davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-24
Workers Tools Stolen

r. c. Monjar. 911 N. jefferson Ave.
reported electrical tools valued at $40
stolen from 3261 College Ave, where
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-24
Model Completed

The Stratton. a model of which has
been completed and the chassis of
which was exhibited at the Chicago
and New York automobile shows. is
described as having a 102Inch wheel
base, an unusually long body, 50Inch
rear springs and to be capable Of
making thirty miles on a gallon Of
gasoline and attaining a speed of
sixty miles an hour.
Stratton said the company expects
to begin the production of the car
within sixty or ninety days.
The company plans to drop the
present Monroe roadster and to add
to the Monroe line a coach to sell in
the neighborhood Of S1,100.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-24
Capitalization Is 100000

According to articles Of inCorpora-
ton filed with the secretary Of State,
the new concern has been authorized
to issue 100000 in preferred stock
and 10000 shares Of no par value com
mon stock.
Directors are Stratton. who was for
merly sales manager for the Packard
and Grant Companies: Frederick I.
Barrows, Counersville, Of the CONT
mental Discount Corporation; Frank
A. Kately, Toledo; Edward i. Gates.
Indianapolis, and Alvin a Gloetzner,
New York.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-24
Home Edition

DULL services of United Press,
D l. United News, United Finan-
cial, NEA and Scripps Alliance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-24
Forecast

EAIR tonight and probably
l. Sunday. Lowest temperature
tonight about 30. Rising tempera-
ture Sunday.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-01
TO REVIEW TROOPS
General POOre Will View Fourth and
Other Organizations.

A review Of the Fourth Infantry
Brigade. the Fourth Field Artillery
and the first squadron of the Fourth
Cavalry will se held on the cavalry
parade at o o'clock Saturday morning.
These comprise all troops stationed in
The old Fort Sam Houston. end one
regiment of infantry, the Twentieth,
now stationed in the cantonment gar
rison. The Twentieth and First In
fantry regiments comprise the fourth
brigade. The troops will be reviewed
by Brig. Gen. Benjamin A. Poore. COM
mander Of the Fourth Infantry
Brigade and the supersivor of train
ing for the other troops stationed in
the artillery and cavalry posts.
1t was also announced Thursday
morning that the officers of the First
Infantry will hold an informal smoker
in the regimental officer club from Z
TO . o'clock every Monday night for
the discussion of professional subjects.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-01

| mons, Dan Miller. Hugo Strickland
Jobn Henery, Luther Lee and Fred
| AlvDld.
Liitia Dick There.
Tommy Kirnan repeated Buck
Stew arts performance of Tuesday
when he made complete circle OF
his horse while the animal was speed
ing across III field. Little Dick Crit
fin. the a-yoar-old fancy rider. dill
sonic good riding bdr misunderstood
ing between himself and his hose
caused him TO hit the ground on his
last exhibition. He landed squarely
on his face but came up laughing.
Beatrice Kirnan. Mabel Strickland.
Fox Hastings, Bobby Calen and Buck
Stewart were others in the exhibition
Of fancy riding. ~
After the demonstration of trick
roping by Tommy Kirnan. Bobby
Ca'en and Chester Byers. it was an
nounced that Mabel Strickland will
ride, rope and tie n wild Brahma
steer Mt the Thursday performance.
Judges Wednesday were Johnnie
Mullin. Engle. y. NJ. Eddie McCarty.
Cheyenne. Wvo.: Fred Bccson. Ar
kansas City. Ken: +. z. Elar. Sar
Antonio: and Hugo Strickland. San
Antonio. Timekeeners were: c. r.
COnvers. Ed. Pfeffereling and C.. +.
Monogram. Jimmie Shannon offiriated
ms announcer and Charley Walter
fireman.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-01

Immediately after the disposition OF
the. Darragh site proposition, the
called meeting adjourned.
1t was agreed by J. II. Kirkpatrick.
receiver for the property. that any
back taxes or liens that may be out
standing against the property will be
paid out of the S35,000 appropriated
by the school board.
Members present at the board meet.
ing were DIR. W. II. Hargis. Mrs.
Byron Eastburn. Mrs. Henry Guerra,
and Herbert PEARS.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-01
Bury General Harbord's Mother.
Manhattan. Kan, March Moor

than 300 telegraIIs were received here
by Maj. Gen. James G. Hartford. re-
tired. offering coincidence o. the
death of the generals mother. Mrs.
Effie G. Hartford. Following n fun
eral service here yesterday morning.
the body was taken to Bushong. Kan,
and inferred beside that Of her hus-
band, who died many years ago.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-01
BUY DARRAUGH SITE
School Board Appropriates $4,000
For Homestead.

