davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-23
FANCY WORK SALE.

The Trinity lutheran Ladies Aid
society will hold sale Of fancy work
and other articles at the Bismarck
Food Market Saturday, Dec. 3.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-23
LUNCHEON FOR EDUCATORS

A luncheon for the ministers of
the city. members of the Bismarck
board of education and several out
of town leaders in religious work
was given ut the Grand Pacific hotel
yesterday. DR.. Thomas s. Young Of
Philadelphia addressed the gathering
which numbered 10 about plans for
week day religious training in con-
nection with the school. Members
Of the local ministerial association
and school officials took the matter
under advisement.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-23
Purchases Purebred

The Capital View Stock Farm, own
ed by William Breen, proprietor,
which has a fine lot of Aberdeen
Angus cattle, has added new herd
bull. purchased from +. c. Christen-
sen of Mckenzie
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-23
Detour Sign Removed

The detour sign on the Bismarck
Mandan road has been removed, rcr-
hitting automobiles to take the graz
vel road through new underpass Of
the Northern Pacific.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-23
Here for Game.

j.. A. Purcell of the Fargo Forum.
and c. H. Geist CT the Minot Daily
News are hero today to cover the
Fargo Minot football game.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-23

MRS. WILKINSON LEAVES.
Mrs. Neal Wilkinson and son. Neal,
Jr, left this morning for Kansas
City, Mo, to spend the holidays with
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-23
CITY:NEWS
Annmunce Rirth

Announce Birth.
Mr. and Mrs. John Nathan Of the
city are the parents of son, born
at the Bismarck nospi al.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-23

Trinity Lutheran Ladies
give fancy work sale at Bis
marck Food market, Dec. 8.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-11
Marion Alone With Her Dead

and a soldier guard was as
signed to keep watch about the
porch.
The carpet in the front room
where the casket stood was worn
bare and the wide lawn outside
was turned in a day from bright
green to dusty brown.
Marion realizes today the son
she gave to the country that
wanted him was never, in a true
sense, given back to her for her
own.
The huge crowds which fol
lowed Warren Harding to his
resting place gave the funeral
that aspect of national impor-
tance which his friends, school
mates and fellow townsmen had
hoped to avoid.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-11
TROOPS
I ON STRIKE DUTY
Ten Military Units Rushed to Hisboro to Que Outbreaks
in SmeIter Wakout

By United Press
SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Aug. Ire
spending to an urgent call for military
ordered ten military units to proceed
Immediately to Hillsboro to halt a
threatened outbreak at the plant of
the American Zinc and Lead Smelter
Company.
On instructions of the Governor,
Colonel Taylor ordered modified as
early troop movement to Hillsboro as
possible, with tho following com
mands:
Troop F and G OF the 1o6th Cavalry,
the Headquarters Company, and Com
pany G OF the 130th Infantry, Spring
field.
Troop E. 1oeth Cavalry, Urbana.
Company A. 1S0th Infantry, Deca-
tur.
Company e, 1aoth Infantry. Cham
paign.
Company D. 1eoth Infantry, Dan
vile.
Company M, 13oth Infantry, Paris.
(Machine gun Command.)
Medical detachment, 130th Infantry,
Effingham.
In a message to the Governor short
ly after midnight, Sheriff Hill of
Hillsboro said:
IT respectfully request that troops
be sent to Hillsboro at once, as can
no longer cope with the situation
A hurried conference was held, fol-
lowed by immediate orders for the
troop movement.
+ The trouble at the smelling plant
began last Wednesday. when efforts
were made to unionize the workmen.
The following day there was a clash
In which one deputy was shot and
seriously wounded and two other per-
sons were beaten Officials cr the
company appealed Tor troop protec-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-11
Courageous Widow Faces Future

Of Mr.. Harding's illness, death
and burial, so there will be no
heroics about her final days in
the White House. :.
Practical Woman
The best way to meet life now
the life without the man to
whose comfort and well being
she ministered constantly-is to
be active, she believes, and now
that she has laid the dead to rest
she intends to devote herself to
the living.
Her first task is to remove her
belongings from the White House
so President and Mrs. Coolidge
may move in. On her arrival in
Washington at $40 today she
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-11

for drivers to report in occasionally
during a long trip.
II don't feel there \ is anything
wrong, however" Herr said, "or we
would have heard about it. In a case
of this kind believe no news is good
news"
Berg Moore. son Of the missing
man. said he had found no trace
OF his father. Moore did not tell
members Of his family where he was
going when ne jeff. Berg Moore said
he expected to ask police to help
him II he did not hear from his father
today.
The elder Moore had been I'll. He
was engaged in a controversy with the
State board of accounts over approx
mately $3.700 the board says he owed
to the registration board. Moore told
the board he owed the money, but dis
puted the amount
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-11
NEWSY GIVES UP
hike TO TOLEDO
Clarence Lawrence, Missing
Three Days Returns.

