davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-19
STATE BAPTISTS WOULD
STIMULATE CHURCH WORK
Increase In Attendance and COntribu-
tons Is Sought.

DR.. Carlos NJ. Dinsmore, general
superintendent of the Indiana Baptist
Convention in session at the church
headquarters in the Occidental build
ing, encouraged the pastors to aid in
increasing attendance. contributions,
conversions and general church serv-
ice.
In answer to the report that 80 per
cent of the money collected for mis-
sionary work was used in placing the
other 10 per cent, DR.. Dinsnore said
that about per cent covered the ex-
penses.
The church plans to increase mem
bership SO 1-S per cent to go per cent;
to increase regular contributors Is per
cent; and to interest 25 per cent in
active church work.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-19
ADDITIONS BEING
BUILT TO Church
Barth Place Edifice Is Made
Larger.

Two additions costing about $4,000
are being made to the Barth Place
NJ. E. Church, Barth Ave. and Ray
nond ST. The additions will be 30x90
feet on the west and 24x34 on the
north.
This will give the church an audi
forum 50x7S feet, an Epworth League
room, 3Ox44 feet and a primary de-
partment room, 25x34 feet. The i'm
provements will provide a basement
under most of the church. The ex-
pansion is TO provide for an increased
enrolment.
Sunday, June "a, the church will
observe Homecoming day. Sunday
school will start at $50 a. m. The
morning service will start at 1915,
with DR.. H. A. King, district superin-
tendent, preaching.
At p. m. DR.. o. w Fffer, pastor
of the Central Ave. NJ. E. Church,
will preach.
At 6:45 D. m. general class and Ep-
worth League meetings will be held.
DR.. H. A. Sprague. pastor Of the Hall
Place NJ. E. Church, will preach.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-19
MORE STREETSTO
Be RESURF AGED,
ELLIOTT ASSERTS
Program viii Include Widen
ing of Fletcher Aver
Engineer Says,

Additional resolutions will be added
to the $500, 900 street resurfacing and
widening program adopted by the
board of public works Monday. John
L. Elliott, city engineer, said today.
One of the resolutions will call for
the resurfacing and widening Of
Fletcher Ave. Elliott said he has not
named the other streets.
An attempt will be made to finish
the entire program this year, Elliott
said. Bids will be received and con-
tracts let in about three weeks. The
work is being done under the pro-
visions of a law passed by the 1928
Legislature authorizing the city + to
pay rs per cent and the property
holders 25 per cent of the costs.
ILLINOIS ST will be widened from
eight to ten feet between New York
and Sixteenth SITS, and will be resur-
faced from Jackson PI. to Sixteenth
St. Estimated cost is S14S,795.
Other streets to be widened, in most
instances ten feet, and resurfaced as
a part Of the program will be Ohio
St. from Alabama st. to East St,
Senate Ave. from Tenth St. to Six
tenth ST.. Boulevard Pl. from Six
teenth to Twenty-F'irst st. and Shelby
St from Southern Ave. to Prospect St.
Streets to be resurfaced only are
Central Ave from Nineteenth st. TO
Fall Creek Blvd; Thirteenth st. be-
tween Park Ave. and College Ave.
and Thirteenth St from Boulevard Pl.
to Northwestern Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-19

Residents o. Talbot Ave. be-
tween Twenty-Fifth and Twenty
Fourth SITS. arose bright-eyed, re-
freshed. today. -
What if it was a hot old night?
1.-The streets been fixed. The
streets been fixedr'
Even if harassed householders
did not shout it from the gables
the happy refrain ran through their
heads all day.
The street was fixed, after two
woeful weeks.
The city asphalt repair gang
came along and neatly chopped out
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-19
JUNE FESTIVAL PLANNED
Protestant Orphan Association VIII
Hold Two-Day Entertainment.

A June festival will be given by
General Protestant Orphan Associa-
ton at the orphanage, 1404 S. State
Ave, June 20 and 81.
Entertainment will start at 1880
each evening. A dramatic production
will be included in the program.
The festival committee: William F.
Liehr, chairman; Norman Hukriede,
Harry Weiland, Karl A. Ziegler, An
drew J. Weiss. William Uhl, Herbert
Schmidt, Arthur H Becker, Oscar
Schaub, Edward A. Gardner. Theodore
Losche, George Schnepf, Karl Klemm,
Henry W. Walters.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-19
.LOUDEN FUNERAL
TO Be At HOME
Services for Policeman viii
Be Held Wednesday,

Last Rites for Jesse Louden, 40, 100
E. Palmer St, motor police officer,
who died at the Methodist Hospital
Monday morning as the result of
bullet wound received from the gun
Of a prowler Thursday, will be held
at his home wednesday at p. m.
Burial will be in Grown Hill Cemetery.
Fellow officers viii be pail bearers.
Mr.. Louden was a veteran Of the
Spanish-American War. He was ap-
pointed a policeman October 16. 1913.
His widow, a daughter, Blanche
Louden; a son. Jesse Louden Jr.; three
brothers, Albert or Campeifsburg, Ind,
Charles and George Louden. and one
sister, Margaret Yeager. all of India
napolis, survive.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-19

holes where they were going to
make patches. The picture above
shows how deep one trench from
curb to curb was at Twenty Fifth
st.
Then the repairmen forgot there
was such a place as Talbot Ave.
For two weeks unsuspecting mo-
florists drove their cars into the
holes. Few residents Of the block
enjoyed unbroken slumber There
is no asylum for the deaf near.
"Bangity, bang, bump, bump" all
night long the din kept up.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-19
BOYS RITES WEDNESDAY
Funeral of Accident Victim to BE Held
at Home.

