davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-30
WABASH RUNNERS FIRST,
SECOND IN A. A. U. RACE
Johnson Wins Ten-Mile Road Race
on Thanksgiving Day.

Two Wabash College cross-country
runners finished first and second in
the ten-nile road race held Thanks
giving day from Irv1ngton to the
Community House at the Speedway,
Sam Johnson was first in 1924 as
minutes.
Harry Swift was second, Carl
Guthrie of the Hoosier A. c., third.
and Herbert Hill. unattached was
fourth. They were the only entrants
to finish. The race was held under
the auspices of the MISUNDERSTANDING
A. A. u.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-30
FEENEY DRIVES TEAM
Y. p. C.s Work Hard for Sunday
Football Feature Here.

Flowing up and down the field for
two hours In the mud and rain Thurs
day, Al Feeney's Y. p. c. team re-
hearsed new plays that will be thrown
against the strong Hartford City team
at Washington Park Sunday.
Feeney is optimistic over his teams
chances to cop the State independent
title. and states he will throw every
thing at the Hartford City boys to
make victory decisive. Kokomo will
be the opposition here Dec 9. in what
Is expected to decide the title.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-30
DUNDEE LOSES DECISION
Al Shubert Wins Scrap, but Not
Feather Crown.

BID UHtfed FTeBb
NEW BEDFORD, Mass. Nov. 30
Johnny Dundee came to New Bedford
Thursday and fought Al Shubert, a
local boy, losing the decision. but not
his featherweight title, as both fight
ers were overweight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-30

Mud and rain was the bugbear at
all games. At st. Louis the contest
was played in a steady downpour Of
rain during the first half, which made
real football impossible. There We're
many fumbles.
Punting Duel
Layden and Hannegan engaged Ia
a punting duel during much of the
game Both were bothered by the
slippery ball and honors were about
even.
Wabash at Memphis also ran into
bad weather conditions. The game
was played in the mud. The lone
score of the Docs came late in the
second quarter on a thirty-yard for
ward pass. The try for point was
missed.
The Tennessee team had a powerful
attack and Wabash was kept on the
defense. most of the time. They did
fine job of 1t, however, and always
braced when in danger except the one
fatal time on the long heave.
Wabash Threatens
Wabash reached the Doctors 12-
yard line in the fourth quarter, but
failed to carry the ball over.
Thursdays victory gives the Ten
nessee eleven a record of three
straight years without a defeat.
Drilling rain greeted the Dubuque
squad at Valparaiso The visitors
had a heavy team, but the Valpo
eleven battled them to a standstiI and
at one time was on the Dubuque l.
yard line. The game finally ended
0 to 0.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-30
RAIN-SOAKED GRIDS SPOIL
FINAL FOOTBALL GAMES
Notre Dame Held to 10 Points by ST. Louis u Wabash
Loses to Tennessee DoCtorS-VaIpO in Tie,

muddy Thanksgiving for Hooser college grid
attached to the final the
got break Nore Dame powed through
13-toO victory ST. Louis University that city,
lost its old nx the Tennessee Doctors to and Val
batted with Dubuque to a O-to-0 tie.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-30
IRVINGT0N M. E. WINS
Church Grid Championship Game Re
suIts I'm 25 In n Vicfor-x

Church UrId championship Gafne 10
suits IN 25 TO o Victory.
The Irvington NJ. e. football team
defeated the Downey Ave. Christians
at E1lenberger Park Thursday morn
ing, rs to 0, and won the church cham
pionship Of Irvington for the second
year in succession.
Walker, Gilchrist, Wheeling and
Hitchcock made the touchdowns and
Iupenlatz kicked one goal on a try
for point after touchdown. Dirks and
Ulery starred for the losers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-30
H. S. Basketball
IMPORTANT AND NEARBY GAMES
TONIGHT

IMPUkIANI md NEAkBH GA MfS
TONIGHT
Bloomington at Shelbyville
Martinsville at Greencastle.
kOIOmo at MunCle.
Jefferson at Spartansburg.
Hagerstown at Cambridge City
Jefferson (FrsnkforU AK Thorntown.
Mooresville az Monrovta.
Morgantowu at Eminence.
Rushville at Newcastle
Spiceland al Hnightstowu.
Whitestown at Cumberland.
SATURDAY GAMES
Frankfort at Owensvil.e
Froebel (Gary) at Whiting.
Hartford al Marion.
Huntington at Warren.
Kokomo at Elwood.
North Salon at Browusburg
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-30
Ehmke for Shocker Is
Latest Trade Gossip
BIZ NEA SerUice

ga the Red
X Ehmke
L2 posblJaat the coming American
is
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-30
Basketball Steps Spotlight Football Sport Exits From Stage
GREAT CROWDS THRONG
NEW GYMS OVER STATE
MartinSviIIe-

important Games Start Early This Season MartinSviIe-
Greencaste MISUNDERSTANDING Tonight
With just after football high basket
ball the meght in this Although
prep fves playing for
had the attention of the public any great
because of the college football contests
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-30
League meeting

deliver would be taking
than a possibility
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-05
Realty Transfers