Weary-footed, dust-covered. Clar-
ence Lawrence, 12. arrived back at
the home Of his grandmother, Mrs.
Anna Burns. 6O4 N. New Jersey ST..
today.
Clarence, a Times carrier, set out
on foot Wednesday morning for To-
ledo. Ohio. where his mother Is work
ing. He told his grandmother he was
going swimming at Willard Park
While police searched for him,
Clarence picked up a boy compan-
ion on the road. They spent Thurs
day night with banker and his wife
III SharpsWlle, Ind. It took little
persuasion by the banker to induce
Clarence to start back to Indianapolis
"I didn't think they'd worry about
me-" Clarence said as he reached
home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-11
TWO COURSES IN
TELEPHONE RATE
CASE CONSIDERED
Public Service Commission
Holds Lengthy Confer
enCe,

Public service commissioners today
the Statehouse, ostensibly engaged in
held another lengthy conference at
discussing action Of the Indiana Bell
Telephone Company in seeking.
through Federal Court, to en1oin the
commission from interfering with the
collection Of increased rates and
tolls
Although commissioners were silent
as to the conference, it was believed
they were wavering between q Ilaci-
sion to issue their order in the Isell
Telephone case and to file demurrer
to the Federal case.
= Fred Van Nuys and George Barn
ard. attorneys for the commission
during the Bell case some months ago.
were consulted. John w. McCardle.
commission chairman, has held con-
ferences with Edward NJ White, as
sistant attorney general of the State.
When the Bell attorneys, early this
week, brought suit asking for an out
right injunction against the COM
mission, several Of the commission
ers indicated relief that the case had
passed from their hands. This might
be taken as an indication that the
order will be issued, as planned. It
was said today that the order, al
though completed. is subject to re-
vision at any time prior to It's issu-
anoe.
Bell officials first asked for an out.
right injunction and late Thursday.
through Federal Court, asked for
temporary restraining order against
the commission, hearing on which
will be held at Hammond next We'd
nesdaY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-11
HUNT FOR MISSING
MAN is CONTINUED
De Witt " Moore and Taxi D river Are Not Heard From
Relatives Search.

De Witt v. Moore. former secretary
Of the State board OF registration Of
engineers and land surveyors, who dis
appeared from his home, 2719 N. Capt
tol Ave, at a. m Thursday, loft In
dianapolis in a rented automobile with
a chauffeur, 1t was learned today.
Neither Moore nor the chauffeur
has been heard from.
According to Don Herr, head of the
Don, Herr Cab Company. from whom
Moore rented the car. Moore appeared
at the garage Of the company, Ill
Kentucky Ave. early Thursday morn
Ing and told the night man ne wished
to make a business trip to Detroit, to
be gone three or four days.
Herr said the trip was started Inn
mediately. He said it was customary
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-11
BY LAWRENCE MARTIN
Untted sress star Correspondent

XVI WASHINGTON, Aug. IL
w Facing lonely years with
courage, and calmness, Mrs.
Warren G. Harding today pre-
pared to gather up the broken
threads of her life and to weave
them into a new design.
She re-entered this morning
the empty White House to col
lect personal belongings, every
one of them certain to remind
her of the husband she left in
that quiet Marion Cemetery yes
terday, but just as there was
neither hysteria nor self-pity in
her demeanor during the ordeals
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-11
ARLINGTON SAYS DITTO
No Relief Sighted by Weather Man
From Heat and Showers.

