davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-08
BIZ United Press

- DHfIFU Ifs8
PARIS, Jan. 8.-Invasion Of the
Ruhr, for which France rushed war
Ike preparations today. depends upon
action of the reparations commission.
which meets today. Germany is to be
called to task for failing to supply
required amounts Of coal in 1922 II
her explanation is unsatisfactory. in
vasion by France is believed certain
to follow
France is planning to push thou-
sands Of troops into the territory at
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-08

State Hughes and American ambas-
sador to England, George Harvey, to-.
day were considering the Reed reso-
luton by which the Senate declared
that the American troops of occupa-
ton on the Rhine should be with
drawn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-08

Of the men stuck the barrel of a re
volyer in my mouth. Ny partner had
climbed on to The engine and had
climbed over the coal Just as the
man stuck the gun in my mouth
Wiley hit him with his gun on the
head 1t rendered the man uncon-
scious and we arrested them both, but
l have never been able to explain how
it happened the man revolver was
not fired when Wiley hit him. If it
had been / would not have been here
today to tell the story"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-08
THURMAN NAMES TWO

Two appointments were announced
today by NJ. Bert Thurman, collector
of internal revenue.
Virginia Hayes. 1857 Sutherland
Ave, was named deputy in the in
come tax division to succeed Marvin
Kahl, who has been transferred to
the Gary division Esther Fleming,
1909 w. Twenty Sixth ST., was ap-
pointed Office deputy to succeed Geo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-08
MERCAN LEGION Will NOT SPONSOR SEPARATE BONUS Bill
Soldier Organization Supports Measure Drawn
by Veterans of Foreign Wars-Fights
Memorial Day Races.

The American Legion will sponsor separate bonus bill,
according to Claude Gregg Vncennes chairman of the gsla
tive committee of the legion today Legonnares who favor
bonus bill will lend their aid the bill sponsored by the Venerans
of Foreign Wars, Gregg said.
delegation from the Veterans of Foreign Wars visited the
legion committee and laid before the bonus bill which draft
ed by the State department Of the Veterans organization Frank
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-08
CLOTHING STOLEN

Thieves entered the Peerless Clean
ing Company plant, 1902 z. Tenth St,
Saturday night or Sunday and stole
$500 worth Of clothing, the company
reported to police today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-08
German Mark COJIGbSeS
TO NezU LO1O LeUeLS
BIZ Tnitcd Press

~ tHttcd Press
BERLIN. Jan. 8.-CoIlapse OF the
German mark to the new low levels
followed French activity pointing to.
ward occupation of the Rhineland
Ruhr
A dollar bought nearly 10000 marks,
while the pound sterling was around
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-08

When constipated. bilious or sick,
enjoy all the splendid physic-action on
the bowels of a dose Of EPSON salts
without the awful taste and nausea.
A few cents buys a package of Epson
ade Salts the wonderful discovery Of
the American Epson Association.
Even children gladly take it. Drug
stores Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-08
No. 2 of a Series
POLICEMAN TELLS OF
HI. NARROWEST ESCAPE

for the suspects. I climbed on pas
senger train just behind the tender
and looked up to see two men lying
fiat on top Of the tender.
"'Get off Of there I ordered. One
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-08

One Of the leading lights on the
minority side os tho Indiana Senate
is Senator Joseph Z. Heriey Of
Bloomington. This is Senator Hen
Iey's second session. He is It law
yer ana business man Of high stand
ing He seldom makes a speech
But when he e ks the other MON
bers listen attentively.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-08

1t'FWVWs
Reports from the Ruhr said all
classes there had stoically determined
to submit to occupation without inter
ference, but an assembly to advocate
the uniting of Germany with Austria
was turned into a gigantic anti
French demonstration Sunday
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-08
-Four Persons Injured and
Twelve Autos Damaged
in Crashes.
ONE DRIVER FAILS TO STOP
AUtoist Held When Machine
Strikes Police Car and
Is Wrecked.

