davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-22
INDIANS TO AID HUNT
FOR VICTIM IN LAKE
Body of Charles lockwood Thought
to Be Lodged Among Rocks.

Indians from Saltwater, MINI. will
be brought to Mason Lake, Wis, to
assist in the search for the body of
Charles A. lockwood. son-in-law of
c. J. Roach, Pip n. Meridian ST., be-
heved to be drowned in Mason Lake
after his hat was found floating by
a boat on Sept. IA. according to word
received here today.
The lake at the point at which the
boat was found is 60 feet deep, and
the body might possibly. be lodged
among the rocks on the bottom.
The woods surrounding the lake has
been thoroughly searched. Hope that
he might have been lost has been dis
PEELED.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-22

The string Of DEGREES pouring from
the Governors palace show unmis-
takably Rome is determined to remain
in Fiume, trade or no trade, thus in
surfing security OF the position OF
Trieste as the principal port of the
Adriatic.
One decree provides for the con-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-22
VIII You Need $1,000

CAN you save approximately s. a
~ week in a Fletcher Assured Saw
ings Account7 1t will assure 81, 900
to you at the end of 100 months and
$1,000 to your family if you die in
the meantime.
Under this plan you make month
ly deposits not exceeding 1910 and
in case Of your death during the ten
years the American Central Life
Insurance Company of Indian
apohs will pay us sum which
added to your account will make
the $1,000. The 81 900 is then paid
at once to the person you have
named as the one to receive it. Men
or women are eligible for 81 900 or
multiples thereof.
After extensive study we offer
the Fletcher Assured Savings Ac-
count with our recommendation as
being the best combination Of saw
ing for yourself and protection for
your family.
Step into our downtown office or
our nearest branch and let us ex-
plain this plan. Write or telephone
MA in 1906 for our booklet, $1,000
for You or Your Family"
Main Office and Branches Open
Saturday EUening From s to s
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-22

stitution of a new government council!
capacity under express regulations. ="
Jugo-Slavia views the whole situa-
ton with bitter suspicion. The Serbs
envisage an attempt to exclude them
while allowing importation of Italians.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-22
BY CARL d. GROAT,
Press Staff CorresDondel

BERLIN, Sept. 22-The German
government late today decided passive
resistance in the Ruhr must be ended
without delay.
The decision was reached following
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-22
Assault and Battery Charged

A warrant charging assault and
battery with intent to kill caused the
arrest of Thomas Plapp, 46, of 1856 N.
Capitol Ave-. after an alleged attack
on Chester L. anderson. 1854 Lawton
Ave. according to police.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-22
DISPUTE LEADS TO RUMORS OF WAR IN BALKANS
Rome Determined to Hold Adratc Port Despite Suspicious
and Objections Of Jug o-SIavia- Serbs See
Attempt to Exclude Them,
Bu United Press

LONDON, Sept Rumors of possible Balkan con-
today the ongdrawnou negotiations between Italy
ugoSlava of the Fume dispute failed
reach agreement.
new Italian dictator Fume General Giardino intends
depart for Rome Sunday make personal report Premier
NIussolini on the situation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-22
WALTON DECLARES
KHAN IS WHIPPED
Continued From Page y
Situation Resembles 1918


prove beyond doubt" w. ID. McBee,
leader in the move for the special ses-
sion Of the Legislature, is an active
member Of the Duncan. Okla, Khan.
The Governor accused the KHAN
kept press" of oklahoma Of refusing
to print the facts developed by the
military court OF inquiry. However,
he said. a great many newspapers
outside the State were giving "splen-
cid service"
In order to get the facts of martial
law developments before the people
Of the State Jimmy Mathers of Ard
more plans to have thousands of cir
culars printed and dropped over the
State telling of the revelations against
the Khan obtained by the military
court. The Governor said he would
prove the Khan shipped its records to
Atlanta. Ga, when the military in
vestigation started.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-22

The heroes Of school No. so, Ohio
+ st. and Belle Wen Pl., are Earl Mil
burn, 10, of 25 S. Warman Ave. and
Parker Dunn. 13. Of 2725 w. Wash
ington st.
It was these lads. student traffic
cops" who helped police trace
James Hyfield. 2S of 55615 w. Wash
ington ST., after an automobile he
was driving struck and slightly in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-22

jured Frederick F1dger. 10. or 2s19
Jackson ST., a pupil at the school,
Friday.
Earl and Parker were not on duty,
but they took the license number
of the automobile and later gave II
to Trafficmen Pau land Tolle.
The safety council has been named
at this school. and traffic officers win
go on duty soon. Miss NJ. H Mac
Cardle is principal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-22
Alleged speeders Charged

