davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-12
LIVING PROBLEM

Think you will find that
citizens generally during this
Harding prosperity" gener-
ally have such troublesome liv-
ing problems to meet that the
average citizen does not care
two whoops.
Most cities have A central com
mercial body in which such matters
may be discussed. What Is the matter
hsSs2.~ GJTIZEN>
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-12
Modern Fagin Charge

By Times Special
MUNCIE, Ind, June 12-Three
Muncie boys today accused Charles
Robinson, factory worker Of directing
them in stealing automobiles Robin
son denies the charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-12
HOME BUILDERS

It seems many suggestions
which appear daily in your
paper refer to street car serv-
ice, etc.
To have a better city we must have
better homes and to have better homes
fewer divorces and fewer orphans. We
rlust stop the cause. Statistics show
that per cent Of our divorces in this
country are due to the mother-in-law,
says New York judge.
HOW TO BETTER INDIANAPO-
LIS? Be true home builders instead
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-12
City Visitor Robbed

Walter F. Froeming, 1881 Sombulac
Ave, Milwaukee, today told police
that pickpocllets took a billfold con-
tanning $50 from him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-12

wish success to the artificial lake prof
ect which Is a real necessity.
CHARLES e. HUNT.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-12

of home wreckers. Stop the million
year divorces. and every one live
and let live. H ". @.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-12
Speedway Event TO &c on as USua aCaptaSt Retains Fl
nanciaI Interest in Plant but Removal Of Residence
Prevents Personal Participation.
JAMES A. ALLISON is CHOSEN AS HIS SUCCESSOR
Arthur j. Newby Is Vice President and Theodore E, Myers
Secretary Treasurer Officers VIII Serve
Until Next Annual Meeting,

Carl G. Fisher has resigned president Of the Indianapolis
Motor Speedway.
James A Allison controlling since 1917 announced to-
day that Fishers resignation accepted by the directors
special meeting Monday afternoon Allison said Fisher retains his
financial interest in the Speedway.
The annual Spedway will be continued Allison stated
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-12

but we still have room for improve
ment. c. N. NEWBY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-12

Allison was elected president; Ar
thur C. Newly. vice president, and
Theodore E. Myers, secretaTy-t
urer. Newby has been vice president
and Allison treasurer. Myers has
been secretary.
Fisher lives in Miami Beach, Fla,
during the winter" Allison explained.
Recently he purchased property in
Long Island. y. Y. and expects to
pass the remainder Of the year there"
in view of these arrangements, it
would be quite impossible for Mr..
Fisher to devote the necessary time
to Speedway interests that the presi-
dent should
The new officers will serve until
the next annual meeting.
For Next Years Race
Commenting upon the future Of the
Speedway. Allison announced officially
that definite plans are being formu-
lated for another 00mile race, which
will be held on May 80. 1924. for the
usual cash prize OF $4,000. and that
there is no thought at this time Of
abandoning the Speedway plant or
the race.
Interest appears keener than ever.
as evidenced by the fact that entries
Of nine cars are now on Ale in the
Speedway office. The cars entered are
teams OF H c. S. and Packard Spe-
cials. one Durant Special and a 9112
cubic inch car to be built by Harry
Miller of Los Angeles, which IS a
movement toward developing still
smaller. more economical and power
full cars"
Fishers Dream Realized
Fisher was responsible more than
any other one man for the construc-
ton Of the Speedway. 1t had been
his dream and ideal for number Of
years before it was built. Together
with three other indianapolis men,
Allison Newly and the late Frank
II. Wheeler, all Of whom were con-
nected with the autOmotive industry
in It's infancy. Fisher got behind the
project in 1909.
The track was built and the first
race meet held in the summer of that
year. At that time the track was
macadam affair. The following
year it was paved. the curves were
widened and improved and the track
put substantially in the condition 1t
has been ever since.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-12
Hill Tribes Open Reign of
Terror Against New Gov
eminent of Zankoff,
KING BORIS IN DANGER
Counter-RevoIutiOn Likely to
Succeed, officials Declare
Serbia Arms Border.
By United Press