High humidity, occasional thunder
storms, no relief from the heat-the
same old story. This, according to
J. H. Armingtcn, weather bureau
meteorological, will be the weather
menu for INDIANAPOLIS for today and
Sunday. just as it has been for many
days past. No immediate relief from
the round of heat and showers Is in
prospect, he said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-11

tion and representatives of State mill.
tary forces were sent to make an
investigation. The call for troops to-
day by Sheriff Hill is believed to have
come when officials of the company
intimated they would attempt to oper.
ate the plant.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-11
HOURLY TEMPERATURE
ted Press
AL ARION, Ohio, Aug. IL
llVlI Marion is alone with her

uedd.
Tattered vestiges of a crush
ing throng strew the route along,
which Warren G. Harding yes
terday passed on to the tomb.
The multitudes are gone.
Plain citizens tramp the lit
tered avenue where the power of
a Nation rode in the funeral cor
tege Of a native son.
Out In Marion Cemetery twen-
ty soldiers stand guard over a
vine-covered house of stone.
They will stay on duty as long
as the body of Warren G..
Harding, twenty-ninth Presi-
dent of the United States, re-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-11
CLERKS OBJECT
TOEXTRA WORK
Strike. Threatened When
Court Asks Service.

Mutiny was threatened by deputy
city clerks today when City Judge
Delbert o. Wilmeth announced he
would hold court this afternoon.
Time-honored custom gives the
clerks a half holiday on Saturday.
Wilmeth ordered court this afternoon
to clean UP ninety cases continued
from Friday, when court was closed
because of the Harding funeral.
After a two-hour deadlock, in which
Chief Deputy Clerk John Ambuhl said
the clerks would not work and in
which Wilmeth insisted court would
be held. Ambuhl announced that one.
deputy would remain on duty.
And court was held.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-11
YOUNG WOMEN ARE HELD
Officers Say Bottle of Gin Is Found
I'm Apartment

Ruth Dunn, 21, and Ruth Bennett,
22, were arrested and a bottle of gin
seized in raid on Miss Dunn's apart
ment. 10 the Avalon. Tenth and Ala
bama SITS, today, police said. Charges
of operating a blind tiger were placed
against Miss Dunn. Miss Bennett
was held on a vagrancy charge.
Their bonds were set at $1,000 each.
The raid was made by officers Hous-
ton, Marcy, Ruse and Dunwoody.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-11
TWO HELD AFTER FIGHT
Prisoner Escapes and Is Recaptured
by Cop. zvA

Following an alleged fight between
Virgil Edwards, 26. of 902 Church ST..
and Roy Lyman, 80. Of the same ad-
dress, both were arrested today on
charges OF assault and battery Ed
wards. according to Patrolman Curan.
ran when he attempted to arrest him.
Curran caught him and Edwards
asked permission to wash blood feon
his face. Permission was granted and
Edwards ram again. Curran caught
him again. During the fight Mrs.
Sarah Butler, neighbor tainted She
was found lying on the sidewalk.
Too much booze. according to the po,
lice, was responsible for the excite
ment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-11

Meantime civic clubs, pare n t.
terested In the welfare of the public
schools prepared to assist the board in
It's efforts to gain the approval Of the
State board of tax commissioners for
the 1850 900 bond Issue for ad-
ditions and new buildings atS5eight
places which was held up Thursday
when fourteen taxpayers filed a re-
monstrance with Leo K. Fesler,
county auditor.
clearing Aug. 22
The State tax board today set the
hearing on the remonstrance for Aug
%.
THE board studied the school build
ing needs Of Indiana carefully. We
moved carefully in adopting our pro-
gram and we know we are right. We
are going to stand by it." DR.. Haslep
said.
According to law ten taxpayers can
hold up a bond issue, pending hear
ing before the State tax commission
ers. Advocates of gbetter schools in
slst that the remonstrance fled Thurs
day is nothing more than an attempt
to delay or prevent the erection OF
school buildings. as 1t was not filed
until late the last day provided by
law, and the demonstrators failed to
avail themselves OF the invitation ex-
tended to the public to appear before
the board and discuss plans when the
buildings were under consideration
some time ago.
Poorly Posted on Law
1t also was suggested that the re-
monstrators We're poorly posted on the
provisions Of the law.
"A number of demonstrators have
critised the board for making the
bond issue before bids on the build
ings were received. according to state
ments made by them to the Indianapo-
lis Times" r. o. Johnson, business
director said today. Apparently they
are ignorant Of the fact that the law
specifically provides that money for
the erection Of school buildings must
be on hand before bids can be re-
ceived or contracts let. We got the
ouinion of the school board attorney
on this very point. If the remonstra-
tors do not agree with the procedure
they should blame the law and not
the board.
"One remonstrator was quoted as
saying that he objected because the
contracts were to be awarded without
competition. He should familiarize
himself with the law and custom of
the board in awarding contracts.
Contracts are awarded only after bids
have been advertised. publicly and the
widest competition has been, sought"
Hoped to Avoid Delays
Members of the board said today
they had made every possible effort
to have the entire matter thrashed
out before issuing the bonds in hopes
of avoiding long. complicated, techni-
cal delays, such as hearings before
the tax board.
d They said that when the plans
were originally considered public dis
cussion was sought, State boards, city
officials, civic organizations and the
general public were invited to attend
hearings on the Various buildings.
Harry v. Wenger. engineer for the
State board of tax commissioners,
spent several days in going over the
plans. they, said, and at the end OF his
investigation expressed himself as
satisfied with them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-11
Press Services
Report
CHANCELLOR CUN0 ASKS
TO RESIGN
"sS
ELEVEN PERSONS KILLED
IN WILD DISORDERS
HUNGRY WORKERS
PLUMBER GRAIN FIELDS
By CARL D. GROAT,
United Press Staff Correspon-

