davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-29
.FUGITIVES, CAPTURED
AFTER FLEEING BOND
Bondsmen Surrender Ellis and Thorn
baugh to Court.

Leslie Ellis, 1OS Jacob St, and John
Thornburgh, S23 S. West ST.. were
surrendered by bondsmen today to
Criminal Judge James A. Collins and
are in Jail awaiting arraignment Tues
day.
The two were brought to Indian
apolis Tuesday night from Terre
Haute by Detective Arthur Fields.
Terre Haute authorities arrested and
held them for local police.
Leslie was indicted Nov. 2S, 1922.
by the county grand jury on charges
Of assault and battery with intent
to murder his friend Thornburgh with
knife.
Thornburgh was indicted the same
day on assault and battery charges
with intent to kill Ellis with a knife.
Both jumped bond of $1,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-29
Escapes From Courtroom

BIZ Times Special
GARY, Ind, Aug. 20. - When
brought to the courtroom for trial,
Arthur Harris, colored, escaped con-
vict from the Missouri state penitenti-
airy and charged with robbery here,
asked to see his attorneys and quietly
escaped unncticed from the room.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-29
Nav Ban. Opens Sept. s.

The postal Station State Bank, af-
filiated with the City Trust Company,
will open for business Sept. s, In the
new Postal Station building, Illinois
and South SITS. Officers are Dick Nil.
Ter, president; c. Milton Kelly vice.
president, and A. c. Brock, cashier.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-29
Sixth District Rotary Meets

BIZ Times Special
SEYMOUR, Ind, Aug. 29.-The an
nual meeting of the sixth group Of
the Indiana District of Rotary Inter
national was held Tuesday at Mounds.
Representatives Of Rotary Clubs In
Rushvi.ie, Shelbyville, Franklin,
Greensburg., New Albany. Jefferson
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-29
Khan school Negotiations

Ku-Klux Khan officials are expected
to go to Valparaiso, Ind, late this
week to resume negotiations for TAX
ing over Valparaiso University. Nego-
tia IONS were halted here Tuesday to
aXA study of certain legal phases.
49, &1ine To Mtltar1- El,,od efiitar of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-29
B|CyC[|ST, STRUCK
BY CAR, RECEIVES
SLIGHT INJURIES
Aged Lady in Auto -Mishap
Refuses to DbuIge
Identity.

George Anderson, 81 W. Seven
teenth ST., was slightly injured when
a bicycle on which he was riding west
on Twenty-First
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-29

st. was struck
by an automo-
bile driven north
on Meridian st.
by A. J. Drapal-
TX. 2246 Ken
wood Ave. An
derson was taken
home.
An aged lady
was struck by a
m a C h i n e a t
Noble and Wash
ington SITS, Tues
d a V. Although
-ls.-A&r
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-29

State Fair Inn. The building is
stucco finish. Mrs. Kate Bovard
is manager The building contains
twenty sleeping rooms, a large
dining hall, which can be turned
into a dance hall. a wellhnIsned
lobby and restrooms. Kitchens are
in the basement. After the rair
crowds have gone special dinners
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-29
Deputy Sheriff Reported Shot

GARY, Ind. Aug. 2s.-Reports were
received here today that a deputy
sheriff OF Porter County had been shot
by a liquor runner. 1t is said his
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-29
United STATES HAS MORE CRIME THAN OTHER COUNTRIES
Report to American Bar Association Shows Startling Cond-
tion-Unifom Criminal Code Throughout
Nation Is Sought by Organization


MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi Aug 29.The criminal situation in
the United States far crimes of violence concerned
than in any other civilized country.
That cold statement fatty out of the meeting of the
American Bar Association, in three-day session
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-29

will be served there throughout the
year.
Another new structure is the
swine building. The building is spa
cious, Of brick construction, with
iron pens for the porkers Con-
tractors fear the building will not
be entirely completed, but 1t will
be used nevertheless, it was said.
Evening star., 1923-06-04
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia, Maryland and
vireinia-Fair tonight and probably to-
morrow continued warm gentle south
west winds.
West Virginia-Fair tonight and prob
ably tomorrow continued warm.
Records for Twenty-Tour Hours.
Thermometers pm, go: PM. 10 :
10 midnight, 20; am, 50; AM, 70.
noon. IS.
Barometer-4 pm, 1881; s pm.
5000. IL midnight, 29.9S: 4 am, 29.99 ;
am, 5000; noon. 1901.
Highest temperature. 90, occurred at
pm. yesterday
Lowest temperature, 67, occurred at
am. today.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, IS: lowest, "a.
Condition of the Water.
Temperature and condition of the
water at 8 am. Great Falls-Tempera-
ture. "a; condition, clear.
Weather In Various Cities.
Evening star., 1923-06-04

