davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1923-09-13
PRINCESS TELLS
OF FATAL SHOT
Wife of Egyptian Answers
Murder Charge,

= LONDON. Sept. 13.-"After threat
ening to kill me, FANNY crouched.
ready to spring. 1 lifted my arm with
cut looking ahead Of me. Then, not
realizing what had happened, saw
Fahmy on the floor in front Of me-"
Through a piece Of dramatic testi-
mony, Princess FANNY. French wife
of Ali Kemal Fahmy Bey, described
how she shot her Egyptian husband
fearful and frequently on tn verge
Of fainting, the princess survived the
third day at the Old Bailey in the trial
for her life.
She described his tender wooing, his
pleas she become his bride. But mar
riage, she said, was a nightmare Of
torture in a golden prison.
Chief of the prosecution Percival
Clarke began the cross examination by
eliciting the fact that when the prin-
cess met the fairy Iprince she was the
daughter of a Paris cab-driver.
At this point, the trial was ad-
journed.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-09-13

Coroner Paul F. Robinson said she
had been dead about an hour when
he arrived.
The body was discovered hanging
TO water pipes in the basement by
Mrs. Ethel Hartzler, S2S Bosart Ave,
a neighbor.
Wendelin Mauzh. a grocer's boy,
knocked on the back door Of the
Weise home. When he received no
answer, Mrs. Hartzler said:
Wait a minute. 1 talked to her
at 1880. She is surely there. She
said she was going to wash this
morning when L asked to borrow her
clothesline. Sac must be in the base.
ment."
Looking through the basement win
dow the boy and the neighbor saw the
body.
A son. Paul, 16. was attending
school at Techpical High, and a daugh-
ter, Genevieve. was at her place of
work, 1107 Hume Mansur building,
when the tragedy occurred. The hus.
band has been dead several years.
Neighbors said Mrs. Weise had been
suffering from a nervous break
Down for some time and was despon.
dent.
Funeral arrangements have not
been announced.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-09-13
HITS
At GOVERNMENT
IN SPANISH CITY
Civil War Threatens and Is
Aimed at Cabinet in
Power. a
By gnited Press

BY thited Press
MADRID, Sept. 1S.-The council Of
ministers at $40 a. M. today declared
"a state of war" in Barcelona as the
,result of the Catalonian separatist
movement.
Military garrisons in Madrid were
ordered to be ready for immediate duty
and all troops and men on leave re-
called.
An immediate mobilization fpoice
and civil guard was ordered.
The decision of the cabinet came
after an almost continuous session be-
ginning Wednesday, during which the
ministers were notified of an armed
threat by the army unless steps were
taken to down the Catalonian separ-
atists and take energetic measures to
push the Moroccan campaign through
to successful conclusion.
An extra edition of Ell Sol at noon
said the Madrid garrison will assist an
armed movement started by the
troops in Barcelona.
General Cavalcanti, in a statement
to the press, said the movement was
no more than a f1are-up, but had been
carefully planned in all its details and
possible consequences.
The general said the movement was
aimed against the ruling politicians"
Military units are acting under
Capt. Primo De Rivera.
Martial law has been effective in
Barcelona since a. m.
1t is rumored Foreign Minister Alba
has been captured by the revolution
aries.
The United Press Madrid bureau
cabled the following message, which
evidently had been closely censored:
''The Spanish cabinet in an ex-
traordinary meeting last night and
early today, discussed the situation in
Catalonia, and report from the cap
tain general of that district. who
urged, in case martial law We're de-
clared, it would be better not to cut
communications.
The captain general also asked the
king to dismiss the whole cabinet for
the sake of the country, and demanded
the court give assistance to the gar
risons in other districts.
1.-THE cabinet has decided nto &c
abandon power unless forced to do so.
THE king is due to arrive in Madrid
today"
The Indianapolis times., 1923-09-13