William J. Thornton to Mrs E. c. Gull, part of lot 6, in block "A, in Phelan addition, to Birmingham, for S7,500.
 Leila E. Haffner to Anton From huld, lot 23, in block 69, in West End, for 5000.
 George Bohorfaush to $. Assad, lot ssc1, ssi m 0i0'N 2'' Tn East L"A'' Tor
 H. r Martin and wife to L. B. Cooper. lot 1. in block 1. in Henry x Copeland's addition, to Birming- ham, for s1.00o.
 William L. White to J. H. Massey. lot IS, in block B. in East Wo -dlawn, for $1,000.
 Arlington Land and Improvement company to Brook Duke, lot ?, in block ?, in Brentwood. for $7,695.
 w. D. Langston to Elenore Pensier, lot 2, in block 20. in the eighth ad dition to Ensley, for s4,S00.
 Clara Dunger to Gus Kuklas, lot s, in block 27. according to the plan and survey of the city of Birming ham, for s7,S00.
 Pratt Land and Improvement com pany to w. T. Harris, lot ', in block 8, in East Thomas. for $1,700.
 Joe Romano to B. F. Buchanan, lot 5S6, in block 14-K, in the second ad- dition to Ensley. for s700.
 Ben L. Ingram and wife to Paul Ingram. lot 3, on west side of Third street. for $500.
 May Clark Joy and husband to George Loves and wife, part of lot D, in block 8, in section "A, township IT, south, range west. for s1,590
 Will Matthews to James H. Mat thews, lots and 6, in block g. in section 1s, township r. range west, for $125
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-05
ENGLAND HOL DING
 BAG ON INSURANCE LOSSES IN JAPAN
Banking Institutions In The Stricken Country To Bear
 Enormous Weight

NEW YORK, Sept. 4.-Tokuya
 Sakurauchi manager of the Yoko- hama Specie bank, New York, stated Monday that in his opinion Japanese insurance companies would stand up
 without difficulty under the earth quake loss, due to their practice of reinsurance with British companies. For this reason, he said. very large amount of all insurance loss would be sustained by England.
 "Of course,' he said, the weight on Japanese banking institutions will be enormous in the immediate future, largely due to the fact that r any thousands of accounts will be closed by people withdrawing their funds to rebuild their homes. It is not impossible that withdrawals will ruin some of the smaller banks, but think the larger houses will stand up."
 Ixathu Optimistic.
 NJ. Kathu, financial commissioner of Japan, and New York representa- tive of the ambassador of Japan. was comparatively optimistic regarding losses in TCkio, due to the fact, he said, that the upper section of the city was largely saved, according to advices, he had received. He stated that most fire Insurance policies did not cover losses resulting from earthquakes.
 He predicted that many Japanese companies and cities and probably the government itself would turn to the New York and LCndon money for large loans for purposes of reconstruction and pointed out that the proceeds of such loans would be spent largely for supplies bought in the lending country.
 H, YCShida, manager of the house of Mitsui, differed from M. Kathu in his opinion of fire losses covered by insurance companies in Japan. He stated that, according to the opinions of numerous Japanese with whom he had consulted during the day, the ajority Lf policies covered fire loss of its cause. He felt that the first sting of the disaster would be relieved by owners of large for tunes in Japan, but that the work of rebuilding would need large amount of outside aid.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-05
MOB VIOLENCE IN OKLAHOMA MUST GO, SAYS WAL TON
Governor Offers People Of UnruIy State Two
 Alternatives

