davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-10-31
LATE SPORTS

EEW YORK. Oct. 31.-Making
his first start since conquering
Papyrus in the international race
Zev, crack Rancocas stable 3-year-
old, today won the IS, 1000 autumn
championship stakes at Empire
City I'm n galiop. Bracadale, n
stable mate was second.
Harry Payne Whitney's Tryster
took the lead at the start, but was
quickly overhaaded by Zev which
was never in danger after that,
winning by five lengths. The bet
ting was 1 to IS on Zev and Braca-
dale. which were coupled In the
wagering. Earl Sande, who rode
Zev to victory over Papyrus, was
up on the winner. The time for
the mile was 1:f0 3~-5.--Tryster
finished third. Ladlxin also ran.
, 1923-10-31
CROWN PRINCE
ASKS DUTCH TO
GO BACK HOME

DooRN. Holland. Oct. 31.-For-
mer Crown Prince Friedrich VII
helm OF Prussia. It is learned author
itatively. has asked permission OF
the Dutch government to return to
Germany. Holland does not object
but would not allow the prince 20
return again to this country.
According to reliable sources,
Friedrich Wilhelm has conferred
with the German minister at The
Hague in regard to his return.
, 1923-10-31

$1.15 Othine -........$1.OO
soc Olive Tablets-.25c
Pebeco ---40c
Pompeian Rouge --5Oc
Coo Pompeian Day Cr.---5Oc
Coo Pompeian Night Cr.-5Oc
25c Pompeian Lip Sticks. zoe
Coo Pompeian Face
Powder -...-..5Oc
Pompeian Olive Oil, pints. .3Sc
Pinaud's Quinine, small.--.95c
Ponds Creams --35c and soc
Pierce's Tablets, small-..60c
Pinkham's San. Wash.-.-.-3oc
Pinkham's Blood Med--$1.15
Pinkham's Compound--$1.15
run
SOC Prophylatic Tooth
Brushes -.40c
Prophylatic Tooth Brushes,
~(youths') -..35c
35c Pape Cold Comp. ....-.30c
30c Phenolax 25c
60c Pape's Diapepsin......5Oc
$1.50 Russell's Emulsion $1.3O
60c Resinol Ointment..--5Oc
25c Resinol Soap...-.2oc
, 1923-10-31

Tests have been carried there
to a depth of more than 5000 feet
and have found perhaps W barrels
production in the Amsden sand.
The Alaska's gas we'll is said to
be down 1850 feet in the Embar
sand 1t is located on sec. 35-s5-s4.
While 1t is hoped that the report Is
true because the gas is needed and
Is convenient to the Poison Spider
line, It is thought the reports coming
in r rather over shot.
, 1923-10-31

in that section has developed a
hunters paradise. thousands Of
ducks and Wild fowl or every
description feeding in that vicinity.
Confidentially. Mr.. Hirsch says
that his party exploded over 5000
bum shells during tho outing.
, 1923-10-31
HIRScH Sees
$4,000 DUCKS
In ONE FLOCK

Seeing $4,000 ducks rise from the
sloughs at M time is some sight.
according to Max Hirsch. proprietor
of the Leader. who has Just re-
turned from western Nebraska
where he and n party OF friends
spent 10 days or more hunting. Mr..
says that the many sloughs
, 1923-10-31
PETTMGILL's CLOTHES
ARE ALL union BRANDS

Because OF reports to tho effec,
that the tailor made clothes hand,
Ted by j. S. Pettinsill. candidate for
mayor, wero not union made. Mr..
Petting.n wired to both his houses
and received today Stains
that union labor was used on all
clothes sent out.
From the Kahn Tailoring COM
pany he received the following:
we have been working under a
labor contlacr with the Amalgn-
mated Clothing workers of America.
Union labels are sewed on tho gar
ments when requested
The following message came from
the Oxford Hand Tailoring cosn-
pany: 1--WE r members OF the
Amalgamated Clothing Workers OF
America n Nh work is done under
union Jurisdiction. We do not en-
ploy other than union help in the
shops md can furnish union labels"
, 1923-10-31

afternoon. Mr.. Fuch stated that It
was easily the greatest thing his
company mad ever offered.
, 1923-10-31
RdthUOn Will
Build Home on
Walnut Street

A building permit for a $4,000
brick residence to be constructed on
South Walnut street between Six
teenth and Seventeenth was taken
out yesterday by NJ. T. Rathyon.
The building win contain 10 rooms.
Site Of the Royal courts OF Justice
In London. which were opened In
1882 by Queen Victoria. cost about
1880. 900.
, 1923-10-31
MUSIC DEPARTMENT
PHONOGRAPH SACRIFICES