dent.
BERLIN, Aug. 11.-An infan-
try company, with machine
guns, was dispatched to guard
the residence of Chancellor
Cuno today-fourth anniversary
of establishment of the German
republic-when bloody clashes
between workers and police
were reported from Hamburg,
Bremen, Leipzig, Kiel and Due
beck.
Chancellor Cuno filed his resigna-
ton with President Ebert, but the
latter refused to accept it.
Eleven workers were killed at
Aachen when hungry men raided po-
tato and grain fields.
One worker was killed and many
injured in fighting with the police at
Hamburg, while two were killed at
Rather.
The tramp of troops down the al
most deserted WilheImstrasse in the
early morning called up memories of
previous uprisings and bespoke the
governments manifest uneasiness.
But this time it is from the probe
tariat trouble and possible revolt is
feared.
Threat OF a Soviet" republic in
Germany was heard from the lips of
a communist deputy in the Reichstag
Friday. and President Ebert inamedi
ately issVed a proclamation warning
radicals to refrain from circulating
hand bills or posters. holding meetings
or making speeches calculated to en-.
danger public order 1t is tantamount
to a mild state Of siege for the entire
country.
Orders Disobeyed
Morning found the order disobeyed
by demonstrators taking advantage of
Constitution Day"-anniversary of
Continued ON Page III
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-11
REALTORS GIVE PICNIC
Fun On Program At Boys Prepare
tory School.

Members Of the Indianapolis Real
Estate Board, their families and
frienas. held their annual picnic to-
day at the Boys Preparatory School,
Riverside DIR. SWIMMING, baseball,
horseshoe pitching, racing and 9TH
er athletic contests were held. Dane
ing and a chicken dinner was on the
program
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-11
Eleven Cents at Dallas

By United Press
DALLAS, Tex, Aug. 11.-Gasoline
was sold at IL cents a gallon today by
the Magnolia Petroleum Company and
many Independent companies. Other
large companies We're expected to fol-
low with price cuts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-11
UNION IS OUT
Hosting Engineer Withdraw From
G.. l.. u.

The local Hosting Engineers Union
today is among those that have with.
drawn delegates from the Central La
Dor Union, according to Bert Rob-
inson, member of the executive COM
mittee OF the union The decision was
unanimous, Robinson said
Although no reason was given for
the withdrawal in the resolution, 1t
was intimated that introduction of
matters foreign to labor into the de-
liberations of the c. L. u. was the
cause.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-11
Lloyd George
Says
RHINELAND REPUBLIC
LOOMS
MONARCHISTS AND
COMMUNISTS TO CLASH
PROVINCE OF BAVARIA
THREATENED \
By DAVID LLOYD GEORGE,
o. NJ, NJ. P.
(Former British Premier)