HARTSHORNE Okla. Sept A. Mob violence in Oklahoma will be stamped out if it is necessary to put every national grardsman in the unteers, Gov. J. C. Walton told sev- eral thousand coal miners of eastern Oklahoma gatherer at a Labor Day picnic here.
 The executive vigorously defended his action in suspending the right to writ of habeas corpus in Tulsa county. reading from the law to sus- tain his position. He declared the law relating to martial law gives the governor the authority to suspend the writ when public safety demands 1t, making the eXecrtive the sole judge of such justification.
 Bitterly renouncins the section of the stats press which has attacked his action in Tulsa as illegal. Gov ernor Ealton said; "They did not call the Daugherty injunction illegal when it was used against the strik ing shopmen. And it was constitu- tional enough when the militia was sent down here to drive you people out of your homes into the snow dur ing the mine strike. But now, be- cause I am using the militia, it is called illegal"
 T say the man who comes to yorr home with the intention of taking you out and beating you to death Is criminal and should be shot on the spot" Governor Walton declared with emphasis. Why, it's getting so bad that if man has a competitor in business he will send him a note to- quit town or be whipped.
 T stand for the supremacy of our courts and our laws, but when jus tice Is denied in the courts, what can be done. When the sheriff, the county attorney. the district judge and the jury are all in the hands of an organization responsible for mob activities. what can be done? You have no law and you have no courts worthy of the name.
 T can offer but two alternatives; first, go home, arm yourself and protect yourself as best you can when attacked by mob, shoot and shoot to kill. Or, second, I can call out the guard and declare martial law. supersede the local authorities and clean up the whole thing. That is what l am going to do, and I want you to know that Tulsa isn't the only bad county. We have others just as bad"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-05
WHEAT RECEIVES SETBACK IN PRICE, DUE TO DULLNESS

CHICAGO, Sept. 4-Wheat under went setback in price today owing chiefly to lack of sustained buying. The market closed heavy, 5S to l Is cent net lower, September 101 1-2 to 10i 5-6 and December 105 34 to 105 7-S. Corn finished at range vary ing from 5-S cents decline to 3-4 cents with oats 3-8 O 12 cents down and provisions showing losses of 5 cents to 27 cents.
 At first. the wheat market display ed an upward tendency, helped by an advance in Liverpool quotations and by reports that France had accepted in principle, German suggestions of economic accord Profit taking sales developed volume on the advance however and purchasing power soon began to dwindle. A consequent downward swing of values was ac- celerated by a large increase of the United States visible supply total and by Apparent absence of export demand. Rallies which ensured were without much force, and the market was sagging again as the day drew to an end
 Bears in the wheat market put stress on the fact that the domestic visible supply has mounted to 56,541,- 900 bushels and Is more than 29,O0O,- 900 bushels in excess of the aggre- gate year ago. In this connection, it was also pointed out that Minn- eapolis is at present receiving up ward of 1000 carloads of wheat daily. On the other hand the accu- mutation of receipts here since Sat urday turned out to be less than had been counted on, and premiums Tor cash wheat here were unchanged not withstanding that 8 liberal percent age of the arrivals were of low grade. .
 Corn and oats weakened witn wheat and as a result of favorable cron reports as to corn. The Sep tember delivery of corn however scored an advance owing to scarcity oe immediate supplies.
 In the provision market selling on the rart of commission houses more than wired out an advance due to higher hog values.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-05
SWEEDN PROTESTS

NEW YORK, Sept. 4.--Officials of steamship lines operating between the United States and Sweden announced today they would protest to Wash- ington against what they termed arbitray restriction of visas on pass ports by the American consul general at Stockholm.
 According to the officials, Consul General Murphy last month posted a notice in which he said that because Sweden's immigration quota for the year beginning July i was nearly ex- htusted, he would not wise passports for immigrants, other than those having blood kin in the United States who were citizens. had applied for citizenship, or were eli- gible because of military service. {
 Steamship officials declared that hundreds who had sold their property, expecting to come to this country, have been thrown into consternation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-05
IJAP PANESE ! LAX | DIDN'T OE ? RE SS
 MARKET sQ MUCH
Though Leaders Close Lower, Market Dealings Are Con-
 Servative Throughout
BY WALTER BROWN Editor New York Commercial