Edward Russell, %, of 416 E. Yer
mont St, and Monroe Miller, 46, col
bred, GA w. North ST., are charged
with speeding. The latter also Is
charged with failure to stop at a
boulevard.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-22
Offices Connected

However. we will be able to show
from the records" he continued, ''the
Khan Is q lawless and criminal organi
cation; that the sheriff's office and the
offices of chiefs of police and the jury
commissioners in both Tulsa and Ok
lahoma City are under domination of
the Khan
Further testimony given the mill
tary court by DR. Maupin as made
public by the Governor. DR.. Maupin
said:
cat a meeting of Klansmen several
months ago, Jewett warned local
members there had been too much
talk about activities of the Khan. Per
cons who have been doing things
around Oklahoma City are liable for
both McAlester and Leavenworth
prisons"
Evidence Sufficient
Governor Walton said sufficient evi.
dence had been obtained to warrant
prosecution Of ANY man in the United
States who joined the Ku-Klux Khan
and remained in that organization long
enough to know it's ultimate purposes
as an accomplice either before or after
the facts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-22
Fletcher
5ant1gs ann Trust Gontpa1p

Evans WooIIen President
Northwest Corner Market and Pennsylvania
Branches and Affiliated Banks
1888 Oliver Avenue Tenth Street.
1888 Roosevelt Avenue 414 w. Washington 81
North Illinois Street 46s T. Warrington St.
eess North Llinois Street 2s1e b. Washinston So
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-22
German Government Decides Passive
Resistance in Ruhr Must End at Once

a conference In which government
leaders reviewed the internal situa-
ton and the Franco-Belgian reaction
to Chancellor Stresemanns proposals
for conditional abandonment of resist
ance as made through the Belgian
minister.
Situation Resembles 1918
Today's situation in Germany re.
sembled that of 1918, when Germany's
army admittedly had fought many
months too long.
Conservative Germans declared the
Ruhr war also has been over-fought
by at least four months. They saw
the demand of Premier Poincare of
France for Germany's complete and
public capitulaton" as the only exit
for the government unless it wishes
to face revolution similar to that
which succeeded the arnistice in 1918.
On every side there are indications
the internal situation is plunging to-
ward final crisis.
Discharged workmen in the Berlin
factories are threatening to prevent
DN IOIC6 luSlE COAlcelB uGS AAOiil WOA n
ing and thereby so injurtng the fac
tories owners would be forced to sus-
pend further allegedly artificial clos
ings.
The same situation applies in vary
ing degrees throughout the nation,
while the prospect OF increasing I'M
employment probably will cause out
breaks similar to those of last week
in Baden and Upper Silesia.
Weekly Wage Is Dollar
Efforts to guarantee the workers a
stable wage have been futile because
Of the continued toboganning Of the
mark. although theoretically the
workers are obtaining the equivalent
or more than their pre-war wage. &C
tually many of them are working for
the equivalent OF a dollar a week and
being told to accept it or quit.
Communists were utilizing this sit.
uation to stir up new troubles, preach
Ing violence against the police, over
throw OF the government and erection
of a soviet-like regime.
The Dolores star., 1923-02-02
j. E. Reed and family of Cortez, left
yesterday for California.
b. F. McAnear and family left Mon
day for Gallup, and from there they ex-
pected to go to California.
Mrs. Margaret McKenna.

Funeral services were held over the
remains of Mrs. Margaret McKenna,
who passed away Thursday of last
week at the home of her son, Albert j.
Reed, in CorteZ, Sunday afternoon at
the Methodist church. Rev. C. l..
Flanders of the Baptist church read the
scripture and offered prayer and Rev.
d. A. Gregg preached the sermon
The remains were laid to rest in the
Summit Cemetery.
The following obituary was read:
Margaret Cubban, daughter of Thorn
as and Margaret Cubban, was born at
Douglas, Isle of Man, on July d, 1850;
passed away at the home of her son,
Albert j. Reed, Cortez, Colorado, jan
uary 25, 1928, aged 70 years. months
and q days. Came to the United States
with her parents at seven years of age
and located at Galena, Illinois, where
she grew to womanhood. In 1876 she
came to Leadville with brother, G. T.
Cubban, and engaged in the hotel busi-
ness for number of years. Later she
moved to Villa Grove where she run the
American House. From Villa Grove she
came to Montrose where she was mar
ried to James Reed in the year 1884.
To this union two sons were born, AL
bert j. and Edgar j. Reed.
In 1890 she was left widow, and at
that time she went to Rico and took
charge of the Cliff House.
In 1896 she was married to p A. Nc
Kenna and moved to Cedar, Colorado,
where he was engaged in farming and
stock raising. She resided there until
the year of 1918, when she moved to
Redvale, Colorado. and made her home.
Mrs. McKenna is survived by her
sons, Albert j. of Cortez, Edgar J. of
Cedar, Colorado, and three brothers,
w. f. Cubban of Elizabeth, Illinois. G.
T. Cubban of Wichita, Kansas. John
Cubban of Nelson, Nebraska, and one
sister, Mrs. Daniel Beston of Boise,
Idaho.
Mr.. McKenna passed away in San
Diego, California, April 10, 1920.
She was raised in the Methodist
church, but for great many years she
was firm believer in the Spiritualist
Faith. She was kind and loving moth
er, and her friends were many.
The Dolores star., 1923-02-02
County Tag Day, Wednesday,
February ID, 1922

