davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-26
HOOSIER BRIEFS

Seymour e. Freeman, Brazil rail-
road man. received four fractured
ribs when he fell between an engine
and car.
Although Elmer Harrington ran
with his daughter Helen, 2, half a
mile to a doctor after she had
swallowed strychnine, she died at the
physicians office.
Belief at Decatur is that many
crimes are hidden in the waters Of
abandoned quarries. Stolen cars and
bodies are Thought to be immersed in
the dark waters.
The Gibson County tuberculosis AS
Of work unless aid is given by citizens.
Only "a remain in the treasury.
Spanish war veterans will eat In
the State prison at Michigan City.
Warden Fogarty issued an invitation.
Intense heat caused much damage
to pavement near Seymour. The
roadways have buckled in many
places.
About 1000 persons witnessed a
Khan parade at Charlottesville.
A little white dog attempted to
swim across the river at Huntington.
He wasn't strong enough. Harry
Cappels swan out and rescued him
The wheat harvest in Johnson coun-
ty Is under way. The crop Is above
the average.
The Richmond Home Telephone
Company announced 1t will surrender
its franchise to operate under the pub
lie service commission.
Sanford B. Purvis. 70. Kokono, died
just after he had finished short
talk before a Sunday school class.
William ]. Lowe, %, Lawrence, re-
ceived a fractured skull while playing
ball.
The South Bend city council adopted
a city coming ordnance.
The burglar who broke into a FIT
Wayne soft drink parlor must have
had the cigarette habit badly. He
stole 5000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-26

at 1nQlana ana
Capitol AYES. Mrs. Shannon was taken
to the city hospital.
Driver Arrested
Grover Surface, 1884 Bluff road, was
struck by a nautomobile driven by
Harry Jones, colored, S21 w. Twenty
First ST., at Illinois and McCarty
SITS. Jones was arrested by Motor
Folice Cooney and Harms for speed
iEg. Surface received severe cuts on
the face and a sprained LEFT arm and
ankle. He was taken home.
A second X-ray was to be taken to-
day at the Methodist Hospital in an
effort to determine injuries suffered
by Pearl Pickel, 1920 N Illinois ST.,
when he was wedged between a large
milk truck and an automobile he was
inspecting at Thirtieth ST. and the
F1ackville Rd. Pickel is a tester for
a local automobile manufacturing
company.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-26
BOY, I, IS RUN
DOWN BY AUTO;
DR|VERARRESTED
Eugene KoIIinger Receives
Broken Hi p-TWo Men
Hurt in Crash.

While Eugene Kollinger. Z, 1851 s.
Capitol Ave, son Of Abraham Kollin-
ger. was running across S. Capitol
Ave. today, near his home, he was
struck by an automobile driven by
Paul Mueller 81, 1904 Madison Ave.
The boy suffered broken hip and was
Immediately rushed to the Methodist
Hospital.
Mueller was arrested by Sergeant
Dean of the emergency squad charged
with assault and battery, driving or
the left side of the street, and speed
ing.
Max Keller, SAB Indiana Ave, who
witnessed the accident said Mueller
was driving at a high rate Of speed
Mueller denied he was going more
than twenty miles an hour.
Two Men Hurt
Two men were cut today when auto
mobiles driven by Walter Dean Of
New Bethel, Ind, and John Barnett,
12O Wallace ST., collided at South
eastern and Emerson AYES. The i'm
pact threw Barnett's car against a
telephone pole.
Barnett was cut about the head, and
John Anderson, s n. De Quincy ST.,
riding with him, was badly cut on the
arm The men were sent to st. Vim
cents Hospital
John Gray, 81. of SAG Maple ST.,
suffered severe injuries on his head
when he was struck by an automobile
driven by William r. Ennis, 81, OF
Martinsville, r. r. 1, box II, in front
of the Mt Jackson Sanitarium on w.
Washington ST.
Four persons injured late Monday
are recovering from injuries received
in traffic accidents.
Injuries suffered by Celia Weisan-
berger, 6, of 1926 s. Illinois ST., were
not serious. She ran in front Of an
automobile driven by Nick Lustg,
1
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-26
CHECK WRITER To
Be TAKEN ON vs.
TO LOCAL STORES
Firms VIII Have CHANGE to
Identify Man Held by
Police. 4