By C1tteG Press
g. BELGRADE, June -. -
Sweeping down upon Sofia from
the northern hills, fierce peasants,
numbering between 10000 and
$1,000, have penetrated Sofia and
are conducting a reign of terror
in the capital against the
Zonkoff government.
Roughly clad, hard-riding hill
tribes have joined the standards of
the deposed Stamboulinsky and
threaten to topple the three day revo-
lutionary government before it is
fairly established.
Jugo-Slav political circles under
stand the counter revolution is likely
TO succeed. Already Stamboulinsky' 5
followers outnumber forces of the
Zankoff government, and the peasant
movement that can claim SIS per cent
OF all Bulgaria If it is successful ap-
pears due to return to power.
Boris May Lose Throne
King Boris. youthful Bulgarian
monarch, who gave the new ministry
his approval, is likely TO lose his
throne, and possibly his head. if the
peasant drive reaches the capital, for
it is now understood he connived with
the conspirators who overthrew
Stamboulinsky.
The former premier, who always
dc minated the young KingS telling
him he could rule only so long as the
peasants wished, learned of the pend
Ing revolution some time before it
broke. Professor Zankoff, who heads
he revolutionary government. learned
rs plans had been discovered and
wss forced TO launch the coup d'etat
prematurely.
Forces loyal to the former peasant
premier are reported engaging troops
OF the new government in conflict in
many parts OF Bulgaria. The former
are heavily armed. Casualties are in
dtcated in scattered dispatches. with
out any definite number killed and
wounded being stated.
Fighting Is in Hills.
The storm center of resistance is in
the hills, fifty or sixty miles north or
the capital, whence the feared Conf
tedji bands are said to be advancing
on Sofia.
Peasant bands are conducting guer-
rill& warfare, cutting communications
by wire and rail, rendering impossi-
ble massed movements by the 1900
Zautofy troops that oppose them.
Serbia. fearing the flame of counter
revolutions may spread, is reinforcing
her border patrols. as well as garri-
CONS at Piero and Iskuh.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-12
Thousands Attend Hospital
Benefit Event-Parade
Is Feature.
JUDGE Lands PRESENT
Hundreds of Children Are
Guests of Civic and BuSi-
ness Clubs.

The memory of Jim" Riley,
that kindly man who used to live
beneath the shady trees of Lock
erbie St, was in the minds of In
dianapolis citizens today.
They participated in just such
an event as the poet would have
enjoyed, and it was being done
in honor of his memory and for
the boys and girls who were his
friends.
Everybody went to Washington
Park to see the benefit base
ball game which was expected to
net thousands of dollars for the Riley
Memorial Children's Hospital Only
the weather threatened to mar the
occasion. Skies were dark and rain
was threatened, but every one hoped
the sun would shine.
Cosmopolitan Crowd
One Of the biggest crowds that ever
saw game in Indianapolis was
present. In that crowd were
officials OF high rank. thousands OF
just ordinary citizens and a whole
lot Of kids who won't have to look
through knot holes or from lofty
perches on telephone poles or trees
They were right On the Job and they
were roofing for the home team to
beat Minneapolis.
Kenesaw Mountain lands. car Of
the baseball world is in town for the
game. So was Admiral w. c. Ben
son and Governor McCray and other
distinguished guests.
Parade to Park
The event started with a parade at
o'clock. Civic organizations and
hundreds Of others We're in the pro
cession. The line formed at New Jer-
sey and Ohio Sts. and moved south on
New Jersey st. to Westinghouse and
west to the ball park.
Presence Of the boys and girls was
n big feature Postal employees raised
tund TO take thiTty-siX boys 10 the
game. The Lions Club took sixteen
and the Rotary Club took 100 boys
and girls from the indianapolis Or
phans' Homo. The Kiwanis Club took
many youngsters.
The children from the German
Orphans Home were guests OF Mayor
Shank, who was unable 10 attend.
Many individuals took children with
them.
Boys and girls sold peonies and
balloons, the proceeds to go to the
hospital fund
City employees, including Are and
police forces, sold approximately 5000
tickets for the game. according to in
complete returns announced by A. L.
Baker, chairman Of the scat sale
comittee. City employees worked un-
der John f. Walker. superintendent
Of the city street cleaning department.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-12
Home Edition