The State alleged that Irvine Hart
man, his brother indicted jointly with
him, distributed quart on April 6
to Max Klein, 445 Union ST.. who de-
livered it to George A. Anderson, 1853
N, Capitol Ave, said to be Ku-Klux
Khan investigator.
Interest was taken in ascertaining
the status of the whole sacramental
wine question. Ten gallons per year
is what each member old enough to
be a worshiper is allowed, Bert Nor
gan. prohibition director for Indiana,
testified, but distributors are not al
lowed to sell.it. The church buys the
wine.
The 700 gallons tested 1S per cent
alcohol, it was testified.
Judge James A. Collins took the
case under advisement until Sept. 20,
end of the Jewish New Year holiday.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-09-13
HOST Of BUYERS
|NSPECTS LATEST
IN MERCHANDISE
Heavy Purchases Stimulate
Fall Business of
Retailers.

Wholesale housese continued today
to transact thousands of dollars in
business as hundreds Of buyers from
all over the state inspect fail stocks
Of the various wholesale firms in
observance of Buyers Week" of the
Chamber of Commerce wholesale
trade division.
At / a. N. today the ladies attend.
ing BUYERS Week met at the Circle
Theater, where they embarked in
automobiles 70 tour If the city.
The guests viii assemble tonight at
She Atheneain, where they will be
entertained by the local wholesalers
with vaudeville entertainment. An
informal party and dance will follow
the show in the Athenaeum ball room.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-09-13
PREACHER SCORES
BANANAS SONG
Tune indicates Lack of Re-
ligionI He SAYS.

"a crowd of young people that
learns TO sing Yes. We Have No
: Bananas better than Praise the Lord
hasn't much Of q chance in getting
tine real things out of life Evange-
List Guy Wilson of Boston declared
today IN a sermon delivered before
the general convention for Promotion
of Holiness az the Cadle Tabernacle.
The young people of today" he
said. do not need pool tables bowl
Ing alleys and the like to hold them
In the church. You give them a job
and hold them to it and you will
Keep them in the church.
The trouble is we have made err.
rand boys out OF many of our min
taters. I would rather stay home and
read q magazine than listen 10 some
: eetures thar pastors deliver on poll
5ascs and social problems
The Indianapolis times., 1923-09-13
QUAKE FUND NOW
PASSES $4,000
FOR MARION CO.
More Than $4,000 Raised
Here to Help Japanese
Quake Victims.

Indianapolis has raised its
quota of $4,000 for the Red
Cross japanese relief fund. Col
lectiOns will continue and it is
expected the quota will be great
ly exceeded. Already it is sew
eral hundred dollars over the
mark for the city.
William Fortune. chairman of the
local Red Cross chapter. sent this
message TO Ebert II. Gary, chairman
of the Red Cross Japanese relief com.
mittee:
THE voluntary contributions to
the Red Cross Japanese Relief Fund
flowing in to us from our people
reached a total of more than fifty
thousand dollars this morning and
they are still coming in undimin-
ished volume. We are confident
tina. we shall largely exceed our
quota. although we were put in the
class Of cities two and three times
as large as Indianapolis. This is
particularly gratifying to us because
our fund has come from many thou
sands of our people who have given
voluntarily wholly without personal
solicitation. Our newspapers have
relieved US from conducting a cam
paign Of solicitation and have rem
dered splendid service"
Contributions OF $3.50 from the
Lions Club and 1856 from the em.
p'oyes OF the Bell Telephone Com.
pany added to the fund
Red Cross headquarters received a
check for $4,000 from the Merchants
Association today through w. T..
Balch, manager in addition to 5000
given earlier in the campaign by the
II. Lieber Company, which actually
makes the amount contributed by the
Merchants Association $4,000.
L. S. Fund Near S6,O00,000
The Red Cross executive committee
ber Of Commerce to make plans for
contributions indefinitely for
the Japanese relief fund.
Remittance of money on hand by
the local chapter will be forwarded to
national headquarters late today.
The Red Cross will continue gath
ering money, Fortune said. Many
large cities. including New York, are
still receiving funds, although their
quotas were filled several days ago.
The national fund. according to re-
ports from Washington, is nearing
Sc 100000.
This mornings first delivery OF mail
brought a check for 800 from d.
Sommers & Company. Another check
for $50 was received from Ralph A.
Lemcke.
Teachers. Oubs-AH Give
Grade school teachers, not including
the high schools, raised s1,452 for the
fund.
At the noon luncheon of the XII
wants Club Wednesday, 1886 was re.
allied.
Indianapolis lodge No. IS, B. P. o.
Elks, sent a check for $100.
City employees have raised more
than 1000 which will be turned over
within a few days.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-09-13
Prince Dances
to Strains Of
Banana Song