-Four persons were injured, a dozen
automobiles were damaged and eight
persons were arrested as a result OF
weekend automobile accidents, police
reported today.
The injured:
Zeke Gulley, g., Donna Ave-,
broken leg and bruises about body.
Mrs. Ida LaBaw, 81, of $40 n.
Delaware St. broken shoulder.
Jerry Hogan, So. of 283 Park
view. bruised.
Willard Barnes, Il Parkview,
bruised.
When an automobile driven by
Everett Gulley, $40 S. State Ave,
skidded and plunged of a road near
haywood Sunday, the car sideswiped
a telephone pole and was demolished.
Zeke Gulley, in the rear seat was in
jured and was taken to the city hos
pital. Everett Gulley and Louis Hal
pin, 1924 W. Minnesota St. in the
front seat. were uninjured Everett
Gulley was arrested on charges of as
sault and battery and failing 10 display
a certificate Of title.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-08
MOTORIST FOUND
UNCONSCIOUS IN
AIRTIGHT GARAGE
John Cobb Receivers After Being
Overcome by Fumes of
Running Motor.
A warning to autoists to beware of

A warning to autoists to beware o
running motors in closed garages wa
issued today by Dr. Paul Robinson
coroner.
When Or. Robinson heard tina
John Cobb, 40, of 622 e. North ST., wa
overcome Sunday while repairing hi
automobile, the coroner recalled
number of similar cases which re
suited fatally.
Cobb was unconscious when foun'
and was taken to the city hospital
He regained consciousness Sunda!
night and was taken TO his home.
Dr. Rbinson said the most recent
case where death resulted from fume:
caused by permitting a motor to run
while the garage doors and windows
We're closed occurred about a year ago
Two men were found sitting in al
automobile in a closed garage. Boil
were dead. The motor had continued
to run until the gasoline supply haC
given out.
Called 'Petromortis"
Recently DR.. Edgar c. Cowles Of
Cleveland, Ohio. health commissioner
called death due to the fumes from g
gasoline engine "petromortis.
In discussing cases Of 'petromortis'
today. DR.. Robinson said:
IF one must work with the auto en-
CINE running. the gas should be car
ried off by a pipe running from the
exhaust pipe to the open air The op
orator should watch for symptoms OF
dizziness Breathing fresh air for sew
eral minutes will Offset this in part
Some natures are very sensitive to gas
and will feel the effects for severa
weeks.
Treatment Explained
DR. Robinson gave the directions foi
treatment Of persons overcome by gas
oline fumes:
when a person is overcome in q
garage, open the doors and remove th'
victim to fresh air at once.
If a tank Of oxygen and a breath
ing mask can be obtained and the
person is breathing, administer tn.
oxygen through the mask for twenty
minutes.
Do not delay. DO not wait for q
doctor or artificial respiration appara
tus. Begin at once and give artiflcia
respiration by prone pressure or thC
Shaefer method.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-08
Woman Hurt

Mrs. Ida LaBaw was at the city
hospital recovering from injuries re-
ceived Sunday. Witnesses told police
that she walked into the side Of a
Frank Bird taxi at Pennsylvania and
Washington SITS. and was knocked
down. The taxi driver did not know
his car struck the woman and there
fore did not stop, police said. Mrs La
Baw suffered a broken shoulder and
was bruised about the body.
The police were searching for the
driver of an automobile that struck
two men as they left a street car at
Parkview and Washington SITS Sunday
night. The driver failed 10 stop. Jerry
Hogan was hit and knocked into VIII
lard Barnes, and both We're hurled to
the pavement and injured
Following an accident at Ohio and
Alabama SITS. Sunday night. Charles
Smith, 81, Of $50 Usage St. was ar
rested on a charge of operating an
automobile while under the influence
Of liquor. His car colhded with an
automobile owned by DIR. Z. T. KIser,
4129 y. New Jersey St. which was
parked in front of the city hall No
one was injured. but the automobiles
were dana ged
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-08


An automobile driven by William
Traub, 80, of 961 English Ave, was
struck at State Ave. and Washing
ton St. by a car driven by Chester
Magnuson. ABB y. Oakland Ave. and
was thrown into "A third car driven
by E. B. Williford. 1920 Woodlawn
Ave. Wiliford's and Traubs cars
were damaged.
When the steering gear in an au-
tOmObile driven by NJ. J. Liddy, 1922
Z. Washington St. locked as he
swerved to avoid striking a car driven
by Edward Jefferson. 1914 Z. Twenty
Fifth St. Iiddy's car turned over at
Sherman DR.. and the BrookviIle Rd.
Sunday morning.
A coupe driven by Marvin Curl, 80,
of 1920 Guilford Ave. was struck at
New York and Pennsylvania SITS. early
Sunday by car driven by F. f. Ward
of 6O9 z. Twentieth St. and turned
over, according to the police.
Two automobiles colliding at Thir-
teenth and Pennsylvania SITS. broke a
lamp post Saturday night. The names
Of the drivers were not learned.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-08