sengers from Liverpool. The colli-
sion occurred early in the morning
and the Graphic was SO badly dam
aged that she had to be grounded of
Carick Fergus. on Belfast Lough. nine
miles northeast of Belfast. Her pas
sengers and crew took to the small
boats. from which they boarded q
steamer and a tug bound for Bel
fast. The Graphic is blocking the
channel.
By the Associated Press.
BELFAST, June 4.--The American
steamship Balsam, damaged in a col
lision with the British steamer
Graphic of Belfast Lough early yes
terday morning, was towed into Bel
fast last night.
Evening star., 1923-06-04

Telephone Service
During the Shrine
Convention
The Telephone Company serves nor
NAL population of about 100000 in the City
ofWashington. During the Shrine Cd'nven-
ton this number will be increased by dit least
100000 Shriners and other visitors, most of
whom will want to use the telephone.
The Company has been planning for
months to have the service speedy and salts
factory in every respect during this period
of unusual demand, but the tremendous
increasein the number of telephone caals will
be difficult to handle unless we have t1aefull-
est cooperation of the users.
TELEPHONE CONVERSATIONS
SHOULD BE MADE AS BRIEF AS
POSSIBLE DURING THE PERIOD OF
THE CONVENTION. THIS WILL
PREVENT CONGESTION OF THE
SYSTEM, AND WILL BE A REAL
HELP TO US IN OUR EFFORTS TO
!. GIVE A PROMPT AND EFFICIENT
SERVICE TO OUR WASHINGTON
PATRONS AND VISITORS
aI
RI
The Chesapeake and Potomac
Telephone Company
!
q
So E ~ }s\ .-1 -.1ss@
" k E5siEA lsj
81
s3#as s@
Evening star., 1923-06-04
COTTON "COMES BACK"
Stockings of That Material Now
"Quite Aristocratic.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CHICAGO, June 4.-The cotton
stocking no longer Is. like the patch,
an evidence of "premeditated pow
erty." 1t has come to be the symbol
of harmony between hose and frock.
and is quite as aristocratic in Its as
sociations as silk stockings.
You would be surprised" said one
of Chicago's best known couturieres.
"to know how many wealthy women
wear cotton stockings in preference
to silk with cotton frocks and sportsy
trotteurs. Some of them wear them
more than half the time, and the cot
ton stockings are rising gaily to their
opportunities"
Evening star., 1923-06-04

NJ. head to the action Of newly ap-
pointed members OF the board, said
to be under direction of Gov. J. c.
Walton.
President J. 3. Eskridge surrender
ed the keys of the institution after
he Is said to have communicated
Of the board of agriculture. Esk-.
ridges term as president was not TO
expire until July /, while Wilson's
appointment two weeks ago was
made effective June l.
Orange and black co1ors of A and
M. College foated from the top of
the fagpole at Saltwater today,
placed there by Maj. c. w. Daley,
member Of the military escort. after
coiors beneath a red flag atop the
Evening star., 1923-06-04
Have Made Chevon Famous.
From the San Angelo Standard.


Chevon is the name by which goat
meat is known. 1t is the finest meat
that grows. No wild fowl can COM
pare with fine roast kid. Few ami
mails are as clean as the goat. These
fine Angora kids are very different
from the proverbial mamie" or
"billie" who is supposed to live on
dirty and does not appeal to the
"olfactory sense" These young kids
are as white as snow. as playful as
a puppy. and besides producing rs
cents to 81 a pound mohair have made
chevon famous.
Evening star., 1923-06-04
Grateful News To
Foot Sufferers

People suffering with sweaty, scaly.
irritated feet, soft corns, soreness be-
tween the toes, or around the toenails.
or feet made uncomfortable by heat,
will find in Germinol Foot Powder .
positive, prompt and permanent REM
edy. Germinol Foot Powder IL the ono
efficient foot powder whose action de-
pends upon the oxygen 1t contains. II
is easy to apply, no fuss, no muss. no
greasy mess.
Oxygen is natures greatest purifier.
1t is the oxygen in Germinol Foot
Powder that gives foot sufferers won
derful and enduring relief.
Used and endorsed by leading foot
specialists.
Call for it today. don't delayi
Sold in sprinkler top jars for SOC at
all drug counters, or by mail. postage
paid. from The Belmont Company,
ChsD,isLs. Springfeld, Mass.
Evening star., 1923-06-04

resign, he felt 1t was best in the
his resignation and leave 1t for the
church to decide whether 1t wished
to dispense with his services
Mr.. Tiff said he had been directed
to write DIR. Fosdick telling him that
the church stood with him on the
subject for which he was criticized
and would not consider his resigna-
Evening star., 1923-06-04
CHURCH DEMANDS
F0SD|CK REMAIN
Refuses Resignation. of Pas
tor Attacked for Views by
General Assembly.
BY the Aksocia ted Press.