Bg United Press
QUEBEC, Quebec, Sept. 13.-"Yes,
we have no bananas" floating up an
elevator shaft late Wednesday night
caused Lord Renfrew to suddenly al
ter his plan to remain in his apart
ment and go to bed early.
The prince hurried downstairs and
was easily the best fox trotter on the
floor.
More than one hundred thousand
visitors poured into Quebec last night
and today to get look at Englands
next king. The prince dined in his
suite at the Chateau Frontenae and
then chatted with a friend in the
lounge.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-09-13
c. 0. P. SEEKS To
QUIET WESTERNERS
IN NEW REVOLT
Friends of A, P, Davis Jump
Traces Over MuddIe in
Reclamation Service.
BY LAWRENCE MARTIN.
Copyright. 1928. By United Press

Copyright. 1928. By United Press
WASHINGTON, Sept. 1S.-Coolidge
Administration leaders are concen-
trating their political sagacity on
quelling a new revolt in the West
that threatens to result in a Congress
sional investigation this winter and
unpleasant handicaps to the efforts
to win the West for Coolidge.
The revolt grew out of the resig-
nation Of A. P. Davis as head of the
Federal Reclamation Service. He was
replaced by D. ". Davis. former Gov
ernor of Idaho. A. P. Davis main
tains he was discharged: Secretary
of the Interior Work says Davis just
resigned.
Davis friends in the West are UP
in arms and resolutions demanding
Congressional investigation viii be
presented in the House and Senate
unless the angry westerners can be
pacifed.
Two major steps have been taken
in an effort at pacifying them. These
are:
1. An extensive western trip by D.
w. Davis, the new commissioner, the
purpose of which is to bring about an
understanding of the administration
purposes and TO create a friendlyz con.
tact with the people.
2. Creation by Secretary Work Of a
fact finding" commission to investi-
gate the whole system Of reclama-
ton.
Davis is now moving westward on
his peace-making mission. He will
visit wyoming, Idaho, Washington,
North Dakota and Montana and Ore.
gon on his first swing around the cir.
cult and later will visit all projects
not touched on his first journey.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-09-13
PENN|LESS VET
DIES IN ATTACK
Stricken While at Hotel
Cause Is Probed,

Frederick c. Darlington, 50, Of 121K
y. Alabama St. ct O'Brien Hotel, died
on the way to the city hospital today
after he had taken suddenly iii at the
hotel. Attendants said darlington.
penniless. was given a room at the
hotel on Wednesday.
Discharge papers showed ne was A
Spanish-American War veteran. He
had been in a soldiers home, atten.
dants said.
Coroner Paul F. Robinson is in
vestigating.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-09-13
TRUSTEE CHOSEN
FOR MORAY LAND
State Savings and Trust Co.
Named by Creditors,

The creditors committee appointed
to handle the property of Governor
Warren T. McCray today selected the
State Savings and Trust Company, 9
L. Market st, to act as trustee for
the McCray property which will be
turned over to the committee.
The trustee under the trust agree
ment will hold title to the property
and viii be the depository for funds
and securities in connection with the
settlement of the McCray difficulties.
Members of the committee are John
w. Van Malta, Lafayette; w. H. Ar
nolds, Kokomo; Henry Barr, Prince.
ton; J. J. Kiser, Indianapolis and
John Moorman, Knox.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-09-13
WINE
FIGURES IN COURT
Defendant Tells Judge of Sale Of Liquor to Members of
Congregation,