HULL services Of United Press,
l. United News, United Finan-
cial, NEA and Scripps Alliance.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-08-03

hontas on July 2srd, 1928. Peace to
his ashes.
We feel that the bar has sustained
a great loss in the death Of Bro.
Crenshaw. and we regret his passing.
BE il therefore,
Resolved; That the bar Of Ran
dolph county tenders to the hereaved
family of our deceased brother our
sincere sympathy, in our common loss.
That by permission of this court this
memorial may be entered in fun on
page of the records Of the court, set
aside and dedicated to that purpose.
That copy of the same, under the
seal of the court, be furnished the fam
lily of our deceased brother.
And, as a further mark of respect to
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-08-03

There is a strong and rapidly grow
ing opposition to the plan of going out
side the state TO secure man for the
position of Superintendent Of the
State Hospital for Nervous Diseases
The Commission is endeavoring to Sc
cure a good man for the place and
has applications for nearly 30 alien
lists from all parts of the country,
However, strong pressure is being
brought TO bear upon the commission
to select an Arkansas man. The ex-
perience of the past as a rule has
not been favorable to the importation
of alienists and experts for the man
agement Of our state institutions. DIR.
Darnell of Little Rock is being urged
by citizens throughout the state as a
man eminently qualified for the posi-
tion.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-08-03

many Of the brightest and strongest
legal minds Of the state; and the fact
that he was able to give good ac-
count Of himself I'm such company, and
to hold his own against such antagon-
lists, stamps him as strong lawyer.
He was a specially strong advocate,
making most effective arguments.
He was twice an unsuccessful can
didate for Judge of the sixteenth Ju-
dicial District of Arkansas.
In 1900 he was elected prosecuting
attorney Of the district, and was re
elected two years later, serving for
four years. He made a strong prose
cutting officer, and discharged his du-
ties without fear and without favor.
He was member of the Arkansas
Bar Association for many years, and
upon his removal from the state was
made an honorary member of the asso-
citation.
Mr.. Crenshaws private life was
blameless was above reproach. He
was conscientious TO marked degree
he was too charitable for his own
good and the benefit Of his profession
al services were too often obtained with
out money and without price, when
called for by friends or in behalf of a
cause which he believed to be just.
Mr.. Crenshaw was man of dis.
tinguished ancestry. being a great
grandson of the illusthious Patrick
Henry, Of Colonial fame He never
paraded the fact, and It was not gen
orally known. Mr.. Crenshaw said on
one occasion that when a man boast
ed of his ancestry he reminded him of
the potato-the best part of it was
under ground.
Mr.. Crenshaw was popular; a man
whom every one liked. He was al
ways entertaining, and his extensive
reading had made him man of such
varied accomplishments that he was as
much at home in one company as an
other. He was extremely witty, and
seemed never at a loss TO say just
what was needed Ito point a moral
or adorn a table"
He died.. surrounded by members Of
his family, at Broken Bow, Oklahoma,
on July Goth, and his earthly re-
mains were laid to rest in the family
lot, in the Catholic Cemetery at Poca-
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-08-03
Resolutions of Respect

To the Honorable John c. Ashley.
Judge Of the Randolph Circuit
Court:
The undersigned committee. ap.
pointed at former day of the pres
ent term of this court to draft and
submit suitable resolutions upon the
death Of Patrick II. Crenshaw. long
"a member Of the bar Of Randolph
county. now beg to submit the fol-
lowing:
We have learned, with much regret.
of the death Of Patrick II. Crenshaw.
who, fol- many years, was an active
member Of the bar of this court, and
an ornament to the profession. We
feel that It is proper. and that It is
due his ability, character and servi-
ces as a lawyer, and as an officer Of
this court, that this bar pay fitting
tribute 70 his memory, and make pub
lie expression Of the appreciation we
hp4A iNl ulAAs
We are not able to state when and
where Mr.. Crenshaw was first licens-
ed to practice. He located at pocahon-
tas in about the year 1882, coming
here from Corning. He soon built up
a large general practice, which he
continued TO hold until he removed 10
Oklahoma in 1906. ~--
lie was for a time in partnership
with S. A. d Eaton under the name
Of Crenshaw and Eaton; and later.
for many years he was associated
with Rufus H. Black, under the firm
name of Black and Crenshaw
Mr.. Crenshaw was lawyer of more
than ordinary ability. He was
.schooled in a forum which boasted
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-08-03

his memory, that the court do now ad
journ. Respectfully submitted
j. w. Meeks,
e. G. Schoon6ver,
W. A. Jackson,
W. L. Pope.
NJ u. Bowers.
John l.. Bledsoe,
H. NJ. Bishop.
e. Newton Ellis,
Committee
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-08-03