NEW YORK, June 4.-Henry N.
Tiff, clerk of sessions of the First
Presbyterian Church, announced to-
day that the Rev. DR.. Harry Emer-
son Fosdick had rendered his resig-
sation as pastor because of the re-
cent criticism of his pulpit utterances
by the Presbyterian assembly at In
dianapoIis. but that the church had
fatty refused to accept IL, taking it's
stand fatty behind DR.. Fosdick.
In Dr. Fosdick's letter of resigna-
ton. dated May "a, he wrote that
while he had no reason or desire to
Evening star., 1923-06-04
Carrying the Load.
From the Columbus Dispatch

From the Columbus Dispatch.
The recent publicity given co-eds
at the university has caused quite a
lot of apparently "tongue-twisted"
comments from the co-eds them
selves. For instance, in substance,
the following is conversation be-
tween two of the fair damsels:
well, what do you think Of the
scandal that they are shooting at us
about petting parties?"
Other coed: "I have passed Ii up
as a huge joke"
why, sure; that's all IL Is. why
should they accuse all of them by
actions of few of us?"
Evening star., 1923-06-04
FOREIGN.
ACCUSED STUDENT DENIES.

wESTwOOD, N. j., June 4.-Barred
by the board of education from all
social functions Of the Westwood High
School because. it is alleged, he had
a flask Of liquor in his hip pocket at
the Junior prom. Aubrey Green. stu
dent. has retained an attorney in an
effort to have the boards order re-
scinded. He denies he had liquor at
the prom
Evening star., 1923-06-04
INSTALLED WITH AID
OF NATIONAL GtbARD

OKLAHOMA CITY, okla. Jutae A.
George Wilson. former Nom P. artisan
League organizer in Kansa d and
North Carolina, who yeslerdi ty in
stalled himself as president of Okla
homa Agricultural and Mech .nical
College at saltwater, with thg as
sistance of five National Quarrel off,
GERS in plain clothes, was exI kscted
to return TO oklahoma City today
for board of agriculture me sting.
Wilson owes his selection as A. and
Evening star., 1923-06-04
BRITISH AND u. S. SHIPS
DAMAGED IN COLLISION
Former IL Beached, the Other
Towed Into Port, Following
Violent Contact.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, June 3.-The British
steamer Graphic was beached off Bel
fast Tough after q collision with the
American steamer Balsam. The pas
sengers and crew OF the Graphic were
transferred to another vessel after
Of life.
The Graphic had on board 200 pas
Evening star., 1923-06-04

early in life. DIR. Plerce's Favorite
Prescription is d bui1ding-up snedt-
cine for women. 1t makes them
healthy and strong when they suffer
from romen's troubles. IL keeps
them looking young By keeDfA8
them WELL
Evening star., 1923-06-04
GERn)y)OL
costatns Oxygen - nst,rss ssaisss Psuta0


hEDs ana IL freely
given to nervous,
delicate women, by
DIR. Pfercc's Favor.
lite p re . crfptiOn.
Remember, no alco-
hol - ingredients
lon label-in Tablet
or Liquid form.
There In but one
thing that holds old
age back, and that
fs health. Sickness
and weakness bring
old age, wrfnkles
and hoIluvv AyAa
The call of the North. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1923-1924, 1923-07-27
SALVATION OBJECT Of
BUSINESS. RELIGION,
BOTH, SAYS EDITOR

BOTH, SAYS EDITOR
Salvation is the object of both re-
ligion and business, DR.. Francie B.
Short, nationally known lecturer, in
St. Paul today, says.
DIR. Short is making a tour of the
country as director of the education
al department Of the J. C. Penney Co.
stores. He is also editor of Dynamo,
the Penney Co. publication.
Mans business activities are for
his bodily salvation while religion
must save his conscience, the SEN
sibilities, the inteliects and the po-
tentialities of men, DIR. Short de-
clares.
at is said that the American peo-
pie are only 20 per cent efficient"
he said, "but let religion have full
play in a perfectly developed man
and he would enjoy 100 per cent larg-
er possessions. The lives Of the unfit
would also be different if religion
were a more dominant force"
DR.. Short will speak in Austin,
Mimi, on "The Place of Religion in
business."-St. Paul Daily News.
The call of the North. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1923-1924, 1923-07-27
A MESSAGE
Ru MPOPn