Regular $lo5 90
Regular $4,000 Sonora Console----------S18O.OO
Regular $4,000 Sonora Upright-----------S95.OO
Regular $4,000 Brunswick--------------S18O.OO
$500 Columbia Upright------------------S5O.OO
Regular $275Oo Columbia Upright----S15O.O on
Regular $2o5.oo Elite sonora-------------S19O.OO
Regular $4,000 Sonora Baby Grand------S17O.OO
Regular Sll5.oo Sonora Etude-----------S75.OO
Regular $4,000 Sonora Portable------------S4O.0O
, 1923-10-31

About 10000 elk find a safe retrea,
in the Yellowstone National Pari.
and the country Immediately sur,
rounding IL.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-21
GEORGE TO
Be LEGION GUEST
IN CITY OCT. z
Speeches to Be Given by
Former British Premier
During Stay,

Lloyd George. war premier of Great
Britain, will address a public meeting
in Indianapolis on Oct. %. under the
auspices OF the Indiana department of
the American Legion. according to
plans announced, today by Sir Alfred
Cope. London. personal aide TO Lloyd
George.
Sir Alfred arrived today to make
preparations.
Lloyd George will address a morn
ing session of the Indiana Manufac-
turers' Association. He will tour the
city in the afternoon. An evening
public meeting. probably at the Cadle
Tabernacle. will be held.
During his visit here, Lloyd George
will confer with a special Legion COM
mittee. appointed by Arthur Ball: Os-
wald Ryan, Anderson; DIR. Carrollton
McCulloch, Indianapolis, and John B.
Reynolds, secretary Of the Indian
apolis Chamber OF Commerce.
Lloyd Georges visit to indianapolis
is partly the result of an invitation
extended to him by Ryan last summer
in London. The leader expressed the
wish to see a typical American city,
and to visit the headquarters of the
veterans organization.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-21
DRIVER IN ACCIDENT
TRACED BY BOY COP
First Assistance to Police School Safety Drive Given by
Earl MiIburn, 13, After Lad Is Hurt.

School traffic cops" got into action
for the first time this year today when
they caused the arrest of an auto1no-
bile driver who struck Frederick
Fidger, 10, of 2S19 Jackson ST., at
Washington and Addison SITS.
Through the work Of Earl Milburn,
Is. of rs S. Warman ST., student at
school No. so, James Hyheld. %, of
5561a w. Washington ST., was ar.
rested several hours after the acci-
dent by Trafficmen Paul and Tolle of
the accident prevention squad. He
was charged with assault and battery.
He gave his name and address to
witnesses.
The Ffdger boy was slightly Injured
about the head. He was on his way
to school.
Milburn, who came out of a drug
store just after the accident, took the
license number of the car. He and
Parker Dunn. IS. of 2725 w. Wash.
tngton ST.. reported to the principal
at School so, Miss NJ. H. MacCardle.
The first report to police was made
when Paul and Tolle visited the school
70 tell Miss AIacCardle of the accident
prevention plans of the police de.
partment
Auburn and Dunn were no. on duty,
az student cops" at this school have
not started work.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-21
STRANGE TONGUES
TAUGHT At LOCAL
MISSION SCHOOL
Congo Language Hindu and
Even Chinese Included
Forty Enrolled.

Forty students are enrolled in the
College Of Missions, 1t was announced
today by DR.. George Brown. registrar
The school is devoted to the training
of students for foreign missionary
work under direction of the Disciples
OF Christ.
One Japanese enrolled in the insti-
tuition, Toyozo Nakari of Toxic, is in
structor in the japanese department.
Earl V. Eastwood, graduate of Tran
sylvania College, Lexington. Ky, will
take the place of Kya Kato. who will
study at the University of California.
and later go to China for missionary
work.
Lokundo. an African language of
the eastern Congo, will be taught
this year, it was announced. In ad-
dition to this language. Chinese, Jap
anese, Hindoo and Sanskrit will be
taught.
The students will give a reception
to DR.. Charles T. Paul, who recently
returned from the Orient. DIR. Paul
has been president of the institution
for many years. DIR. T. w. Grafton,
Third Christian Church, will speak.
DR.. Brown will represent the faculty
and Miss Minnie Nicholson, president
of the senior class, the students
Convocation services were held in
the college chapel On Wednesday. DR..
Paul addressed the students.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-21

said he did. We piled him into one
Of the cars stored in the garage and
drove into the country. We were go.
ing to tie him up to a fence post and
then clear the country AS we pulled
up alongside the road Siefferman
jumped out and started running. !
fired four times and he fell. Not
waiting to see whether he was dead
we sped back to town"
The trio obtained $135 from the cash
drawer at the garage. Their arrest
followed the death of Siefferman. He
told police that Floyd Shepherd and
Goings were two Of the gang, but that
he did not know the third.
Following their reported confession
they were taken to the Vigo County
Jail. but when rumors spread that q
mob would attack the Jail during the
night and lynch the trio, they were
brought here.
They probably will be returned to
Terre Haute early next week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-21
LEAVE
SUIT FOR $15O,0O0
No Reason Given for Action
In Heart Balm Case.