 NEW YORK, Sept. 4.-The Japa- nese tragedy did not have the de- pression effects upon the security markets that many had expected. It 1t true that the market leaders clos ed lower and that cotton finished lower and grains irregular, but deal ings were at all times conservative and there were no demonstrations of selling pressure. through high call money which ruled at Ia per cent all day tended to head off bulges.
 Japanese bonds were singled out for selling at the start on the theory that American fire insurance com panies with Japanese interests would dump their holdings of Japanese bonds immediately on the market. To the contrary, American fire in- s1;rsnce concerns are protected by clause against earthquake, but 1t IS feared that marine insurance com paaies will suffer losses. The bonds recovered somewhat during the latter dealings.
 It will at Least be several days be- fore accurate estimates can be made of the importance of factors in the shape of recent events in Europe and the far, east. Stock prices were gen orally at new lows during the final hour though the market turned very dull. Cautiously enough the first news of the destruction in the far east stimulated the cotton demand in Liverpool. Japan has greatly in creased her textile business during the past 10 years at the expense of Great Britain.
 Sterling, however, sank to a success sion of new lows during the day, finishing nearly two cents under the previous closing figure in this market. French exchange moved higher but Italian and the Scandina- vian rates finished lower for the day. Greek drachmas showed net gain. There was a decided tendency to discount European. news in the stock market, the alo-Greek con troyersy being somewhat offset by the reports that Premier Poincare IS willing to make certain pargalhs with German industrialists providing passive resistance in the Ruhr ceases;
 Tlfe security markets are expected to adopt waiting attitude during the next few days until clearer vislon is had of the situation In the Meol- terranean and the far east.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-05
Rigid Airship Sails Smoothly For
 Nearly An Hour
By AL POSEN
Bly,
Branner

LAKEHURsT, N. J.. Sept. 4.-The largest dirlgible airship of rigid type. the ZR-1. made in America, came through her trial flight successfully Tuesday evening, landing gently on the field before the huge hanger here at dusk after 8 flight of one hour. The ships behavior was said to have been perfect on 30-mile flight from Lakehurst to Toms and back in several circles of the field, 8 distance of about 30 miles. Her engines were throttled down to about half speed and she made most of the voyage at an altitude of about 1000 feet The only reason for landing so soon as that the officers in com mand did not care to take the risk of a night flight aboard q new yes sel the first time in the air, fearing she night be damaged by some trifl- ing error in a night landing.
 Admiral Moffatt. commanding tho naval air service, will inspect the ZR-1 Wednesday and she probably will be given a more severe test on Thursday. She ran on only four of her six engines in this first trip and, going with the wind, reached a speed of 40 miles an hour.
 The ZR-1 weighs 75,000 pounds, carries crew of 9 officers and 22 petty officers and has a length of 962 feet. Each propeller Is II 1-2 feet long.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-05
WILL RESUME PROBET MONSTER ZR-l MAKES OF HOUSE OF DAVID GREAT TRIAL FLIGHT
Star Witness Turns Up After Hir-
 ing Out

DETROIT, Sept. 4.-The states in- vestigation of alleged wholesale inn morality in the House of David, the bearded Benton Harobr religious cult, will be resumed September Il with the aid of a star witness just located.
 Gladys Bamford Rubel, who swore out statutory charges against King" Benjamin Purnell of the colony early this summer. has turned up after hiding in India ever since, she de- clares. because of her fear of ven geance following her expose of the cult.
 She has promised to aid Judge Harry J. Dingeman when he resumes his one-man grand Jury probe next Tuesday
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-05
OWSLEY FAVORABLE
 TO NATIONAL BODY
Asks Dismissal Of Former Passion
 And Hatred

BRUSSELS, Sept. 4.-Colonel Alvin owslev national commander of the American Legion, in an address be- for the Inter-Allied Federation of Former Combatants today urged the allied veterans to dismiss passion and hatred from their hearts and create an atmosphere which would permit sthe admission of the German, Aus +roin and Russian veterans to the Federation. thus making it a truly in- ternational body.
 Deputy Charles Bertrarid, on behalf of France and Belgium, replied that as soon as the former enemies showed the slightest sign of good will ana made reparatlon- for the harm they had done a place would be found for them.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-05
NORMA TALMADCE
 PLAYS AT CAPITOL
"The Probation Wife" To Be Feature Film Wednesday
 And Thursday

In "The Probation Wife" Normal Talmadge:s picture. which can be seen Wednesday and Thursday at the again demonstrates that remarkable versatility in her roles for which she is rapidly becoming distinguished
 At the openng of the picture we see her as an inmate of notorious cafe. She is young, vibrating with life, and with an inner refinement which makes this life repulsive to her-and Norma Talmadge is the girl who can make you feel all these things.
 The cafe is raided and Miss fral- madge, as Jo, is sent to the reforma- tory with the rest of the girls for three years, Here we have her in an- other role. In gingham dress and tousled hair, she scrubs floors and drudges most of the twenty-four hours every day during the year. She is young and wants to live. She re- bels against the lot fate has chosen for her and after two years in the re- formatory she manages to escape.
 She meets Harrison Wade and of fers herself to him in return for whatever he deems fit to give her. He marrles her and she becomes his probation wife. Here we have an other Norma Talmadge. In the lux Wade she develops into different woman. From an inmate of cafe, to slavey, to Q lady-Norma Tal- made. is all of these in "The Proba- tion Wife," and she is perfect in one part as in the other. Her acting is excellent One can feel what in words she cannot tell us. She is a vital, living force upon the screen. Never has she done better work. Thomas Meighan, as her leading man, gives her splendid support.
 For Friday Snd Saturday the Capi- tol will show dainty Marion Davies In one of the best pictures of her early career. Buried Treasure" a filfi lit- orally filled with thrills. Remember the Capitol slogan: "Well bring the big ones back sometime, SO you can see them for a dime"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-05
ADJUSTMENTS
AT THE LYRIC