When in the course Of human
events it becomes necessary for a
people to fight for their national life
and the institutions that make their
civilization glorious fact, it be-
hooves each and every individual of
that people to join hands and hold
steadfast as brother to brother and
sister to sister. Disorganized love
cannot hope to win against the or
ganized forces of hatred.
It is so obvious that child can see
the need for united front in any bat
tie against the foe. "Put none but
Americans on guard" said General
Washington at Valley Forge.
Klansmen are bound together by a
tie of 100 per cent Americanism, Of
Christian brotherhood, of love and
devotion for country. We are broth
ers in birth, born on free soil where
liberty, peace and the pursuits Of
happiness are for all who obey our
laws.
We are brothers in Christ who died
on the Cross that each of US might
enjoy the blessings and happiness of
this world and in the Invisible EN-
pire beyond the grave.
We are brothers in the most noble
empire of the world, an empire which
bows only to one flag, Old Glory; to
one God, the maker Of heavens and
earth; an empire which upholds
Truth, the best achievements of man.
kind; an empire where all men are
equal according to divine plan.
The Khan is a Christian organiza-
ton in every respect. It loves it's
friends and forgives it's enemies.
Klansmen deeply regret to see and
know men and women who are Amer
leans in name and not in thoughts
and actions. Klansmen are panied to
learn of Americans that do not think
enough of their God, their country,
their homes to seek a general better
ment and a more perfect adjustment.
Klansmen help the needy, bring
peace in the home, and break in twain
their single crust for the hungry
beggar of the highway and the BY
way.
Klansmen, be men every day, easy
or difficult; be men, sunshine or shad-
ow; be men on parade day and work
day; be men, week day and Sunday.
Be men!
The call of the North. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1923-1924, 1923-07-27
THE LITTLE RED SCHOOL HOUSE
NEEDS A COAT OF new PAINT

to those foxy grandpas at Washing
ton who squander more money every
year in porkballer and log-rolling ap-
preparations than they spend annually
for our sentimentally cherished 'little
red schoolhouse." If you must re-
trench, retrench. But for Gods sake
don't retrench by smothering your
child's intelligence.
Does any shrewd business man cut
out his fire insurance in order to re-
duce his overhead? Should a repub-
lie such as ours, whose strength and
glory are dependent on free and en-
lightened people, haggle over the pre-
MUM it has to pay to insure Itself
against its most deadly enemy-illit-
eracy?
This four billion dollars must be
spent intelligently, Of course-more
intelligently than we have been
spending the one billion. Politics
must be kept out of the little red
schoolhouse. Demagogues and graft
ers must be kept out. Inefficient
teachers must be kept out. The
Pope, too, must be kept out.
Let US see that every dollar we
spend on the little red schoolhouse
brings US a full dollars worth Of
character and trained brains.
And the only way we can hope to
succeed in this larger program of
public education is for you, and you,
and you, to get on the job. Get the
sword OF interest unsheathed from the
rusty scabbard of indifference. Pol
lsh your specs, you fathers and moth
ers, and see what the politicians are
doing. Find out what the Catholics
are doing. Get out of your rocking
chairs. Off from the front porch of
complacency. Walk right down into
the strongholds of the Board of Edu-
cation, into the voting booths, the
Parent-Teachers Associations, into
the other agencies that are waiting
for this, the only influence that can
make the little red schoolhouse what
1t ought to be-the bulwark and bell
tower of our national glory.
And while you are at it, you pa
trlots of America, don't forget to
call on your senator's and congress-
men and ask them what they are do
ing to rescue the Towner-Sterling
Dill from the embalming room at the
national capital.-The New Age.
The call of the North. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1923-1924, 1923-07-27
LIBERTY!