ACCOMPANIED by detectives, John
Noble. alias Paul Pennock, &c, of va
rious addresses, was scheduled to visitT
several Indianapolis stores today. De
tectives said Noble had agreed to point
out places on which he had confessed
passing fraudulent checks.
Noble was arrested late Monday 9t
the Terminal Station by Patrolmah
Larry Hanlon ma vagrancy charge
Detectives J. Dugan and Reynolds,
who questioned Noble, said he adj
mitted he had passed many fraudulent
checks in other cities, had served a.
term in the Minnesota State prisonY
had passed several bad checks here
and had plans laid for further opera
tons.
Noble, detectives said, first made
fake deposit check for $3.50 with
local bank and then enrolled in the
Central Business College and O barber
college, giving fraudulent tuition
checks. With a bank book showing a
deposit and a suggestion that persons
to whom he gave checks call the col
leges for identification, Noble -
little trouble, detectives said. ~
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-26
BIDS RECEIVED ON
IMPROVING THIRTY
MILES OF HIGHWAY
State Offers All Come Under
Estimates Made by
Engineers,

Bids on nearly thirty miles Of road,
including grading work, gravel base
course roads and penetration treat
ment were received today by the State
highway commission.
Low bidders and location Of the
projects follow:
The avn Hoy Construction Com
pany of Loogootee bid $70,0671S on
s.269 miles of grading on the St.
Meinrad- Leavenworth road in Spencer
and Perry Counties. Engineers
estimate, $86,101.12.
r. W. Martin of Evansville bid $49,-
293.28 on 1892 miles of grading on the
ST. nradLeavenworth road in
Crawford County. Engineers esti-
mate, $75,916.94.
The Van Hoy Construction Com
pany bid $17,352.45 for 1872 miles of
grading on the Shoals Mitchell road
in Martin County. Engineers esti-
mate, SIS, 548.08.
Harshman and farrell of Frankfort
bid SAG, 93S.S7 for 1852 miles of grad
ing on the road running north from
Angola to the Michigan State line. En-
gineers' estimate, $40 ,309.96.
Kelly & Young Of Frankfort bid
$50, 1880 for 5000 miles of gravel
base road on the Scottsburg -Blocher
road in Scott County. Engineers
estimate, $92,o64.0S.
The Hayes Construction Company of
Indianapolis bid $1S,010S7 for oil
asphalt treatment on 308 miles of
bituminous macadam road between
Bryant and Portland in Jay county.
The Atlas Company of Chicago bid
$1S,6S0.O for tar treatment on the
same road. Engineers estimate for
the work was $21, $3.50 for each kind
of treatment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-26
THIEVES LEAVE LITTLE
Carpenters and Painters Are Relieved
of Tools.

Construction work on a home at
a stand still today
Six carpenters and one painter
working on the house were relieved OF
their tools sometime during Monday
night they told police today.
Carpenters losing tools were Claude
M. Lenord. 1876 Spencer Ave, $3.50;
w. F. Lewellyn, 1853 Parker Ave-.
$14.25; D. L. Jenkins, 1926 Thalman
Ave-, S1.25; H. G. Pope. 1929 Oliver
Ave-, S6.75; J. w. Lewis, 1926 Kappes
ST., $15.75; G. w. Wilson, ola Horns
brook ST.. $40. and w. S. Cadick, 2119
Bellefontaine ST.. contractor. s7.35. w.
Collier, painter suffered q loss Of
$40 In supplies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-26
Go South
By Times Special

By Times Special
WASHINGTON, June 26.-Go
South. young man, II you are
sure you can retain your pep.
That's the advice OF Senator
Jim" Couzens Of Michigan,
whose success in business is
pretty well established.
Couzens decided the South
was the land of opportunity. after
he had toured that country with
the Senate Committee on Re-
forestation.
They've got everything down
there to make for success" he
said. IF I were a young man
and had my life to live over
again and was sure / could retain
my pep, I'd surely &C South.
That's some question, however,
whether you can retain your pep
in the South"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-26
G. O. P. CHAIRMEN NAME
CHOICE FOR STATE JOB
Selection of New Custodian Expected
in Several Days.

Selection of successor to Roy
Couch, Statehouse custodian, who has
been asked to resign, is expected in
few days following receipt Of COM
munications from a few Republican
district chairmen who have not yet
reported to the State committee.
Although the formal selection is to
be made by a committee composed of
Governor. McCray, State Treasurer Ed
Jackson and State Auditor Robert
Bracken, the wish of the majority of
district chairmen will be the real basis
of choice, 1t Is said Henry Roberts
of Carmel. former State statistician,
Is a strong contender.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-26
STARVING CHILDREN AIDED
Milk Donated Here Starts on Way
to Near East.

A carload of condensed milk valued
at $4,000, donated by citizens in the
Save-a-Baby campaign conducted by
the Advertising Club of Indianapolis
and the Near East Relief, will leave
the city next week for the Near East.
Great quantities OF milk already are
on the way Edward w. Hunter, Sec
rotary manager OF tho Advertising
Club. said today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-26
SAFETY BOARD ASKS $500
Two Patrolmen Get Promotions
designations Accepted.