Anybody who ever attended our
church at ABS e. Market ST., was ELI
gible to buy sacramental wine," Sam.
uel Hartman, SO E. McCarty ST., re-
Piled to questions by Deputy Prose
cutor William Remy as to who was
eligible to quench his thirst in legal
fashion.
Hartman was appointed "distribu-
tor for the Hebrew Hungarian Con-
gregation, OF which his father, Jacob
Hartman, is rabbi, he said in his
Criminal Court trial today on charges
of selling wine at $3.50. from a stock
of 500 gallons seized April 27, by Fed
eral officers.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-09-13

"Other bank officers were sitting at
their desks surrounding Mr.. Moore's
desk" Stalnaker said, "but they saw
no one who mthey suspected
Stalnaker said that while the Sc
curities are negotiable, the bank is
covered by insurance.
The bank has record OF the serial
numbers of the certificates. The de-
nominations are three $4,000 certifi-
Gates, one $4,000 and five $1,000.
Interest Is 81, 100
Besides the face value, the certifi-
Gates carried $1,100 interest.
Police and private detectives wre
put on the trail Immediately after the
robbry was discovered.
Bank officials told the police Moore
had been summoned to the telephone
by a bank policeman. The thief evil
IDENTIFY walked directly past the police
man, bank officials said.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-09-13
HOURLY TEMPERATI-RE

The wsatneruian told his story to-
day and stuck TO ii, despite :ncredu-
loas looks from the Nity'a Sbiverers.
He said that this was not the coolest
morning Of the season. Then ne
srovsd t. oy showing shat the tfer-
noInetsr, which registered E3 dsgrees
~ O. N today, dropped to So at Z
= N Aug 2f.
% g must have been imagination
ma: made the city take its ovsrcoats
sus Of mothbaDs thar uaad> oosj a
sopsc Of real intarast at iasl. after
g bad trisd to force .itss;t snso pub
10 notes for weeks through th& head
4nssi thar prompted womsp 20 put
40 thsar summer turs for the Vin;eG
OF course. II may o4 tha; 70 Al
SasL, Il nsSss would occur "a any ona
Gsa w1nC4s really VaS OF .Gs vay
= whatever the csAsoE aittzaas who
-heeAiisd ths ~coron1ns sur Of th- acc
w>a ~vea of September n 1929 Fad
Asad crns con sincing themselves .hat
The Indianapolis times., 1923-09-13
0NE-DAY MAIL SERVICE
TO EUROPE FORECAST

By United Press
WASHINGTON. Sept. 13.-Mail
communication with Europe in one
day was forecast today by Rear Ad-
miral William A. Moffatt, chief of the
bureau of naval aeronautics. as one
result Of the Navy dirigible iris
successful flight to New York and
Philadelphia from Lakehurst, n. ].
The Indianapolis times., 1923-09-13
Lost at 2 A. NJ.

LOST
LOCKED inY'
Clifford Healing, attorney for
the city board Of health, NUT
tered as he stumbled around in
the darkness of city hall at 2
a. m. today.
The night watchman couldn't
be aroused by a series CT Indian
whoops. So Healing called the
police. Police called the fire.
men.
And the fire laddies notified the
Gamewell on the fourth floor of
the building who rescued Keai
ing after his last, match flickered
out.
Healing today said it was just
a part Of the duties of lawyers
employed by the city TO work
most of the night preparing man
damus suits.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-09-13
s43,157 CHECK TO CITY

The city treasury was enriched by
$43,15 today when James ogden, city
attorney, presented Controller Joseph
L. Hogue with a check representing
the city sale of the old Greenlawn
cemetery to the Terminal Realty Com
pany.
The land will 10 used for iaterLrban
freight terminal. Hague turned over
the money to the gsMeral fund.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-09-13
HOOSIER |SSAFE:,
US. TELLS TIMES
EarIham College Man Not
Earthquake Victim.