Liberty, mother of America,
Guide US safely on.
Hold your light still higher,
Lead US from the wrong.
We have long ben guided
BY your radiant light
AS the years are passing on,
It's fading from our sight.
Liberty, dear Liberty!
o tell us what is wrong!
Has your precious light been dimmed
By some unheeding throng?
What is this power unseen
That moves the minds of men
To take from us our liberty?
o, what will be the end?
When we are left in darkness
To group our weary way,
Will you look down in pity
On US in that sad day?
o Liberty, dear Liberty!
Take courage now, we pray;
Hold your light still higher,
TIL dawns eternal day.
Mrs. William Satra.
.
The call of the North. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1923-1924, 1923-07-27
KNOCKS. BOOSTS and JUST TALK
(From st. Paul Daily News)
(. MOONSHINE

Editor Daily News: Mr.. H. B. Bor-
tel, please give me this information:
Why are you raiding private homes
and If they have a small bottle or
two for their own use, arrest them
and fine them, and let the moonshine
parlors and saloons do big business I?
There are two on Jackson street
that have been selling moon for two
years, and if you raid their storeroom
you will need truck to haul it away.
I sent you a letter the 18th Of July,
but they sell moonshine yet. They
have BEEN lying low since, so there
must be someone at your Office who
warned them.
AGAINST PROTECTION.
The call of the North. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1923-1924, 1923-07-27
QUEEN KLEAGLES ACTIVE

QUEEN KLEAGLES ACTIVE
FOR w. X. K. X.
Queen Kleagles of the Women OF
the Ku Klux Khan are establishing
themselves in many cities in all Sec
tons of the country.
The Women of the Ku Klux Khan
have been recognized and endorsed
by the Imperial Kloncilium of the
Ku Klux Klan as being a kindred or
der.
The Women of the Ku Klux Klan
is operated by women, for women
and it's membership is for women on
ly. No man has anything to do with
this order and it is not being pro-
NOTED for personal profit.
Klansmen's wives who wish to join
the kindred order of the Khan should
hunt up the nearest Queen Neagle.
Information regarding the Women
of the Ku Klux Khan may be secured
by writing Post Office Box 172, st.
Paul, MINI.
The call of the North. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1923-1924, 1923-07-27
DRINKING IN SMITH, PARK

Editor Daily News: Why is it
necessary to see bums-drinking out
of bottle and swearing and stag
gering around in Smith park?
Have we, the citizens Of st. Paul,
no police force? If not, we elected a
mayor and commissioner Of public
safety. Who is responsiblef
A nice impression visitors will have
Of the city Of st. Paul-whsny the
FIRST thing they sss viii BE- . lot Of
drunksn men.
"A CITIZEN,
The call of the North. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1923-1924, 1923-07-27
By A. R. MARKER, So.

The little red schoolhouse! How
the politicians, wooing our votes,
love to torture the phrase and sacri-
fee sweat to the adjective in describ-
ing it's glories! The little red school
house is always good for round of
applause.
Our sentimental enthusiasm for the
little red schoolhouse reminds one of
the story of the Russian princess in
the play: While she was sobbing
over the imaginary woes Of the he
rome on the stage her coachman was
freezing to death in the bleak street
outside.
What the little red schoolhouse
needs is less oratory and more in
telligent interest; less glory and
more paint.
What are the facts about the little
red schoolhouse?
Ten children out of every hundred
in this land of light and liberty never
darken the door of the little red
schoolhouse. OF the 80 who do at
tend only a small percentage COM
plete the full term. And out of
every hundred grade-school pupils,
only two 60 on to college. Nearly
$17O, 100000 of the approximate bill
lion dollars we spend annually on
public school education is wasted be-
cause children do not, or cannot, at
tend. You can find the exact figures
on page 246 of the World Almanac
for 1922.
Now, any intelligent business man
will tell you that he finds it sound
practice to invest up to 10 per cent
of his gross revenue in educating the
public to buy his goods.
Does this rich and powerful ma
ton of ours spend 10 per cent of it's
national income to educate our chill
dren for the right use of the oppor-
tunities of life-the one asset in
which we are all supposed to share
equally? With apologies to Mr.. Vol
stead, we answer: Not by jugful
Not by four billion dollars.
The American people can afford to
spend, and should spend, four times
as much on education as they are now
spending. "Taxes, more taxes-oh,
my God" stammers the taxpayer,
shifting from foot to foot. Well, if
the tax scares you, pass the scare on
The call of the North. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1923-1924, 1923-07-27
mower COUNTY
kLANS GROWING

Austin, Mimi, July %, 1929
The X. X. K. in Mower county is
growing by leaps and bounds. Watch
us grow.
1--WE are glad to learn that Mower
county is determined to be so organ
lied as to make possible the best in
American life a living fact in that
part of the state.-Editor.)