An ordnance was ordered drawn for
appropriation of 500 to equip the new
accident prevention division Of the
traffic department, by thu board Of
public safety today.
designations Of Patrolman Howard
Volderauer and Trafficman Roy Har-
ris were accepted. Volderauer resigned
because of i'll health.
Patrolman Thomas Lynch was pro-
NOTED to trafficman and Patrolrnan
William Norman to motor policeman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-26
MOTHER HAS TWO
SONS IN REGATTA
Mrs. BoIIeS Leaves After Visit
ing Legion Adjutant.

When East meets West in the In
tercollegiate rowing regatta over the
famous four-mile course on the Hud
son River at Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Sat
urday, the heart of one mother will
beat with a double allegiance, one for
the flashing oars Of the United ST.
Naval Academy varsity crew, tne
other for the youngster freshman
eight Of the University of Washing
ton.
The mother, Mrs. Edith L. Bolles
Of Seattle, Wash, left Indianapolis to- 4
day for Poughkeepsie after a visit witt
her son, Lemuel Bolles, nationa1 -
tant of the American Legioa &
son Harry A. Bodies. - s <z & :
Navy varsise s.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-26
COP TURNS IN BADGE
PatroIman Snider Said to Have Used
Abusive Language.

After he was alleged to have gone
on a spree Monday afternoon, Patrol
man r. M. Snider, 3348 8. Adams St..
rendered his resignation. Police Chief
Herman F. i3ikhoff said today.
Rikhoff said Sergeant Allison and
an emergency squad trailed Snider In
West indianapolis for some time.
finally giving up the search. Later
Snider went to headquarters.
Reports charge Snider with using
profane language on street car and
barber shop. Klkhoff said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-26

Six years ago Uncle Sam dumped
a lot Of Maine Holsters In Puget Sound,
Washington State, having marked
them Ely" They recently caught
one In an oregon bay. 500 miles south
of Puget Sound.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-26

The rarest postage stamp in the
world is the 1-cent British Guiana
1855, which was recently sold to an
American collector for $4,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-26
VENIREMEN EXCUSED IN
WHIPPING BOSS TRIAL
Twenty nine Give Excuses and Are
Dropped From jury.

BIZ United Press
LAKE CITY, Fla, June 26.-Twenty-
nine veniremen were examined today
in an effort to obtain a jury to try
T. w. Higg1nbotham, alleged whip
ping boss" accused of numbering
Martin Tabert. All were excused.
Not a man had been accepted when
court recessed for luncheon.
Twenty-six of the talesmen were
excused because of age, illness or
other reasons. Two were challenged
cution.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-26

% ~. ~ OAo
NJ o n d a y after
noon, in front Of
$50 S. Capitol
Ave, police said.
M r S. A. ].
Shannon, TAI N.
East ST., was re-
covering from in
juries received
when she was
s t ru C k by an
a u t o m o b | | e
driven by W. o.
Buchanan, 1898
N. fremont Ave-,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-26

Deer are doing much damage in
New Zealand; there are estimated to
be 100000, all Of which came from
Ill imported between 1851 and 1909.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-26

Newest apartments have rarges
built into recesses 5 othar a curkain
n ay be hung ovaTzthe .aRspip -
ssxxs>ss.I &hA yrA~ssAs {&<7< y q. ~:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-26

tic coast life guard, visited the
beaches to note progress. Scully Is
credited with having saved more
than 400 lives.
At White river bathing beach
Wednesday morning Scully will give
demonstrations in swimming and
life saving. Edward E. Mcbride,
city director Of recreation, has re-
quested Capt. Scully to give spe-
cial instructions to the guards at
the municipal pools so that they
may qualify for the Red Cross life
saving corps.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-26

ESTIMATED that the atmosphere
kplanet Venus contains less
-thousandth of the amount
present In the earth's at
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-26

OF 145,Oo0 employed boys in New
York State, 80 per cent had left
school at II or earlier.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-26

When Mary Virginia Roberts, 6, of
2047 Mable ST., grows up and per-
haps falls out Of a boat or off a
pier and swims ashore. she may
think Of Ted Nicholas, gallant Red
Cross life saver who has her as a
pupil in the Red Cross "Learn-to-
swim school at Ringgold play
ground this week.
More than 1000 children and
grownups are entered in daily
classes at all municipal pools and
beaches.
Capt. charles B. Sculley, Allan
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-26