Paul w. Gordon head of an Ameri-
can school in Toxic, is safe. The
Times learned today.
Friends and relatives of Gordon.
whose home is in Bluffton, had not
heard from him since the earthquake.
Alumni Of Earlham College, where
Gordon was football captain in 1919.
asked The Times to help find him.
Tie Times notified the State De-
partn.ent and through that depart
ment's representative in Toxic Cord
an Was found to be safe.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-09-13

Stiff and sore, but otherwise ap-
parently none the worse for a
twenty -eight.foot fall from a third
story window Wednesday, Tennyson
Phillips Jr.. 23 months, apartment
26, 547 n. Senate Ave, rested today
while an admiring family circle
gathered around him.
Tennyson, playing in the kitchen.
where his mother was working.
climbed upon the low window sill.
He stretched out his arms. The
screen became losened from the
frame. and Tennyson tumbled out.
AS the baby landed on the cement
The Indianapolis times., 1923-09-13

sidewalk, George J. Berry, proprie.
tor, Of a grocery on the first floor,
rushed out and picked him up. The
child's grandfather, S. e. Berry,
4405 e. New York ST.. arrived at
the apartment just as Tennyson fell.
Although the boy was not allowed
to be moved from his bed today.
Mrs. Phillips said the doctor told
her Tennyson had suffered no
broken bones and evidently had no
internal injuries.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phillips and Tenny-
son have lived in the Senate Ave.
apartment just a week.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-09-13
SNOW FLURRIEs REPORTED
Cold and Frost Hit Northwest as
Winter Approaches.

BV IHffeH PresS
CHICAGO. Sept. 13.-Snow flurries
and frost, accompanied by cold north
winds. today gave the Northwest and
Grsat Lakes region first indications
ot approaching winter.
Frost bianketed wheat fields from
Montana to Michigan. Cold winds
we're especially rnticeG in Chicago,
:'e5roiT an5 TIE lakes country
lE%avE :ras,s 81 tn:s time viii ma
ier1al!~ 'hsnaEe tat" crops, according
20 crra -xl-cts.
Tn- s.c-s@Hi co:3 enar vii rot con
;srrs i0rS~v tnsn tonight. :owever.
according . predictions.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-09-13
MURDER TRIAL STARTS
Father Of Thirteen Children Accused
of Killing Fellow Miner.

WASHINGTON, Ind, Sept. 1S.-
Arguments were begun this afternoon
in the murder trial of Berry Hudson,
81, father OF thirteen children, charged
with the killing of William M Gilley.
a fellow n1feAr, in a meeting at the
Greenmount local of the United Mine
Workers last April.
The men were arguing over Gilley's
membership in the Daviess County
Detective Association at the time of
the shooting, Hudson contending that
no miner should belong to detective
association.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-09-13
WEATHERMAN GETS
INQUIRING LOOKS
Shverng City Told That Aug % Was Colder Than Today
MANY Inclined to Doubt Statement

that August morning really was cold
er than today.
But the mercury did something to-
day it didn't do Aug. %. 1t reached
50 at IL o'clock and then dropped
to So.
In the meantime, Metereologist j.
Fl. Armington forecast fair and con-
tinued cool weather tonight, with fair
weather Friday.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-09-13
FIRE HOUSE SALE is
ANNOUNCED BY BOARD

BIDS Must BE $37, ,4UU or More Ap-
praisers Decide. ~
Auction sale of the Maryland ST.
fire engine house has been set by the
board of works at p. M, Friday
afternoon, Oct. 5, it was announced
today. The auction will be held in
the offices Of the board Of works.
Appraisers appointed by Judge
Chamberlain in Circuit Court have
fixed the valuation at $37 400, the low
est price the auction bid must start.
Herbert F'ieber, Charles H.
Badger and William L. Elder, were ap-
praisers.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-09-13
Girl Struck by Truck

Ethel Huffman, 16. of S2S E. Tenth
ST., was slightly injured when struck
by a truck at Broadway and Tenth
st. Charles Jose, 1915 Orange St.,
was driver. DR.. D. A. Leathers, 1921
College Ave-, attended the injuries.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-09-13
Even Steal From Policeman

Traffic Policeman Eddie Glenn 222
Blake St. reported the theft of $40
worth Of accessories from his automo-
bile Wednesday night.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-09-13
CIothing Taken From Car

A travelling bag containing women's
wearing apparel was taken from the
automobile of Lewis Faclzler, 1918
Hoyt Ave.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-09-13
Shonner Loses Purse. S.