White & Jones, attorneys for Miss
Ruth Towle, plaintiff in the $3.50, 900
damage suit against II. II. Woodsmall,
president of II. II. Woodsmall Com
pany, Inc, filed in Federal Court last
spring, withdrew from the case today.
Permission to withdraw their appear
ance was granted by. Judge Albert B.
Anderson. They gave no reason for
their action. Arthur J. Jones, mem
ber Of the law firm of White & Jones,
said he believed Miss Towle was not
In the city
Sensational charges against Wood
small were contained in the COM
plant. He was said to have prom
ised to marry Miss Towle and to have
kept her in ignorance of the fact that
he was married.
The case will be set down for trial
on the next docket, Federal officials
said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-21

The trio is charged by Terre Haute
police with first degree murder. auto
banditry and unlawful possession of
an automobile. They confessed to all
three charges late Thursday following
a four-hour griIling. Terre Haute po-
lice say.
In the Jail here today only Floyd.
the youngest Of the trio, showed signs
Of a sleepless night.
''I did the shooting myself" Clar-
ence told a Times reporter.
"Goings engineered the job" he con-
tlnued when Goings refused to talk
He worked at the garage for a short
time and said he knew all the ropes.
I'VE planned the robbery the day
before. We figured on a $500 haul.
I'VE did not plan to kill Slefferman.
He recognized Floyd and William and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-21

oppose the impeachment action
In making public first sensational
testimony obtained by the military
court, the Governor declared: "If nee
essary will arm every man in the
State who is opposed to the Klan."
The testimony made public in
cluded that of DIR. A. A. Maupin, a
dentist and khan member, who said
that N. c. Jewett, grand dragon Of
the Oklahoma khan admitted to him
that he welded the lash in a fog
ging.
He quoted Jewett as saying:
II want you to understand, am
the man who laid it on. led that
party; held the whip and put it on
his back and made him confess
''If there ever was time since 1875
that red-blooded Americanism should
assert itself. this is the time" Okla
homa's Patrick Henry" declared to-
day. Patrick Henry" is the name
his fellow legislators have applied to
w. D. McBee. obscure country law
yer who has become the leader of
the revolution" against Governor
Waltons 8 drastic military rule in Okla
home.
Here in the State capital where ma.
chine guns frown down upon the
streets. McBee has defied Walton by
calling a special session Of the leg
ilature to impeach him.
I'VE have called the legislature to-
gether." McBee continued. for an i'm
partial investigation of charges Of
the existence of conditions In this
State that are in direct opposition
to the principles for which our fore
fathers fought. The legislature will
try the issue as a court
THE men who have issued this
call represent no particular class, fac,
ton. religion or party. We stand
Continued on Page 14J
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-21
WATSON CONFERS
WITH c. O.P. CHIEFS
Arrival in City Followed by
Talk With WaIb.

Senator James f. Watson arrived
in Indianapolis today and Immediate
ly began a series of conferences with
Republican party leaders. Clyde A.
Walb. State chairman, who has been
here for several days, remained In the
city today to see Watson. Watson de-
MED that his visit had any unusual
political significance.
Immediately after his arrival Wat
son went to the SEVERN. He will re-
main in the city until Saturday.
At State headquarters 1t was said
that many telephone calls asking for
Watson had been received Thursday
and today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-21
JOHNSON COUNTY
CELEBRATES ITS
TOOTH BIRTHDAY
10000 Persons Attend Gen.
tenniaI Program Held at
Franklin.
By Times Special

