty
years had served young men in city,
town, camp. field and at sea.
The Y. NJ. c. A. had already had
experience with fighting men through,
the Christian Commission in the
Civil War. under its own organiza-
ton in the Spani5h-Amcrican War
and from that time on by Special
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-18
Citizens Of This City Asked
TO Designate Candidates for
Roosevelt Medal Awards
NJ c m orial Association to
Honor Distinguished Amer.
leans for Public Service.

The Roosevelt Memorial Associa-
ton, with headquarters at / Madison
Avenue, New York City, a national
Organization formed to perpctuatc the
principles OF Theodore Roosevelt. to-
day, through its acting president, Will
liam Loeb, Jr., former secretary to
President Roosevelt, invited the editors
OF the newspapers and the citizens of
':hiS city to designate candidates for
honors at the hands OF the association.
The organization shortly will present
for the first time a number OF gold
medals to be awarded annually here
after for the most distinguished public
service IN those fields of activity that
were closest to President Rooscvelt'S
heart
The medals will be three and one
half inches i'll diameter and will bear
on one side profile of Roosevelt and,
on the other, flaming sword with
tho inscription: IF l must choose be-
tween Righteousness and peace. choose
Righteousness" The designer of the
medal is James Earle Fraser, whose
statue OF Alexander Hamilton for the
/ Treasury Department in Washington
lis shortly to be unveiled and whose
bust of Roosevelt in the Capitol build
ing, Just outside the Senate Chamber,
is we'll known.
The Roosevelt Medal for Distin-
lguished Public Service will be awarded
every year for the greatest service to
the American people in three out of
the following seven fields: CD Adj
administration of public Office. (2) De-
lvelopment of public and international
law. (3) Promotion of industrial
peace. (4) Conservation of natural
resources. (5) Promotion of the wei
fare of women and children. (6) The
study of natural history and the pro-,
motion of outdoor life. (7) Develop
fment in the American character of
those qualities of courage. foresight,
initiative and patriotism associated
with Roosevelt's name.
"This list is not necessarily final"
said Mr.. Loeb. in making the an
nouncement. at is, as the LAWYERS
say. subject to advice of counsel. the
counsel in this case being the great
American public. The trustees hope