This day has become an Annual Event
making ltpossible to raise funds to send
the two representatives in the State
spelling and Oratorical Contest in Den.
yer. These two representatives shall
represent Montezuma county in the
State Contest of March 26th during the
County Superintendent Convention.
Last year our Tag Day" was our
first attempt in procuring funds in this
manner, and some of us did not under
stand the issue. This year we know
what 1t is for. and why, so be ready to
buy the tags which will be sold by the
school children for only ten cents each,
see that you wear one in plain sight,
otherwise you will be tagged again.
Any one desiring to pay more than ten
cents shall not be denied the privilege.
We now have to the credit of the fund
Sl3.26; $1,000 of this amount was given
by Mr.. H. W. Murray, of Cortez, to be
given to the winners in the County Con-
test and who shall represent Montezuma
county at the State Capitol. The re-
mainder of the above amount was left
over from last year. We have from
1900 to 1000 tags to sell, and we must
sell them all on County Tag Day, Feb.
Ia. 1928"
Montezuma is proud of her record
made at the state the past two years,
but we would be prouder to WIN, and
you can help the boys and girls by CIV
ing US your cooperation. There are
five prizes awarded this year at the
state, and Montezuma county must have
one of them.
First School Contest, Feb. 10th; Sec
ond Dist. or Center, March End; Third
County Contest, March 18th; State Con-
test. March 26th, and County Tag
Day" ahead of them all, Feb. ID. 1928
NORA S. HUTCHINGS,
County Supt. of Schools.
The Dolores star., 1923-02-02
LEBANON

Chas. Campbell returned Saturday
from out west where he had been look
ing after his cattle.
Mrs. Ed Roelfs and children and Mrs.
S. T. Roelfs spent Wednesday with
Mrs. Joe Wedell.
MIR. and Mrs. Harve Wallace and
Marie spent Sunday at the John
Claflin home.
Clarence Carol and family and
Calno Morrison and family spent Sun
day at the S. NJ Rentz home.
Miss Bonnie Wallace spent Monday
at the j. Mcmillan home.
The snowstorm put stop to the men
working in the tunnel, but on Monday
they again returned to work.
Mr.. Thomas and his partner gave
moving picture show at the school
house Tuesday evening. There was Q
large attendance.
Miss M. Simmons spent Saturday
and Sunday at Cortez at the Hutchins
home.
The young folks are having heaps of
fun coasting on the big hill. They
have all kinds of sleds.
The Dolores star., 1923-02-02
GRNkHTh MESA

Charley Jones left Saturday for Tel
lurite. He has been working on the
mesa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Swenk and little
daughter spent the week end at the
Jake Swenk home.
Earl Moore was on the mesa last week
gathering horses for A. j. Waldron.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lucia enjoyed big
turkey dinner at the Majors home west
of Dolores Sunday.
Tim Jones was working in Dolores
Saturday.
Calvin Trimble is driving goat he
got at the c. S. Granath place.
Mida Schofield raised the roof on DIR.
E. E. Howell's dental office the other
day.
The Dolores star., 1923-02-02

Z A letter from ]. E. McKeever, writ
ten from Castleton, Utah, was received
last week. Mr.. McKeever is employed
at the Keystone Metals uranium mines,
but says that there is nothing doing
now but watching camp. He fears
that there will not be much sale for
American radium for some time to come
on account of the high grade strike in
Africa. He says that they have lots
of magazines and Denver papers but
he wants some real news from good
town and therefore ordered The Star
sent to his address.
The Dolores star., 1923-02-02
To the School Patrons.