= At called meeting of the school
board lasting but few minutes We'd
nesday afternoon. an appropriation OF
$4,000 was made for the purchase
of the Ohm Darragh homestead proper
ty as a site for a junior high school.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-01

Beautiful Roselawn Cemetery. no.
graveyard. beautiful. we'll kent bur-
ial park. Crockett 16SS.-(Adv.)
The Washington times., 1923-07-20

no YOU prefer an ice cream with a
- high or medium percentage of
cream (butterfat); with or without
gelatin? Join the thousands who are
answering by checking a. 3D. or "C'
on the votes accompanying these ice
creams.
You will enjoy the FINE QUALITY and
purity of all three-A QUALITY AND
PURITY UNEQUALED at such popular
price as we have placed on these creams
for your cooperation. But there will be
The Washington times., 1923-07-20

Most OF that time she has been Sec
rotary to Mrs. Van Wrinkle and in
that capacity she accompanied the
woman chief to Europe last winter.
Miss Schofield was a school teacher.
Her only known reason for resign
ing was that she wishes to return
to her family.
Mrs. Johnson has been superin'
tendent of the House of Detention
for three years. Her resignation be-
comes effective Immediately after
her leave of absence which begins
July %. She asserted that her only
reasons were that she needed rest
from her arduous labors.
AS a parting shot hurled into
Washington, Mrs. Johnson de-
nounced parents for failing to
properly look after their children.
am convinced" she said, that
the most important task ahead OF
the bureau is not so much the re-
form of the children as it is the re-
form of the parents"
The Washington times., 1923-07-20
PAVES WAY FOR
WORLD COURT
ENTRY
Secretary Hughes Inserts Ref
erence Proviso When Renew
ing Arbitration Treaties.

In renewing it's arbitration treat
les with the principal world powers,
the United States in the future
will make provision for referring
possible disputes to the Interna-
tiona1 Court of Justice of the
League of Nations, should this Gov
eminent become a member Of the
court, it was learned at the State
Department today.
Secretary Of State Hughes has
already entered into such agree
The Washington times., 1923-07-20
WOMEN POLICE
WORKERS ARE
IN HARMONY
Mrs. Van Wrinkle Says Bureau
designations Were Not
Caused by Friction.

Rumors of dissension in the ranks
of the women's bureau that cropped
up when two officials of the bureau
yesterday rendered their designations
were denied today by Mrs. Nina c..
Van Wrinkle, lieutenant in charge
of the bureau.
Mrs. Edna F. Johnson, superin-
tendent of the House of Detention,
and Miss Helen Schofield, private
secretary to Mrs. Van Wrinkle, were
the two who rendered their resigna-
lions.
Miss Schofield has been connected
with the bureau for four years
The Washington times., 1923-07-20
INDlcT PUBLISHER OF
"YoUNG GIRLS DIARY"

NEW YORK, July 20.-Thomas
Settler, "a publisher, was indicted by
the grand jury today on charges of
publishing obscene and indecent
books. The books in question were
Casanova Homecoming" and "A
Young Girls Diary both by Arthur
Schnitzler.
Intolerance has scored another
base hit,'' said Settler. 1T doubt
less will prove a foul. "A Young
Girls Diary has been approved by
the Young women's Christian Assoc
citation and the Campfire Girls.
eff books are not permitted to
relate historical accounts of other
than the righteous we might -
well delete most of our histories, not
to mention Scripture"
The Washington times., 1923-07-20

made by historians that the Jews
will return to Palestine and the
ten tribes be reunited will come
to pass.
However, he denied that he con-
templated lecturing to that effect,
for the present at least, in spite of
notices published that he would ad-
dress such a meeting.
II am not advocating any re.
ligion or any creed. I am no
preacher" Jeff said.
THE preachers today do not
teach what the people really should
know because tho churches are en-
tangled with politics. If I begin
the lecture on the ten lost tribes,
or really eleven tribes, religion will
not enter into it at all. l base my
beliefs on facts taken from the
works of the worlds most renowned
historians"
The Washington times., 1923-07-20