Arthur Dye, IS, Of 1o2612 Virginia
Ave, today was charged with operat-
ing a motor vehicle while under the
influence Of liquor. Lieutenant Wink
Ter made the arrest after Dyes auto
mobile had collided. Winkler said
with a car owned by Clarence John
son, 1907 Fletcher Ave, which was
parked at Virginia Ave. and Pine St
Dyes automobile then struck a Pc
lice car and was wrecked.
Arrested early Sunday at the point
OF Sergt. John Sheehan's revolver,
Richard Wishmeier. 1921 Blaine Ave,
was charged with operating a motor
vehicle while under the influence Of Ii
quOr. failing to stop after an accident
and not having a certificate Of title.
Wishmeier's automobile is alleged to
have struck a Central Transfer Com
pany truck at Talbot and New York
SITS, and 10 have speeded west on
New York St
Sergeant Sheehan and his night
riding squad, who had witnessed the
accident. overlook him and Sheehan
leaped to the running board of the
machine, drew his revolver and forced
Wishmeier to stop, police said. Three
others in the automobile We're ar
rested. Joe Gardner, Lee St, was
charged with drunkenness and vag-
rancy; Della Parks, 20 of 511 w.
Henry St. with vagrancy, and Della
Kinney, 19. Of rs w Michigan St.
with drunkenness and vagrancy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-08
Kidney Trouble Causes Lameness

Over 35-miIlion bottles sold.-Adv.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-27
TWO AVIATORS
FORCED DOWN

SAN DIEGO. Cal. juno IT,
Capt Lowell Smith and Lieut.. John
Richter. attempting to set an ondur.
ance flight for airplancs by flying
four days continuously. landed at
1920 a. IN. today after having been
in the air about six hourY.
a burned out generator forced the
landing. which followed few min.
utcs' successful reIueling of their
plane in mid.air.
Tho exact time of the flight was
five hours, 36 minutes.
Smith and Richter, OIL landing.
declared they would repair their
plane today, gnd again attempt The
endurance flight tomorrow. using
the same plane,
Re-fueling had been completed at
10 a. M. when 90 gallons OF gaso.
line had been passed TO the record
plume from another much'ne, n one
and a half minutes, while the planes
we're flying 90 miles an hour.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-27
VOLCANO CREST
is BLOWN away
Violent Explosion Rends Mt.
Etna'S Crater

CATANIA, June PA violent
explosion occurred in the central
crater Of Mount Etna today, rending
the volcanoes crest.
1t is feared that the observatory
from which Etna's latest manifesto
tions were observed has toppled into
a newly gaping crevasse, whence
new lava flows are pouring at the
greatest speed yet attained by the
volcanoes molten emissions.
Believed about to sink back into
a troubled slumbrous state. Etna Is
now smoking violently once moro
and cloud of ashes is being spout.
ed over the southern side of the vol
cano.
A crack is opening on the side to-
ward the little town of Nicolosi. Ac-
tlvity of other minor craters in.
creased somewhat. and lava from
the mouth near Monte Nero now
flows at a rate of nearly a mile an
hour.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-27
TO
FLY, REPORTS
Sled DRIVER
Runner From EX-
plorers' Camp Is
in Nome; Second
Trial Planned

NOME. Alaska. Jane s7.--
Capt. Road Amundsen and
Lieut.. Oslsar Ohmdahl have not
yet abandoned their plans TO
fly across the North pole from
wainwright inlet. Alaska, to
spi,zbergen. Norway, according
10 T.. y. kaasson. dog sled drIy.
or. who u tho first man TO reach
the outside world from the head.
quarters OF the explorers party,
nj Wainwright
kaasson arrived here by dog sled.
coming out for supplies
Previous reports from chrisilania
were to the effect that the flight
had been abandoned. but Kaasson
had not heard OF such decision. ne
said.
lie brought word That .on May II
Amundseu and ohmdahl attempted
n trial night. but on landing broke
the siSidi nader their plane. which.
until then. had performed satlsfae
ioriiy.
kaasson said that when he lei, the
explorers camp they were engaged
in repairing tho plane and building a
landing field on the frozen ground.
a second test flight was TO be made
as soon M this work was completed
and n successful the flight 20 spi,z.
bergen would bn attempted as soon
ms conditions were favorable.
kaasson said lie expected any
day to hear that Amundsen aud
Ulnudahl had made their start.
kaasson plans to return 20 VAIN.
wright soon with additional supplies
for the explorers headquarters there.
General opinion in Nome.
despite kassson's reports. was
that the flight would have 10 be
abandoned.
Knasson was ono of the dog sled
drivers Amundsen took with him
from Kotzebue sound TO Wainwright.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-27
WARNS PHOTOGRAPHERS
TO BE Careful,
Harding NOzU Believes
People Endorsing Him
New Note of Command in Place of En-
treaty Is Heard in Presidents Speeches