Indianapolis Times at the national
marble tournament at Atlantic City
this week. All their expenses are
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-04
BEAU BUTLER IS WINNER M RACE
Idle Hour Stock Farms Horses Carry Off
 $54,03O Stake

BALTIMORE. Md, Nov. 3.-The win ner of the $40,000 Futurity, this aft
 ernoon's great feature at Pimlico
 came from Old Kentucky. It was the Idle Hour Stock Farms Beau Butler, and he won handily. A. H. Norris Rustic was second The Belair Studs Aga Khan was third and Harry Payne Whitney's Transmute, fourth.
 The time for the mile was 1:39 4-5
 The youngsters caused some delay at the post but were finally off to good start. Lord Baltimore II rushed into the lead when the barrier went up and with Aga Khan rounded the first turn into the backstretch. Strengthened out for the long run down the bac backstretch, Lord Balti- more still led but Aga Khan dropped back to fifth place, while Sunspero moved up and closed on the leaders. At this point Beau Butler began to threaten. Passing the half, Lord Baltimore retired and Sunspero took the lead. On the stretch turn, Beau Butler moved up and in jiffy was in front and coming on, wei in hand. From the top of the stretch, Rustic began his run but through ridden out, could not reach the winner. Aga Khan closed stoutly at the end to get third money from Transmute. The winner always had something in re-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-04
GREENVILLE BEATS
 LUVERNE B TO z

GREENVILLE, Ala, Nov. B. Special. )-Coach Hovater's Butler Tigers triumphed over Coach Ander- sons Luverne High team by a score of 33 to z.
 Today's game was by far the pret- tiest one of the season and Coach Eovater's men played their best ball. Every man played his position in great style, both in defense and of fense.
 Luverne's touchdown came in the third period after Coach Hovater had run in his reserves and by a forward pass and an end run had brought the ball within five yards of the goal At this critical moment Coach Hova- ter ran in his first line men, but a beautiful forward pass from Pace to Finley was completed. Greenville's stouchdowns were made by Pope and Wesley in the first, sec ond and fourth periods by line plunges.
 Luverne tried to get through GreenvilIe's line, but no gains of any consequence were registered in this manner so she resorted to forward passing and of these she completed three for good gains.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-04
NAVY IS VICTOR OVER COLGATE 90
Sustained Power Of Attack Gives The MiddieS
 Victory

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Nov. 3.-Display ing more sustained power of attack and a defense that stood up like yeritable stone wall after the enemy had advanced well within the cruical zone, the Annapolis midshipmen beat down the strong Colgate football team on Farragut field today by score of g to 0. It was one of the bitterest, as well as one of the most cleanly contested games ever wit messed in the government reserya- tion.
 The Maroons started off like a whirlwind and easily had the advant- age in ground gaining during the first period, registering six first downs to one for the Middies.
 But Navy began to find Itself in the second session and forced the fight ing most of the time.
 Twice the sailors marched to Col gates 10-yard mark and in each in stance the visitors braced. Barchet, who had been substituted for Bull finger, failed in his first try for placement goal. but made good on the second chance, which was an easy one from the 15-yard mark.
 The third period was fought out an even terms, although each got well within the others zone on two occasions. Neither, however, could muster sufficient punch to score.
 After seven minutes of the fourth period had expired. Quarterback Shapley of the Navy broke through Colgate's forward defense and zigg gagged his way through broken field for a dash of 65 yards to touchdown. Barchet failed to make good in the try for points via place ment goal.
 No less spectacular was the aerial offensive which Colgate unleased i'm mediately after this in a last des perate effort to score. Colgate ad- vanced to within few feet of Navy's goal All three of Colgate's backs took a mighty lunge at the NaYy's line, but none could cover the short distance. As a last resort, Tryon tried a forward pass and the ball went over to Navy. A few seconds later final time was sounded.
 The lineup and summary
 Navy (9)-TayTor, left end; Brant left tackle; Carney, left guard; Mathews, center; Levensky, right guard; Shewell, right tackle; Brown, right end; Shapley, quarterback; De vens, left halfback; Cullen, right halfback; Ballinger, fullback,
 Colgate (0)-Levinson, left end; Leonard, left tackle; S. Crowther, left guard; Dagrossa, center; Welsh, right guard; Strack, right tackle; Neacy, right end; Reddinger, quarterback; ; Tryon, left halfback; Sanford, right halfback; Cornwell, fullgack.
 Score by periods:
 Navy ...............o 8 0 6-s Colgate .............. O-V
 Navy scoring-Touchdow Shap- ley; goal from field, Barchet. (Place- ment, substitute for Ballingerl Referee, J. A. Evans, Williams; um- pire, E. E. Bennis, University of Pennsylvania; linesmen, J. Cooney, Princeton, and E. E. Eccles, Wash ington and Jefferson. Time of periods. 15 minutes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-04
CHICAGO DOWNED
 BY ILLINOIS, 7 TOO