home distillers, forgetting the glory
of the world-faned bourbon, are
getting rich almost over night by
using raw alcohol with a little
coloring and other ingredients to
market a whiskey. product that in
appearance and taste almost COM
petes with the old-pre-war stuff.
Millionaire .bootleggers are in
oreasing in number, Adkins re-
ported. and with. the present small
force of dry law detectives 1t is an
almost hopeless task to put them
down. Local sentiment, he said, is
great handicap in all of the
Federal Government enforcement
efforts.
The Washington times., 1923-07-20
v. {. 7. j. 7 ak
DENIED BY
JEFFR|ES
Former Boxing Champion May
Lecture Later on Lost
Ten Tribes"

Los ANGELES. CAL, July 20
James j. Jeffries, former heavy
weight champion of the world, to-
day denied published reports that
he would address a mass meeting
at the w. C. T. U. Temple this eve-
ming for the purpose of launching
q worldwide campaign to restore
Palestine to the Jews and reunite
the. ten lost tribes of Israel.
AT his Burbank ranch today,
Jeffries said he has been interested
In the history of mankind and be-
lieves that eventually prophecies
The Washington times., 1923-07-20
ARE
NOW EXPERTS
ON BOOTLEG
Kentucky Mint JuIeps and
Bourbon Connoiseurs of Old
Become Volstead Foes.

Down in old Kentucky they've
added new laurel to the colonies
as good mixers, Prohibition Com
missioner Haynes said today.
They are not doing so much dis
tilling as in days gone by. But they
are getting on to the art Of how to
mix 'em just a little bit better.
Haynes said his director for that
State said his greatest problem
now is to stop Kentuckians from
getting rich quick, by sale of liquor
made from doctored alcohol.
Director Adkins declared that
The Washington times., 1923-07-20
CASH DRAWER ROBBED
WHILE HEFoUGHT FIRE

COLUMBUS. July 2O.-When Alex
ombach. who runs a grocery store,
heard one of his. tenants, in rooms
lie rents above the store, scream for
help he dashed up the stairs. He
found that some lace curtains had
caught fire. Onbach extingaished
the small blaze and returned to bis
store. The cash register had been
rifled of 5000 while he was. gone, he
told police.
The Washington times., 1923-07-20
IDENTITY OF MAN KILLED
BY TRUCK STILL MYSTERY

The negro man who was killed
by an automobile truck at Sherman
avenue and w street northwest yes
terday morning still is unidentified,
the police stated this morning.
There were no papers or marks
of Identification on the body. The
man was about rs years old. He
was roughly dressed.
The Washington times., 1923-07-20
Monster PineappIes.

NEW YORK, July 2O.-Mrs.
Frank Edward King, who is here en-
route for Europe from Ecuador, says
that in Esmeraldas province of
Ecuador pineapples grow to be
twenty-five pounds and oil is so
plentiful it seeps from the ground.
The Washington times., 1923-07-20

ments with Great Britain and
France in renewing arbitration
treaties, and plans to continue this
policy when 1t becomes necessary
to extend similar pacts with other
nations.
The agreements are tentative.
however, being dependent upon the
action of the Senate on the court
protocol as submitted by President
Harding for ratification.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-09-14
McAdoo The Best Candidate

In commenting upon the chance Of
the Democratic nomination going to
William G. McAdoo, former Secretary
of the Treasury, a writer says:
"McAdoo followed his chief in for
eign affairs and remained loyal to the
League of Nations. Somehow it did
not seem to queer him with the op-
ponent of the League in the Demo
cratic Party. 1t has been the marvel
of his career that, though he has
never withheld him mind on any sub
iect. he never offended anybody and
always had all sides behind him.
"This is all certainly due to the
quality of TIE man. There is a strange
magnetism of personality or individu-
alisn-it is hard to give it name =
which has made him equally accept
able to everybody. Just how good he
had been to the labor outfit it is hard to
say, yet they are for him. There Is a
lucidity and clarity about the way he
states his views and a fairness about
the way in which he goes after them
that generally brings everybody into
line. He is, for instance, friend of
Samuel Compers and all the bic men
of the A. F. of L. seem TO have swung
in behind him. 1t must be that they
all like, admire and respect him."
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-09-14
CONSTITUTION DAY