Southwest Arkansas, which has a
national reputation for its peaches,
will soon be a close competitor of the
northwestern part of the state as a
producer Of apples. Bert Johnson of
the Highland Orchards has maintain
ed for number Of years that south
west Arkansas is as well adapted to
the growing Of apples as it is peach
es and he has been instrumental in
securing the planting Of great
number Of apple trees in that section.
A great many Of these are OF the early
maturing variety. The first car of
the 1923 peach crop was shipped from
Highlands last week and brought 1915
per bushel at that point. Due TO its
nationwide fame the Highland peach
usually tops the market. II has the
field TO itself for several weeks. com
ing Just after the Georgia crop has
been moved. This year North Carolina
is cutting some figure in the market
but that section has not the reputa-
tion enjoyed by the Arkansas peach,
and for that reason II does not com
mand its price. There are about 5OO,-
600 peach trees in the Highland dis
trict. The Highland orchards
themselves will ship about a one
fourth crop or 300 ears, but the Nash
vile territory will ship practically a
100 per cent crop.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-08-03

been fewer failures and that the hank
ing laws Of Arkansas have brought
about strength and solidarity OF
our financial institutions that makes
the banks of Arkansas foremost among
those Of the entire country Without
the banks our industries would suf-
fer from financial malnutrition, ouI
commercial interests would lag and
public and private interests generally
would be wrecked in The daldrums OF
depression.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-08-03

The latest prospective entry in the
gubernatorial free-for-all is Chancellor
A. l.. Hutchins, Of Woodruff county.
His friends are urging him as good
timber for chief executive and Judge
Hutchins appears to be in a receptive
mood. He has been prominent in state
affairs for several years. His father
was at one time, many years ago,
county examiner Of Pulaski county,
and young Hutchins and his brothers
were educated in the schools Of this
county.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-08-03

Paragould. July 27-The barn OF w.
J. Walters, four miles southeast Of
here, was struck 10y lightning during
an electrical storm early Wednesday
and burned to the ground. II was val
ued at approximately $500. partially
covered by INSURANCE. Four tons Of
hay burned
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-08-03

Nobody knows, probably not even
Governor McRae himself, when the
extra session Of the legislature will
be called. However, about the best
guess that can be made at this time
is that it will be held during the latter
part of the month of September. The
proposed highway act is being printed
for general distribution and as soon
as the Governor can analyze the re-
action upon this measure, he will de-
eide upon the calling of the General
Assembly for the purpose of consider
ing II.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-08-03

Buy your cigars and cigarettes here.
Our stock is always fresh. Johnston
Drug Co. ii
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-08-03
No Worms in a Healthy chIId

All children troubled with Worms have an un-
lealthy color. which indicates poor blood and as
-ule, there Is more or ess stomach disturbance
SkONES TASIELESS CHILL TONIC given reeu-
aTly for two or three weeks will enrich the bIdDd.
improve the digestion. and act as general Strength
snine Tonic TO the whole system. Nature viii then
throw on or dispel the worms and the Child will be
perfect health. Pleasant 10 take. 60c per bottle
The Washington times., 1923-02-05
Chicago Grain Market.

CHICAGO, Feb. 5.-Grains opened
strong and higher this morning.
At Liverpool wheat opened up y
and at 2 o'clock was Us above
the previous close. First prices
here were:
wheat-May. 1854 011S%; July,
1917 @11S&; September. 110A.
Corn - May. TAX 074B; July,
747s: September. Is.
Oats-May., As; July, 427s; May,
rye, $3.50.
The cash wheat market is rela.
lively steady with a fair domestic
demand and moderate offerings.
No export business was reported
Saturday. While there is no lead
ership in the. buying of wheat, lit
tie pressure is seen, except in sharp
upturns, and the tone of the market
is strong.
Buying of corn so far has beer
led by local professional and. a
leading commission house, both OF
whom have been talking higher
prices for sometime.
The cash corn market is relative
ly steady with a fair domestic
trade and some small export bust
ness.
Weather conditions over the win
ter wheat belt are. generally fail
with temperatures Below normal
The Washington times., 1923-02-05
Chicago Live Stock,