By Times Special
FRANKLIN, Ind, Sept. 21.-Nearly
10, 900 residents, former residents and
friends paused today to review the
100 years of progress and growth of
Johnson County. The occasion was
the celebration Of the county's cen
tennial.
Besides Johnson County people.
many visitors were present from sur
rounding counties and others came
from all over the State. They were
greeted by a beautifully decorated
town, flags and bunting hung from
every building and over the main
street a huge centennial arch had been
erected.
Floats Parade
Ninety-two historical floats were
entered in the parade, which started
at 10 a m. and moved through the
city past the reviewing stand. which
was erected in front of the Vawter
monument. Townships. lodges. bust
ness houses. church. Franklin College
and many other organizations were
represented. Three handsome loving
cups were offered as prizes for the
best floats in the parade.
The afternoon was given over to q
program on the Courthouse lawn. The
whiteland band gave q, concert. which
was followed by a program of sing
ing by the school children OF Needham
Township. The principal address Of
the centennial program was delivered
by II. o. Prichard, Irvington. a native
OF Johnson County.
Cut Centennial Cake
The centennial cake, Weighing over
200 pounds, was served following the
address by Miss Alice Palmer, with
Ella Branigan, Johnson County his.
torian, as master Of ceremonies.
The closing event was to be the
staging of historical pageant on
the banks of Young Creek at I p. m
Hundreds OF johnson county people
were TO take part, showing the origin
Of the county. tracing It's growth and
showing it's present high standing in
Hoosierdom. The pageant was to be
~ o0' " 40 aN'OA' NA . L. -
Bailey of Franklin.
During the day hundreds Of persons
visited the new Masonic Temple, where
thousands of historical relics were on
display. many OF which are over 100
years old. The entire program was
to be completed today with the excep-
ton OF the historical display. which
will be kept on exhibition through
Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-21
HODGES DISCUSSES
COMMISSION PLACE
Senator From Lake County
ConferS With Governor.

William r. Hodges, State Senator
from Lake County and former mayor
of Gary, conferred with Governor Nc
Cray for an hour today concerning
the vacancy on the public service
commission left by the resignation of
Edgar NJ. Blessing.
IT have not been offered anything
and I have not refused anything, y
Hodges said when he left the confer
ence.
Governor McCray said he had not
offered Hodges the place on the com
mission, but had merely talked the
matter over. with him. He said
Hodges will get in touch with him
again Monday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-21
THOMAS TAGGART,
ILL, NOW BETTER
Taken to Hospital However,
Today.

Thomas Taggart. Democratic po-
litical leader. who was taken seriously
Ill Thursday at his summer home,
Hyannisport, Mass, was described by
Mrs. Taggart today as much better, -
according to a dispatch.
Taggart was to be taken to the
Massachusetts General Hospital today.
He was attended by two physicians
during the night.
Taggart suffered from hemorrhages.
Thomas Taggart, Jr, at French
Lick, received a telegram from his
mother saying Mr.. Taggart passed a
comfortable night.
Taggart has been on a vacation in
Massachusetts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-21
.RIKH0FF is OUT OF CITY

Officials Mum on Destination of Police
Chief.
Where did Police Chief Rikhoff go
today?
No one at police headquarters would
tell.
Inspector Walter White. who was In
command. merely said the chief was
out of the city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-21

The automobile belongs to William
Mayse Of Ben Davis. who said he
rented it to Hyfield to use as a taxi
Work Of organizing safety councils
in the schools was being completed
today by Traffiicmen Paul and Tolle
in one squad and Owens and McMa-
hon in another.
Members of the safety council at
School so are Ida Miles, Marion May
Alfred Haley, Katherine Carlisle,
Ralph Fletcher. IIeola Chadwell, Rich
ard Johnson, Maxine Jones, William
Macarthur, Lorraine Beauchamp, Clay
Chapman, Marjorie Carr, Normal Mil
Ter, Marion Bowers. Harold Reading,
Mary Lucille Trager, Thomas Wright
and Roy Monahan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-21
HOURLY TEMPERATURE
LEAGUE ASSEMBLY
BOWS TO MUSSOLINl
italian Diplomat Wins Victory Greek Dispute-Case Goes
e to JIriStS,
to JuriStS,

assembly approved the action of the
council in voting to submit to COM
mission of international jurists ques-
ton of the leagues competency Ia
the Greek-Italian dispute.
1t was understood until the last
minute, Italy threatened to quit the
league should any unfavorable dis
cussion occur. Many delegates wanted
to assert the leagues competency, but
were over-ruled. AS far as the league
is concerned the whole question now
becomes a closed incident.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-21
Bride of 90
WedS Groom
y Years Old

BIZ United Press
MUNCIE, Ind, Sept. 21.-
I'VE, both needed a home, and
We decided to get married"
This was the explanation given
today by Elizabeth Baney, 50, a
domestic, and John Adkins, %, a
farm hand, for their December
and May" marriage.
Mrs. Baney had been married
three times before. but outlived
all Of her husbands. This is Ad-
kin's first venture
By the marriage he becomes
stepfather Of the brides only
son, who is so years old.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-21
Youth Held on Trespass Charge