president. That opposition. he feels,
existed before he spoke; II may be a
little more aroused and indignant
now, but Il is no more powerful. In
his opinion.
on the other hand, he Is convinced
that he has so expressed the aims
of his administration and explained
It's achievements tina, he has dis,
armed many OF his critics, who, he
thinks. will not now find so ready
an audience among the people who
have had from him first hand re.
port on national and international
issues.
Furthermore. the trip has already
justified itself In the fresher insight
II has given him into the mood OF
the people. the president feels. He
will 20 bacl, TO Washington better
attunod TO the popular desire than
he was, aud fooins, ny he does,
Uurn 10 i'agc ., Column II
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-27
HAyENCAsIF UNABLE TO
OPEN DOOR OF SEDAN

Hearing the roar OF motor.
Hayercamp looked up and the car
had disappeared Dropping on his
knee he peered under the dock and
saw the top OF the sedan sinking in
the water off the end OF the pier.
Rushing to the scene he threw
off his surplus clothing and dove
down TO where the machine was
resting, rightside up. on the lake
bottom. He made an Intellectual ef-
fort 10 open the door. but being
out OF breath from his run TO the
scene. he was forced 10 the surface.
unable to save the doomed man
within.
Under the direction or Coroner
w. X. Corson and Chief Deputy
Coroner T. Frank Ksopfle efforts
Were made TO raise the car wednes-
day morning hut without success.
The work was halted toward noon
pending the arrival of a naval tug
with two divers aboard and barge
with crane. BY early afternoon
the identity Of the man in the car
is expected TO be definitely es,ab-
lished.
Havercamp said he had noticed
the same man on the dock for
Turn TO Page 3. Column II
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-27
STREET DANCES
PAST HISTORY
Court Ruling Prohibits Sum-
ner Affairs

TACOMA. June 27-strcct dances
In Summer are matters Of past his
tory.
Wednesday morning. Judge T.. NJ
Card. sitting In Tacoma. granted q
permanent injunction against the
mayor and the city council OF Sum
ncr. prohibiting them from issuing
licenses for further dances on the
streets or alleys OF the town.
The ruling brings 10 nm end n
long and bitter fight between tho
church party and the 'libeisl par.
ty' OF Sumner over the question OF
dancing IN the streets
a year ago tho Church party" ap.
parcntiy held the upper hand. and
the matter was sittled after the
American Legion was allowed to
hold one dance, and no more. This
year. however. new mayor and
council arc in office, and permits
have been issued for four dances on
four consecutive Friday nights. The
first. on last Friday, went by all
right, but the ruling OF Judge Card
Will not allow the other entertain.
ments to be held.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-27
Jane adams
OPERATED ON
Physicians Say Recovery Is
Expected Now
by CLARENCE DuBosE

TOKYO. June 2T.--Jnne Adams
OF Hull House, Chicago. underwent
a surgical operation here today.
The operation was pronounced sue.
cessful and Miss Adams recovery
Is expected.
The operation was performed at .
a. m. today by American surgeons
at ST. Luke's hospital.
After the operation the surgeons
said they believed II might he
possible for Miss Adlamg TO return
10 tho United States In about one
month.
There wns uncertainty MS 10
whether or not tho afflictlon, for
the rclef OF which the operation
was performed. was cancer.
Miss Adams rallied few hours
after thc operation, making what
the physicians term c a splendid
progress. She was reported in good
spirits and suffering little pain.
Her general condition was pro.
nounccd improved,
Both japanese and foreign medical
experts, who were IN attendance
during ile dry, predicted her recov.
cry aooni
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-27
ny JOHN w. NELSON

DO the eyes OF a. NJ. Bailey. Mer.
Ger island rancher. look like the
baleful eyes Of mystic? Is there
an occult power expressed in them
that can hypnotic a man and make
that man confess responsibility for
another's crime9 DO they look like
the eyes OF murderer who killed
j. a. Smith and then forced A. j..
Boos TO confess that he did the
killlng2
Boos, nov held in jail for Smiths
murder, has declared TO the PROSE
cutting attorney that Bailey hypno.
tized him into confessing to the
murder Of Smith. Boos charges that
he is innocent Of tho crime. but that
Bailey excrted mystic influence
over him. Bailey dsclalms any
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-27
CAR CARRIES
REAL ESTATE
MAN 1ODEA7R
Trapped When His
S e d a n Plunges
Off Dock; Farm
er Is Witness