While shopping in a downtown
store Wednesday, Mrs. George EN-
mick, 2150 Webb ST.. told the police
she had small purse containing $S
stolen.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-09-13
MOTHER OF
J CHILDREN
HANGS SELF
AbandonS Fight for Health and Takes Own Life at Home as
the Best Way-Body Is Found by Grocer's
boy and Neghbor.
boy and Neighbor.

A Mrs Ida Weise. A. of $50 Carlisle P took life to-
home
The Indianapolis times., 1923-09-13
United States Certificates Are Taken
From Officers Desk at Indiana
National Institution.

Forty thousand dollars worth of United States certificates
taken from desk the Indiana National Bank Virginia
Ave- and Pennsylvania St. this afternoon by thief who walked
from the bank without detection.
The certificates negotiable Government securities.
The certificates the desk of Edward Moore vice
president of the bank.
According Frank Stalnaker bank president Moore left
kor few and when he returned the securities
-o.poieci
The Indianapolis times., 1923-09-13
Home Edition

II ULL service OF United Press,
u United News, United Finan-
cial, Nl1A and Scripps Alliance.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-09-13
BANK IS ROBBED Of $4,000
The Long and
Short of Ii

as regards the proper length
Of women's skirts is a serious
question.
But you need not worry as
Marian Hale will tell you.
= She will write daily of autumn
fashion on the Woman S Page in
The Times.
Read her exclusive stories from
Paris starting on Page today.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-10-19
GETTING FULL VALUE
FOR YOUR MONEY

Every woman is watching prices
more closely now than ever. She is
determined to get full value for her
money and strange as It. may seem,
there are some things on which the
prices have not advanced.
One well-known advertised brand
of baking powder is being sold by all
principal grocers throughout the coun-
try at '25 ounces for 25c-same price
for over 80 years"
The fact that X G Baking Powder
has been on the market for so many
years and that the demand for it has
been growing constantly during all
that time is a good indication that it
is high quality product. The Nprice
speaks for itself. Besides the manu-
facturers advertise "you use less than
of higher priced brands" Every can
carries with it the manufacturers
guarantee of satisfaction or purchase
price refunded.
Through their advertising the man.
ufacturers Of X C are telling the read
ers CT the Sentinel of the merits of
their product. Surely they are to be
commended for pursuing a policy of
maintaining the selling price during
"a period when all have been asked to
pay more for most everything we
used.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-10-19
STATEMENT OF OWNERSHIP,

Management, Etc, required by the
Act of Congress of August "a, 1912,
of the L'Anse Sentinel, published
weekly at L'Anse, Mich, for Octo-
Der 1, 1923.
State of Michigan, County of Bar
aga, SIS.
Before me, notary public in and
for the State and county aforesaid,
personally appeared w. T. Menge,
who, having been duly sworn accord
ing to law, deposes and says that he
is the editor of the L'Anse Sentinel
and that the following is, to the best
of his knowledge and belief, true
statement Of the ownership, manage
ment, etc., of the aforesaid publica-
ton for the date shown above, re-
quired by the Act of August "a, 1912,
embodied in section 443( Postal Laws
and Regulations, to-wit:
i. That the names and addresses
of the publisher, editor, managing ed
itor and business managers are:
Publisher, Baraea County Publish
ing Co., L'Anse, Mich.
Editor and Managing Editor, w. T.
Menge.
Business Manager, H. J. Seifert
L'Anse, Mich.
2. That the owners are:
L. G. Hillyer of Baraga, Mich: D.
L. Robinson of Houghton, Mich: Aug
ust Paulson of Skanee, Mich: H. j.
Seifert, w. T. Menge and Katherine
Menge of L'Anse. Mich.
3. That the known bondholders,
mortgages, and other security hold
ers owning or holding / per cent or
more of total amount of bonds, mort
cages, or other securities are: None.
w. T. MENGE,
Editor.
Sworn to and subcribed before me
this 11th day of October. 1923.
(SeaD D. P. Menard.
My commission expires June IA, 1927.