Copyright by United Feature
Syndicate.
LONDON, Aug. 11.-What a
muddle it all is! France and
Germany are both anxious to
} settle, but too proud to say so.
The struggle, therefore, goes on,
and will continue to the detri-
ment of both.
Belgium Is sorry she ever entered
the Ruhr, but cannot get out Of it.
Every time she tries to get away,
France pulls her back roughly by the
tail Of her coat. So she has to do SEN
try duty at Essen whilst her franc is
leading wild life at home.
Italy has forgotten she ever sane
toned occupation, and her moral in
dignation is mounting rapidly, al
though 1t has not yet risen to height
which is visible across the Alps.
Great Britain is growing futile notes
of dissatisfaction with everybody
France and Germany alike. The coh-
fusion Of tongues is deafening and
paralyzing. and no one is quite happy
except the spirit Of mischief. who is
holding his sides with laughter. He
never had such time-not since the
Tower of Babel And this time it may
end in a second deluge.
The real issue involved in all this
struggle is a comparatively simple
one. How much can Germany pay,
and how can she pay? America,
Britain, Italy and Germany are all
agreed that the only way to settle
that question is to appoint competent
experts to investigate and report
upon 1t. The pope also has blessed
this obvious suggestion. France, on
the contrary, says it is a question to
be determined@e,y guns and generals
, both equally Nenshtted for the task.
Germany must present its accounts to
the mitrailleuse and argue her case
before the soixante-quinze. It is a
mad world.
Poincare Prejudiced
Every one is interested in one ques-
tion-or perhaps two. How will it all
end, and how soon is that end COM
ing2 Although I have nothing to
fear from recalling the predictions OF
my early articles on this subject,
hesitate to hazard fresh forecasts. Bur
one may review the possibilities and
note the drift Of the whirling current.
In assessing chances you must begin
with some knowledge Of the man who
will decide the event. NJ. Poincare
is a man of undoubted ability and
patriotism, but he is also man who
lives in a world of prejudices so dense
they obscure facts.
Look at one statement In his last
note. where he says that the confer
ences and ultimatums OF the past four
years got nothing out of Germany.
What are the facts? During the three
and half years~that preceded the
Ruhr invasion Germany paid to the
allies in cash and in kind over 10 mil
nards of GOLD marks-500, 100000
pounds in sterling; 1000 900 900 in dol.
lars-a considerable effort for a coun-
try which had just emerged out of
the most exhausting of wars and
whose foreign trade was down so to
10 per cent. You might imagine that
Continued on Page y
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-11
GAS PRICE CUT TO 16C
IN SOUTH DAKOTA

Governor Wins Fight for>> Reduction
By Establishing State Depots.
BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Aug. 11.-Governor w.
H. McMaster, South Dakota, today
won his fight to reduce gasoline prices
in his State to 16 cents a gallon.
Governor McMaster ordered fuel
sold by State highway supply depot
at Mitchell for 16 cents, and said he
proposed to establish similar depots.
The Standard Oil Company of In
diana today QUITO 16 cents gallon in
South Dakota ITO meet competition"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-11
YORK RITE PICNIC is HELD
20, 200 Masons And Relatives At Broad
Ripple Park.

Twenty thousand York Rite Ma
sons, relatives and widows and or
phans OF Masons attended a picnic at
Broad Ripple Park today. Events
included races, jumping, games, a
silent tribute to the late President and
patriotic speeches.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-11
NO PRICE CUT IN INDIANA

Western Refining Company Reports
Drop Expected for Some time.
While cuts in the price OF gasoline
were reported from other States to-
day, the price in Indiana remained at
21.S cents, including the 2-cent tax
added June /.
w. H. Trimble, treasurer Of the
Western Refining Company, said
drop had been expected for. some time.
knowledge of any decreases.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-11
WHIPPING is PRoBED
Oklahoma Governor Sends Agents to

Oklahoma Governor Sends Agents to
Tulsa to Investigate Flogging
BY United Press
OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, Aug. II.
Governor ]. c. Walten today sent
state agents to Tulsa to investigate
the whipping of Nathan Hartman.
Although no action will be taken
until the report of the investigators is
received. the executive announced he
will enforce martial law in any county
whre local police are unable to main
tain order and prevent mob action.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-11

went directly to the White
House and as rapidly as pos
sible will have household effects
and other belongings Grated up
and removed.
= Christian Will Aid
George B. Christian, Jr., her
late husbands secretary, and
Harry Barker, the secret service
man assigned to her when she
entered the White House, will
stay with her to help until the
work of removal is finished.
She has not definitely decided
whether to send her effects to
Marion or to put them In stor-
age in Washington.