URBANIA, Ills, Nov. 3.-Illinois students and alumni paid $1,500,00 to make possible their to 0 victory over Chicago here today in the big. gest home coming the Illini has ever known. More than 60.000 people who damned the mammoth new memo rial stadium saw Harold Grange, Zuppke's phantom piledriver, crash across the Chicago line in the third quarter for the only touchdown of the game.
 Chicago made a good start in the first quarter and seemed to have found vulnerable spot in the Illini line and carried the ball to Illinois six-yard line before Zuppkes eleven rallied and took the ball on downs. From that point the game was fairly even with both teams opening mo- mentary offenses which promised without delivering scores.
 Harold Grange fulfilled the expec- tations of the alumni, many of whom came miles to see him, by intercept ing a pass and tearing off a 42-yard run in the first quarter and adding a spectacular 30-yard run in the second quarter. The Chicago defense was unable to solve his twisting ad- vances and he frequently shook off five men or more before being stopped
 He also pierced the line several times for good gains, and it was his s1icing drive at center that won the game for Illinois
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-04
Football Results

Boston University 1f, colby [, Bates ', Trinity 0.
 Worcester Poly 0, Rhode Island State 0.
 Wooster 16, Western Reserve g, Gettysburg If, Dickenson 0. Marquette IS, Detroit $. Holy Cross 16, Vermont 0. Toledo ST. Findlay z.
 Williams 25, Massachusetts, Az gies 0.
 Hamilton 6. Buffalo '.
 Third Army Corps 55, Canadian Argonauts z.
 Connecticut Aggies 1s, College City of New York 0. Brown 19, St. Bonaventure Q. Maine 2S, Bowdoin 6. Boston College 21. Georgetown 0. Morningside 12. North Dakota Az gies 0.
 New Hampshire AZ, Lowell Tex tile 0.
 Drake 21, Ames Q.
 Amherst 12, Wesleyan 10. Union T, Hobart 3.
 Indiana 32, Hanover 0. Bucknell II, Muhlenberg 6. Missouri 4, Kansas Aggies 2. Haskell Indians 26. Creighton Q. Drury 0. Washington $.
 
 Ursinus 2S, Albright 6. Kansas ', Oklahoma 3. Colgate 0, Navy 0.
 Pennsylvanfa 6, Pittsburg 0. Harvard 16. Tufts 0. Syracuse 10, Penn State 0. Lafayette s, Washington and Jef- ferson 6.
 Vanderbilt 0, Miss. A. & M. 0. Tech 0. Alabama O..
 SeWanee 26, Chattanooga U. Yale 31,. Army 10.
 Georgia z, Auburn 0. Cornell 32, Dartmouth '. Virginia 0, Washington and Lee 7. William and Mary 20, Hampden- Sydney Q.
 North Carolina IS, South Carolina O., King College 40, MiTHgan 0. Illinois ', Chicago O. Princeton 35, Swarthmore 6. Michigan g, Iowa 3. Minnesota 39, Northwestern 14. Trinity 39, Elon 0. A North Carolina State 12, Davidson 6: University of Tulsa 6, University of Tennessee Medical college 6. Ohio State 42, Denison 0. Furmanr 29, Oglethorpe 0. V. P. l. 25, Clemon 5. Notre Dame 34, Purdue '. Richmond university 12, Randolph Macon 0.
 Centre 1o Kentuck university o.A Harvard 16, Tufts O. Baylor O. Texas A. & M. Florida 19, Mercer '. Tennessee 13, Tulane 2. Citadel 21, Newberry '. S. P. N. 40, Spring Hill [. Washington and Lee T, Virginia O. University of North Carolina IF, University of South Carolina 0. Maryland University 2S, St. Johns O Annapolis 0.
 Andover z, Lawrenceville 0. University of California o, Univer- sity of Nevada 0.
 johns Hopkins IF, West Maryland College 0.
 Rensselaer, Poly g, Rochester '. St. Xavier, 20, St. Louis Univer- sity 10.
 Columbia g, Middlebury 6. Franklin and Marshall 20, Pen. Military College 10. Centenary 75, Kentucky State Nor Oklahoma A. & M. 1s. Phillips Uni Transyivania 12, Louisville 0, Ohio Wesleyan 19, Michigan Az gies IA.
 Texas 27. Rice 0.
 South Methodists 40, Texas Univer- sity 0.
 At ouantico, Va: Marines, 4o; VfllanouVa O.