I, order to give the patrons Of the
l,hool an opportunity to view at first
[ .,d the result of work being done in
4. Domestic Science class. and to
loo the members of the class a chance
serye more elaborate meal than
,.usI a dinner will be given at the
[I;,b School Wednesday. February Ia,
six o'clock to limited number
h patrons,
n YOU are interested. plan on an
konr and a half for the dinner.
rive your name and one dollar (per
Late, to the head of the department,
T. call the High School and member
n the class will see you. The names
| 70 asked for in advance so that eff
Iisnt service may be assured.
Feeling that you will not be sorry
Ian attended, we are,
At your service,
THE DOMESTIC SCIENCE DEPT.
The Dolores star., 1923-02-02
Hard to Fit

A city man, driving his automobile
along little-used country road, heard
something rattle beneath his car, stopt,
looked back and saw bright metal
object lying in the road a short distance
behind 1t was a plow-point, evideatly
lost by some farmer.
1t was fully half an hour before the
next car came along, and its occupant,
seeing the first man flat on his back
under his vehicle by the roadside, stopt
and asked what the trouble was.
The city man emerged and held up
he plow-point.
"This blooming thing hropt;. off my
car" he said. land I've been hunting
for half an hour to find where it
belongs. "-Everybody's Magazine.
The Dolores star., 1923-02-02
Crumbs Swept Up.

Be man of your word. even if you
never say anything.
People who advocate giving the devil
his due should also give him wide
berth.
The chronic borrower at leasthas one
advantage over other people. He
seldom has anything to lend.
The pessimist is also fellow who
knows what ought to be done but is
sure that it will not be done.
Why worry over trouble before it
comes? pLet it alone and vt may not
come atall. :.
A doctor is never successful until he
can induce his patients to believe that
they are cured.
The Dolores star., 1923-02-02
The Ladies' Aid Society

Met Jan. oath with Mrs. Alice Akin,
Mrs. Hattie McKeever and Mrs. Dave
Georgetta as hostesses. To say they
did things up brown, would be putting
it mild. Anyhow, we hope to be invited
again.
Seventeen members were present and
two visitors, Mrs. Hattie McKeever and
Mrs. Frank Pease, who desired to be-
come members of the society.
The next meeting will be with Mrs.
Gregg, Feb. 7th, and lest, we forget,
bring 25 cents to pay up our yearly
dues,
The Dolores star., 1923-02-02

The W. c. T. U. held an open meet
ing at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. H. J.
Porter Tuesday evening. After the reg
ular business meeting program of
speaking and music was given. Mrs.
Porter served ice cream, cake and cof-
fee. All present enjoyed the evening
so much that it was decided to hold an
other such meeting in February at the
home of Mrs. Winnie Akin and the SUBJ
iect will be Education"
The Dolores star., 1923-02-02

Mrs Oscar Pritchett and little daugh-
ter came down from Rico Sunday to
have teeth extracted for the little miss.
They were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
ry Kaufman while here.
The Dolores star., 1923-02-02

Garner Beaber passed through Dolores
Saturday enroute from Boulder to his
home in Cortez. Garner has been
attending the State University for the
past two years and has just recently
passed the State Pharmacist exam
ination.
The Dolores star., 1923-02-02

Mrs. Jamee McEwen received a tele-
gram Monday conveying the sad news
that her father, James Puffer, had pass
ed away Sunday morning at his home at
Rock Springs, Wyoming.
The Dolores star., 1923-02-02

A note from A. w. Muse of Imper-
ial, California, was received Friday.
Mr.. Muse has been instructor in the
manual training department of the
Imperial schools for number of years.
The Dolores star., 1923-02-02

Charlie Cunningham left Wednesday
with South Africa as his destination, so
he said. He is returning to mining
company with whom he was formerly
employed and has been preparing for
the trip for some time. .-Mancos Times
Trihune
The Dolores star., 1923-02-02
CARD OF THANKS.

For the kindnesses extended to US in
our late bereavement We wish to thank
our neighbors, and take this means to
show our appreciation for the beautiful
floral offerings and to thank those who
took part in the singing.
A. J. Reed and Family
Edgar Reed and Family
The Dolores star., 1923-02-02

Mrs. Charles Engel of Rico, passed
through Dolores Saturday enroute to
Durango for Medical care. Her
daughter, Miss Anna, of this place
accompanied her from here to Durango,
returning Sunday.
The Dolores star., 1923-02-02

Mrs. P. A. Pinkerton and daughter,
Beatrice, left Monday evening for
Maxwell. New Mexico, where Mr..
Plnkerton has purchased an interest in
garage.
The Dolores star., 1923-02-02

Mrs. Frank Fuicher visited Dolores
Trends Monday and Tuesday, returning
to her home at Red Rock Tuesday af-
ternoon.
The Dolores star., 1923-02-02
GOAL COAL COAL