HOGS-Receipts, $1,000. Market
1oc higher Bulk, $7.9OQS.5O; ton,
$50; heavyweight, $790QS.15: me.
dunn weight. $s.O5Q8.50; light
weight, $S.40@S.65; light lights.
$S.4508.70; heavy packing sows
smooth, $7.1o@7.5O; packing sows,
rough ss.75@71O; pigs. $3.50
$40.
CATTLE-Receipts, $4,000. Mar.
ket. Is to Csc higher.
Beef steers: Choice and prime
$IlQl2; medium and good, $500
1880; good and choice, $1I@12
common and medium, 5000.
Butcher Cattle-Heifers, $4,000
cows, $407.50; bulls, $3.50@7.
Gamers and Cufters-Cows and
1496.
Veal calves Digit and handy
weight), $10@12.
Feeder steers, $5.500S.
Stocker steers, $5.500S.
Stocker cows and heifers. $500
Stocker calves. $5Q7.50.
SHEEP-Receipts, $4,000. Mar
ket. Is to Csc higher.
Fat lambs, $14.50015.5O.
Lambs: Culls and common, $11
Spring lambs: Yearlings, s11@1s
Wethers, 5000.
/ Ewes. s7@s.
Ewes: Culls md common, s2.6oO
$50.
Feeder lambs. $14.5O915.5o.
The Washington times., 1923-02-05
wolf LAMAR IS
EXPECTED To
SURRENDER
Mystery Man Defeated in Five
Year Battle to Escape
Year in Jail.
Nv Cosmopolitan News Service.

NEW YORK, Feb. 5.-The Wolf
of Wall Street was expected to-
day to walk into the United States
marshal's office and admit he had
lost.
Defeat in the ffve-year legal
battle by the mystery man of the
money marts to keep out of Jail has
come after coruscating series Of
legal innovations by. him.
David Lamar didn't want to go
to jail again when he was con-
victed of cOnspiring with Frantz
Won Rintelen and others of foment-
ing strikes and interfering with
munitions shipments during the
war. If he surrenders he will be.
gin serving years term in the
Essex county, n. j., penitentiary
today.
The last time he came out Of
Jail in 1918 he. was broke. In on
astonishingly short time, the
spectacular figure of the wolf
was again prominent on the stock
exchange. Soon he had built up a
fortune for himself, was involved
in many financial enterprises which
iS dLOHS COQtu save l1OuA- 0"Ah0AIAk5
off into nothing. So he sought 10y
all means to stay. out of Jail.
A dramatic appeal to the Presi-
dent for clemency will not be con-
sidered until he is safely in prison.
The plea of i'll health also must
wait on his Being behind the bars
before it can be considered as en-
titling him to his freedom.
Thousands everywhere know the
fiercely curving nose, the thick
neck and square jaw of Lamar.
For twenty-five years he had been
famous as the owner Of thorough
bred horses. a gallant courtier, a
flashy speculator, man who knew
Wall Street men and bankers and
denizens of the underworld as well
as the cabaret habitues. He has
served terms in Jail for hiring a
gangster to assault coachmen, for
impersonating A. Mitchell Palmer
when Palmer was United States At
torney General, with intent TO rob
J. P. Morgan and Company, and for
lesser offenses.
The Washington times., 1923-02-05
HOOVER MUST
GIVE RADIO
LICENSE
Court Holds His Duty Is Man
datorN and Must Be
Performed.

Justice Van Orsdel. of the Court
of Appeals, today sustained the de-
cision of the District Supreme
Court in issuing q mandamus
against Herbert Hoover, Secretary
Of Commerce, requiring him to issue
a license to the Intercity Radio
Company to operate "a radio station
in New York.
Secretary Hoover appealed from
the rnandamus order originally.
The court held that the act in
question gives the Secretary OF
Commerce no discretion in issuing
licenses to persons and corporations
coming within the laws classified.
tons. The Secretary's duty is
mandatory and "the courts will not
hesitate to require its performance =
The license was refused by Secre-
tary Hoover because, he claimed,
the radio station was interfering
with the sending OF Government
messages TO this the court re-
piled that Congress recognized there
would be interferences and that
the act undertakes to prescribe
regulations by which the interfer-
ence may be minimized rather than
prevented.