Variety and class mark the bill which reopened the Lyric for the sea son Monday and the program which will be presented for the last times this afternoon and evening.
 Miss Billie Shaw and her company offer the headliner, called the smart est revue of youthful talent in vaude vile. Miss Shaw is known as one of the most famous of vaudeville enter tainers.
 For her own use this season she has assembled a company of ten. which includes Josephine La Voie Lester Lane, Barrie Oliver and six shapely flappers and is presenting a smart revue, smart scenery, smartly presented and with smart material.
 Joe Whitehead, clever comedian, off, fers some bright wit as the added at traction. Miller and Rothrock, char acter comedians, have good humor- ous number for the special feature. Ethel Marlborough in "Milady's Busy Day" and Bill and Genevieve, cycl- ists, round out the bill.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-05
VETERANS INDORSE OCCUPATION OF RUHR
American Delegates Approve Res
 Olution Unreservedly

BRUSSELS Sept. 4.-(By Associated ress)-The delegates of the War Veterans association, representing seven allied countries, at their fourth annual congress, adopted a resolution today indorsins the occupation of the Ruhr as the legal means to obtain reparations under the Versailles treaty.
 The American, Czech. French. Ru- manian, Belgian and Jusoslavian delegations approved the resolution unreservedly, while the British, after a short discussion, introduced an amendment dealing with the effects of the occupation with unemployment in the United Kingdom and it was also approved.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-05
AT LOE,V,s RIJOU

With Wednesdays three perfor- vaudeville bill for the first half Of this week as well as the showing of the screen feature "Bucking the Barrier" starring the popular Dus- tin Farnum, will come to a close. Such acts as the rapid-fire comedy "A smart Aleck," by Townsend. Will buh & Co.,, and "A Terpsichorean Cocktail" by the Elliott and Johnston Revue have come in for much and en- thusiastic applause, while Morgan and Ray with their snappy bits of orginalities and Rom Cornell and Lorena as well as Ed and Mack Will liams in their acts of pep and variety are also adding new laurels and add ing greatly to the entertainment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-05
crr1CACO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
CASH GRAIN

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 4.--Cash wheat: No. g. s1 .0i@l.0s Corn: No. 2 dwhite. soc No. ? yellow sso. Oats; c,,, No, 2 ySaht white September s1.O3s; December. $1 0S% Corn: September. 86c; December, 6sss @ 6S%c. oats: September, S71sc P MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Sept. 4.--wheat: No. l northern. s1. .16h 81.19A. Corn: No. yellow, s21s e sSc. Oats: No. white, 351s Q36isc. Flax: No. l. $2 2s@2'29.
 KANSAS CITY, Mo- Sept. 4-wheat: No. ? red. $1.10@1.15. Corn: No. ? vel low. S5 @ s6c; No. ? mixed, s2@s2Nc. Oats; No. 2 white. 40q 42c; No mixed S9Q41c.
 CHICAGO, Sept. 4--wheat: No. 3 red s1.O4la; No. , hard, $l l.oSA @1s. oo% |. Corn: No. mixed, s7la @SSc; No. vel low, SS1A1 soc. Oats: No. ? white, 39@ 41c: No. white, IFS @S9c. Rye; No. 2, 65 F @70c. Barley, 55ls @69c. Timothy seed S6 2507.25. Glover seed, SIG O 10. Pork nominal; lard. $11. .26; ribs. $S.S7Q e 9.S7.
 TOLEDO, O., Sept. 4-wheat: Cash, S1 051z @I.061a. Glover seed: Prime cash. SIP .25; October. SIS. 10; December and January. $13 o5; February and March, s1S.15. Alsl1e: Prime cash. s1O. .4O oc- tober and December. $1O 50; February, s1o 75. Timothy seed: Prime cash. new, S3 75: old. $S.55; September and october, sS.75: December, S,s5; March, s4.