James Middlebrook, IS, colored, Hud-
son House, Indiana Ave, is under ar
rest today charged with felonious
trespass. He is alleged to have been
found by an operative of the Indiana
Merchants Protective Association
near the S. Zukerman store, PAL In
diana Ave, Thursday night, shortly
after a window had been smashed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-21
RUHR SURRENDER
HAILED AS VICTORY
|. ORFRENCH POLICY
Paris Papers Declare Franco
Belgian Unity Stronger
Than Ever.
By United Press

PARIS Sept. 21.-Prenier Poin-
care has scored a great victory and
Anglo French solidarity is restored,
the Paris morning papers declare in
commenting on the German offer to
surrender.
A marked change IN the attitude Of
England is noted. following publiea-
ton of Germany's peace offer.
Pertinax. writing in the Echo De
Paris says, ''France-B Belgian unity Is
stronger than ever. Germany's dis
location viii be evident shortly and
she will be forced to recognise her
defeat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-21
ITALIANS LEAVE CORFU
Formal Order Issued for Evacuation
of Rome.

By United Press
ATHENS, Sept. 21.-The Italian
government officially ordered formal
evacuation of the island of Corfu to
start today.
Previously. aIrdromes had been dis
mantled and munitions turned back
from the island, seized by Italy as
punitive measure against Greece after
the Staying of the Italian commits
sioner at Janina-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-21
STEPS TAKEN TO END
STRIKE OF PRESSMEN

Union Head Offers to Outlaw Men
and Give Publishers New Contract.
By United Press
NEW YORK. Sept. 21.-Defnite
steps towards ending the New York
pressmen's strike and restoring the
city's newspapers were taken today.
Major Berry, president of the In.
ternational Union, offered to outlaw
the local union and make new con.
tract with the publishers.
The latter considered the offer at
meeting that lasted into the early
morning and were to give their de-
cision after another meeting at II
o'clock today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-21
WALTON SPEEDS
PROBE OF KLAN.
Oklahoma Governor Threatens to Arm All Ant-KuxerS in
State-HopeS to Win Sentiment by
Testimony in Inquiry,


OKLAHOMA CITY Okla Sept 21The military court in
vestgang operations Of the KuK Kan Oklahoma County
peeded up examination hope of completing its
work before the special session Of the Legislature called m
peach Governor Walton, next Wednesday.
The Governor hopes by uncoverng sufficient testimony in
volvng the Klan and members in lawless ac the public
sentiment of the State and the Nation will support his stand and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-21
cAPITULATIoN CONFIRMED
Official Announcement of German
Proposal Is Made.

BIZ United Press
BRUSSELS, Sept. 21-It was off,
cialiy confirmed today Chancellor
Stresemann Of Germany has made
concrete proposals for evacuation OF
the Ruhr to the Belgian minister,
Count de LaFille. at Berlin.
1t is understood Belgium is deter
mined to adhere to her present policy
whereby she will make no agree
ment with Germany as long as pas
sive resistance continues.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-21
HERE'S MARIE AGAIN
Price Girl viii Not Be Allowed to At
tend Ft. Wayne Schools.
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
FIT. WAYNE, Ind, Sept. 21.-Marie
Price. Is, the common law wife OF
John L. Whitfield, Cleveland police
man slayer. has been barred from ar-
tending the Ft. Wayne schools.
Marie and her mother recently re
turned from Cleveland, where she
was barred from burlesque after she
had been scheduled to appear. Mrs.
Price stated that her attorney had
advised her and MaHAA - aaswe ~
Wayne.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-21
D0NLAN RITES MONDAY
Services at Sans Home and at st.
Philip Neri Church.

Funeral services for Andrew ]. DON
Ian, SO, of S23 Church ST.. who hanged
himself at st. Vincent's Hospital on
Thursday. will be held Monday.
One service will be at the home of
son, William, 90s N. Dearborn ST.,
at $50 a. M. and another at st. Philip
Neri Church at 8 a m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-21
Divorce Is Denied

After hearing allegations that Bo-
rem Humphreys, 2515 w. Walnut ST.,
refused to go to church, nagged and
failed to buy her clothes. Judge Clin-
ton Givan. Superior Court. Room 4,
today denied divorce 10 Mrs Clara
May Humphreys
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-21
Cooks Compete

By United NetCs
PARIS. Sept. 21.-Cooking is
now officially recognized in
France as the ninth art-and
one OF the finest.
The committee OF the salon
d'automme granted the recogni.
ton when 1t decided to establish
a cookery section at this years
exhibition. Culinary artists from
all parts OF France are enthusi.
astically preparing for tho COM
petition.