Monday, September 18th, 1928, Will
be the 136th anniversary of the ratl-
fication of the United States Constr
tuition.
The Constitution is called the fun
damental law of the Nation.
Daniel Webster, (1782-lo52) the
great constitutional lawyer, statesman
and orator, said:
"The Constitution of the United
States is a written document, rec
orded fundamental law. 1t IS the
bond and the only bond Of the Union
of these States. 1t is all that gives
us national character
The Constitution was and Is pro
nounced the greatest fundamental law
ever made by the wise men of any
nation. George Washington " as
president of the Constitutional Can
vention. Benz amin Franklin was also
He was the only man who was mem
ber of the Continental Congress when
adopted the Declaration ana the
Articles of Confederation.
Washington was commander OF the
Continental Army when the Declara-
tion was drawn. Thomas jefferson,
the Father of American Democracy
drew the Declaration of independence
and was an ambassador to France
when the Constitution was MADE.
When he arrived home and read 1t
he said that it contained no bill OF
rights for the citizens.
JefTerson's Most Important Amend
ments
The Constitution would never been
adopted but for the understanding
that at the first session Of Congress
the first ten amendments would be
adopted as outlined by jefferson.
Those amendments provided Tor
freedom of religion, press and speech,
the regulation of the militia and the
right to bear arms; no soldier snail
be quartered in any house in time OF
peace; there shall be no unreasonable
search and seizeure; right Of trial by
jury; a speedy public trial confronted
by witnesses; no excessive bail; rights
net enumerated in the Constitution
are retained by the peaple.
To Thomas jefferson, more than
any other man. is due these rights TO
the people Washington and AleXan-
der Hamilton wanted a strong central
government patterned after European
monarchy.
The amendments were ratified in
1870. In adoring Washington, re-
member that Thomas Jefferson was
the greatest statesmen this Nation
ever had to guard the personal rights
of the people.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-09-14
PIERRE S. DUPONT. BENEFACTOR
Gave School To Delaware. Also Road
To Home Towns

4 tribute by fellow citizens was
given to Pierre S. dupont, last Satur-
day, at his home, at Longwood, Pa,
when a new improved highway from
the Delaware-Pe Pennsylvania line, on
Kennett Pike to Anvil was opened.
Mr.. DUPONT bought the pike in 1917,
had rebuilt and presented it to the
municipalities.
Several hundred citizens attended
the ceremony of transferring of the
highway and as token of their es-
TEEN an ornamental bronze clock was
given him for his conservatory and
a handsome silver basket, three feet
high. to hold flowers, was given to
his wife.
The purchased pike and improve
ment to the highway between Will
mingt0n and Longwood in Kennett
Township, Pennsylvania and the wild
ening of Delaware Avenue and 11th
Street, Wilmington, cost Mr. dupont
$1.367. .857.99.
In the past six years he has given
millions for building new schools and
new buildings in Delaware and at Del
aware College, Newark. He began
with the building of schools for col
ored children and up to those who de-
sire the highest education.
Mr. DUPONT has that benevolent
democratic spirit of his immigrant an
cestor. Pierre Samuel dupont, whom
Thomas Jefferson, the Father of
American Democracy, persuaded to
come from France to America.
His association and presence among
the worlmen at work on Carneys
Point twenty-five years ago was a
social inspiration. Mr.. dupont is held
in high esteem by all Jersey citizens
with whom he came in contact. HIS
benevolence is abounding. Possibly 1t
may come to New Jersey.
Penns Grove has been put in bad
financial position by the World War
which caused a larger increase in
school population than increase IN
wealth. While there has been built
an eleven room school house, another
is now needed. as Penns Grove school
population is as large as during the
World War.
Pierre S. duPint's giving millions
to the causa of education in Delaware
is orard and will add to the efful-
gence Of his crown in glory, because
It shows he loves his follow man.
Would Be Grander
Hiefre S. duFont were to give
$50 600 for q new school house in
Peans Grove it would be . grander
and more effulgent. DUPONT Company
gave two school houses to Upper Penns
Neck If the benevolence Of the Com
pany or Mr.. Pierre S. dupont were to
supplement their donation of school
ond grounds to the Borough of
Penns Grove, would i not be glori-
Gus?
OF course the citizens of Penns
Grove will say, "Amen.'
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-09-14
WOODSTOWN