We are selling coal in Dolores. not
|he best, but one of the best. Refer
noes in Dolores given on request. Give
. trial order for one ton or more. we
ire sure it will please you. We can
bake prompt delivery. Our slack which
: 50 per cent nut coal, makes an ex-
)ellent fuel and very economical one.
Try load for your furnace, 81. so per
|On delivered in your bin; good lump
|Oa put in your bin for $3.50 per ton.
THE CORTEZ COAL MINE.
By Harry A. Kelly. Proprietor.
Telephone 47T2
The Dolores star., 1923-02-02

Charles Kellogg has sold his interest
IN the Wallace coal mine to Bud Ince
and gone back to Mancos to work for
French & Fielding.
The Dolores star., 1923-02-02

ben Millard was down from Stoner
monday transacting businessin Dolores.
he reports plenty of snow up his way.
The Dolores star., 1923-02-02

Miss Helen Mauler of Mancos has ac.
eepted position at the First National
bank in this place.
The Dolores star., 1923-02-02

Mrs. Clara Marshall returned to
Mancos Saturday after visit with her
parents Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Osterfeld
The Dolores star., 1923-02-02
NUMBER a.
RANCH EOR RENT

One and one-half miles from Dolores:
good improvements; water in house.
Inquire of P. Balsiger, Dolores, Colo.
Phone l7A.
The Dolores star., 1923-02-02

See me at once for those favors or
prizes for Washington Birthdayior st.
Patrick's Day. Lena E. Bear.
The Dolores star., 1923-02-02

Just received splendid line o
Ialentines. Lena T.. Bear.
The Dolores star., 1923-02-02

Barcley Corsets. New Models for
s23, Matte l.. Bainter. agent first
ouse south M. E. church.
The Dolores star., 1923-02-02

The expense of free advice is often
rester than its value.
The Dolores star., 1923-02-02
WANTED

w aShlng, ironing, and sewing
Rooms to let wi h board.
Fresh bread for sale.
Mrs. ARTHUR STARKEY and
Mrs. HELEN STARKEY,
Located in the Harold Brad
held house, on Second street,
end house south of X K. on
west side, Dolores.
The Dolores star., 1923-02-02
LOCAL NEWS NOTES.

j. ). Roatcap went over to Mancos
saturday to visit his son, Fred.
The Dolores star., 1923-02-02

DOLORES LODGE 80. 25, /. o. O. F.
leets every End and 4th Monday nights
n each month. OFFICERS:
Is Roatcap, Noble Grand.
Frank Weaver, Vice-Grand.
". ". Sherman, Recording Secretary.
A. ". Hoppe Financial Secretary.
Visiting brethren are cordially invited to ut.
lend the meetings.
The Dolores star., 1923-02-02

Subscribe for The Dolores Star.
The Dolores star., 1923-02-02

THE DOMESTIC SCIENCE DEPT.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-04

What do you see'" she asked him,
 Nothing" said Rig Bill, except some dark speeks moving across tho sky, They stretch back two ways from n sharp point"
 'y-shaped," Grandma Goose TO- marked. Those specks, my son. are wild geese. flying south, The honk honk that you hear is their call"
 Do they always hy as high as that'" Big Bill asked her.
 "oh. no! Sometimes they drop down into the river, where it widens out into the bay. They stop to rest and feed IT you were down there, wild geese would be more than likely to soc you and come right down be- side you"
 Take me to the river. Ma" Big Bill burst out.
 No. indeed." Grandma Goose re- piled.
 Take us all to the river" Bis Bill's brothers and sisters clamored.
 Now, you may as we'll stop teas ing" Grandma Goose told her twelve children. 'T haven't been to the river for twenty years--not since Farmer Green was a young man. He used to take mo there sometimes. and tie mo by the leg, out in tho water Hc called me a decoy.'
 What's a deeoy, Ma'" Big Bill de- handed.
 "A decoy is a tame goose that is put out to coax the wild ones down."
 'I wioh Johnnie Green would take mo 10 tho river" said Big Bill wist- fully.
 You'd be terribly frightened when the gun went off. But there's no use Of talking about going to the river. I don't want you to go there. You're too young for such business"
 If Johnnie Green should take me. when would it be-" Big Bill wanted to know.
 oh. Not for years." said Grand ma Goose. Come! We'll all go to tie foot of the lane now. There's some fine mud there today"
 Big Bill followed at the tail of the procession. He was thinking about the river and how fine 1t would be to visit it.
 Copyright. 1923. by Metropolitan
 Newspaper Service).