{. f. BoyIan, CT, OF 1870
Evanston ave. prominent Seat
tie real estate dealer. is be-
Beved TO be the occupant OF
The mystery ear which lies In
IL feet Of water off The end OF
a dock at Newport, across from
Mercer island on the east side
Of Lake Washington.
This was partially establfshe d
Wednesday when IL was found that
Boylan had been missing from his
home since Tuesday morning and
that a fishing pole he had borrow
ed from friend was found lying
on the dock. pointing mutely toward
the spot where the car lies with its
gruesome cargo.
Fred Havencamp. farmer.
described n man answering Boyis MS
description perfectly as the man he
had seen Tuesday afternoon about
4 O'Clock fishing from the dock
while his Ford sedan stood along.
side.
Hayereamp was working In the
field and noticed the fisherman
from time 10 time. The last lIe
saw. the man had abandoned his
fishing and was tinkerine with the
car. while the fishing pole lay lie.
side Il.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-27
THIRD PARTY IS
TO Be FORMED
Ford Clubs viii Back Henry
for the Nomination

DETROIT. June 21.--A third ma.
tional political party with the aim OF
clcctlng Henry Ford president In
1924, will be formed here In the near
future nj q convention of Ford FOR
President clubs, Rev. DIR. William
Dave, president Of the Dearborn
club. said today.
Date for the convention has not
been decided upon. Dave said. but
the convention Will be Ear enough
Off TO allow Ford for President clubs
all over the country TO send delo.
gates. The Dearborn club is distrib.
uting Ford for president literature at
the expense OF the members OF the
club, according TO Dr. Dave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-27
SIX SHOTS FAIL
TO HIT PREMIER

BELGRADE. June q. - An at.
tempt TO assassinate Premier Pas.
itch Of Jugo. slayia failed here to.
day.
The premier was leaving parlia.
ment when his assailant. a man
named Rajitch, opened fire with a
revolver. Six shots went wild.
Rajitch was arrested.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-27
HALLINC MAY
Be IN Shell
Doctors R e. port
Cheers Oarsmen
at Poughkeepsie
By FRANK GETTY

PoUGHKEEPsIE. y. Y. June 81.
The West is 10 have rs leader in
tomorrow's intercollegiate regatta,
Dow waIlIng. stroke OF the wash
ington varsity eight. counted out
with an infected knee. has come back
at the nth hour 10 take his place in
the 'Huslsics'" she'll
Physicians announced today that
walling. who has been suffering
from blood poisoning. can stroke the
wesicrners in their final trial spin
tonight and. II all goes well, row. on
the morrow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-27
LUMBER COMPANY
DEMANDS MONEY

Tho last one came yesterday when
the Monarch Lumber company.
which supplied the lumber for the
arena. threatened TO foreclotc u
lien on the property unless the
promoters banded oyer $4,000 due,
out % mo firat money available
from ticket sales After lang
argument. IN which court action
was threatened. an agreement waA
reached that the first OF the ticket
money would b. split between The
lumber company. tho men who ad,
yanced the 100000 10 meet the
second instnllment Of Dempsey
purse and tho contractor. who has
$4,000 due him for building the
stadium.
Tho next crisis probably viii
ariae over payment OF the third
instaiImcnt Of the 100000 due
Dempsey. Tho dead line "a next
Monduy. but the promoters have
been trying 10 raise the cash ahead
Of time so tho fans could be as.
surcd that the fight would he posi-.
lively staged. and the ticket sale
helped thereby.
So far az can be learned without
official confirmation. the situation
n nbout ~ follows:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-27
WASHINGTON MEN
FEELING BETTER

There Will be Joy IN The Washing
ton camp. following this announce
meni. and the stock OF the Pacific
coast eight went UP. Many critics
feel that the eleventh hour stimulus
given. the Washington oarsmen BY
their strokes rcturn. plus their latent
power and indomItable grit. may send
Crurn TO Page 0. Column p
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-27
TacOnaBOu
Is " inner!
Gets Marble Crown
of Pacific Coast
BY JAMEs y. KOLHERT

R1NGsIDE. ATLANTIC CITY, N.
j., June 27.--Lloyd Williamson. OF
Tacoma. who has twirled mean
agate Stree tho national marble
championship tournament got under
way here. today won the Pacific
coast crown by defeating Greed Lail,
OF Portland. three straight. In the
third round.
The field Of contontants for the
national title narrowed down TO 20 as
tho second and third rounds started
today, and with a brolling gun light.
uurn 10 Page .. ColunIe p