A postal card mailed twenty years
age 10 Mrs. Martha Conover, who died
several years ago. has just been re-
c,.fycd and claimed by relative.
Seven post cards in all have been re-
c.iycd, mailed either at Philadelphia or
Atlantic City. at different periods years
ago. They were plainly addressed to
Mrs. Martha Conover, Woodstown, Sa-
lem County n. j., and relatives are
puzzled to account for the delay in
their delivery.
Interest in Woodstown Chamber of
commerce continues. At the first meet
ing Of the season last Friday about
6ftv were present, including visitors
from New York, Camden, Woodbury.
and Salem.
Reeve Hitchner, Earl Borton and
Harold Horner have returned from a
motor trip in Maine.
Harold Barnshaw, who was gradu-
a.ed from our high school last year.
VII enter the University of Pennsyl
vania.
Miss Layinia T. Reed has returned
p. Rochester, Pa, to resume her posi-
tfan as visiting teacher.
Howard c. Hitchner County Inspec-
ton of Weights and Measures, attended
their State Convention, in Atlantic City,
last week.
Mrs. Clement r. Richman and family
have returned home from Ocean City,
" here they spent the summer
After spending the summer at the
home Of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs
samuel Bridges. in Pittsfield Mass,
, Mrs Wallace r. Roberts, son Addison
and daughter Helen, have arrived home.
James Damask. of Newport. r. L.,
has been visiting his brother, G. n. Da-
mask.
Mrs Fl. V. Rogers, of Woodbury., is
spending some time with her sister,
Ms. J. :. Reading.
Miss Edith. daughter of Elmer Kiger,
of Buffalo, has been visiting her aunts,
Ms g French Moore. in Woodstown
and Mrs. H. o. Weber, at Courses
Landing.
Elizabeth Miller, who was graduated
from Trenton Normal School last June,
began teaching in Camden school last
Monday.
Alice Patrick, who taught at the
Malaga school last year, has begun
teaching at Alloway.
Hannah Biddle. the young daughter
nf Garfield Biddle. near WoodstoWn.
vas operated upon for appendicitis in
Salem Hospital, on Thursday, 9th. She
IS improving nicely.
pr. }. Clark Corson, of Paulsboro,
has ben i'll with grippe at the home of
his father. Richard E. Corson, for more
than a week. He hopes to return to
his dental work in few days
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-09-14
Need Oil Heaters For Homes

Steam boats used to fire entirely
with soft coal, and hard coal of the
fine pea and buckwheat sizes. Since
the miners beoan to striking for
higher wGges s)me years ago, mosi
steamboats, have been changed to use
oil to boil water to create steam.
Many factories have also changed to
use oil in their furnaces to create
steam.
The foundry which will make house
heaters to use oil for hot water and
steam heat will soon get large pa
tronage.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-09-14
League of Nations Note
From the chicago News

T UTTI VIIV ." .'''
1t must be distressing to the most
virulent Senate irreconcilable to learn
that the only region in Europe-the
Saar Basin-whose government re-
ports an operating surplus instead o.
the customary European deficit is un-
der the direction of the League of
Nations.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-09-14

Because Of crowded advertising
columns the last half of Washington's
farewell address is held for next week.
It is heavy and more time is given to
mentally digesct the first half.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-09-14

a complete Fascista machine, like
that which seized control in Italy, is
said to have been organized in France.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-12
5000 REFUGEE JEWS
ARE DEPORTED FROM
POLAND AS REPRISAL
Hundreds Arrested Daily
as Protest Against Pre-
late's Execution.

Warsaw. April 12.-Hundreds of
Jews are being arrested daily in ac-
cordance with the order of the Polish
government expelling all Jewish refu-
gees from Poland.
1t is estimated that up TO date
more than 5000 refugees have been
deported
A majority of them are going to
Argentina.
A demand that all Russian Jews in
Poland be interned and held as hos
tages and that their property be con-
fiscated until Archbishop Zepliak, re-
Gently condemned to ten years i'm
prisonment by a soviet court in Mos
COW is released, has been made at a
huge meeting held at Bromberg. in
protest against the execution of Vicar
General Butchkavitch.