Funeral services for Raymond
Buchhorn, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. FREQ
W. Buchhorn, 1917 z. Michigan St,
who was fatally injured Monday
morning when he was struck by an
automobile, will be held from his
home Wednesday at 2 p. m. and at
Trinity Lutheran Church at 2:30 p.
IN. Burial will be in the Lutheran
cemetery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-19

On the clock shown above. letters
are used instead of numbers TO de-
note the hours. Start at one of the
letters, check it off, and count a GER
tain number Of letters around to the
right. Check off that letter. and
count the same number TO another
letter. Continue until all the letters
have been checked off. If you have
started with the proper letter. and
have used the correct key" number,
you will find that the twelve letters
form two words, which give a very
obvious answer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-19
BANK DARK; COPS CAS- D
Robbers Feared When Lights Flicker
Out.

When the lights went out suddenly
in the East Tenth st. State Bank,
1922 E. Tenth St. at 10 p. m. Monday
night a police emergency squad was
sent to investigate. Joseph Young,
2412 e. Eleventh ST., assistant mana
ger at the bank, unlocked the doors.
A careful search was made, but no
trace of a burglar was found. It
was found the lights were in good
working order and the police decided
the janitor had turned them out when
he left the building.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-19

But now it's over.
And they've cut lot of nice, neat
holes in Delaware St, between
Nineteenth and Twenty Second SITS.
The Talbot Ave. folks wish their
neighbors luck.
Maybe it will only be a week un-
til the patches are completed in
Delaware st. G.
Frank Parrish. Jr.. PASS N. Dela~
ware St, and Ralph H. Kincaid,
2445 n. Talbot Ave, were among
the youngsters who had some fun
in the trenches"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-19
RESERVE LOAN LIFE WILL
ERECT NEW HOME OFFICE
100000 Structure Planned on n
PENNSYLVANIA st.

The Reserve Loan Life Insurance
Company will erect a $500, 900 four
story building Of the monumental
type of architecture on the site of
It's present home, 429 N. Pennsylvania
ST, and the lot adjoining on tho north,
It was announced today by Chalmers
Brown, president.
The property will give the company
a frontage on Pennsylvania St. Of 1875
feet and a depth of 1875 feet.
The proposed insurance building Will
be built in units so as not to interfere
With the operation of the company s
building in its present location. One
wing Of the building will be erected
after an old residence, 451 n. Penn
sylvania St, is wrecked.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-19
TEMPLkRS GATHER FOR
WINONA LAKE C0NCLAVE
Reception Committees, Decorations,
Sport Program Are Provided.
By Times Special

By Times Special
WINONA LAKE, Ind, June 10
Reception committees of the local
knights Tenplar were busy through
out the day meeting interurbans and
trains arriving with large delegations
for the annual State conclave, open
ing today.
A comprehensive outdoor program
has been arranged, giving the knights
opportunity to indulge in their
favorite sports. Even airplane rides
for the courageous have been planned.
The grand parade will be staged
Wednesday in Warsaw. Thursday
there will be competitive drill on the
campus Of Winona College. The city
is in gala attire for the Templars.
At Warsaw elevated seats have been
provided along the line Of march Of
the grand parade.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-19
Columbus Man Killed

BIZ IfWt5 NVtttut
COLUMBUS, Ind, June 19.-While
on his way from Indianapolis to Co
lumbus, where he was to marry Co.
Iumbus girl, Otto J. Keller, 81, Co.
lumbus. was fatally injured when his
automobile overturned. He was 60
ing at high rate OF speed. Keller
died shortly after being taken to a
Columbus hospital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-19
State Needs BRIDGES.

Indiana is in immediate need of ap-
proximately 10000 bridges and cul-
verts. according to William ]. Titus,
chief bridge engineer OF the State
highway commission, With present
bridge building facilities. it is impos-
sible to construct more than 100 to
"a ~--.,nrf~~ U1sI
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-19
Farmer Drops DEAD

By Times Special
SCOTTSBURG, Ind, juno 10
While on his way to a neighbours DAILY
Rice, IS, dropped dead of heart trou-
BILE. The widow. two sisters and two
sons survive.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-19
Yesterdays Answer:
No Melon, No Lemon

The line above. mo melon. no
lemon" may be read either back
ward or forward, when the words
melon" and lemon" have been in
serted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-19
FRIEDA'S
FOLLIES
BY VI. E.

Dy VI Il
He was such a lady killer
Always counting his conquests
I was not one of them
Debutantes were his speciality
He was barely polite TO me
Fishing parties are so jolly
We were on one
He drew q fat matron
For his partner
He was frantically bored
They were casting from an island
All alone
A good woman's influence is so helpful
I felt he needed 1t all night
I stole his boat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-19

Perfection Butter Makes Riddles GrOw.--Adv.
, 1923-09-08
200 FOREIGNERS AT
YOKOHAMA KILLED

WASHINGTON. Sept. BDrwo
hundred foreigners were killed at
Yokohama according to the navy de-
partment's first direct word from
that port, received today in two mes
sages from Admiral Anderson. com
mander in chief OF h Asiatic fleet
One hundred and thirty foreign ref
ugees. most Of them Americans and
Englishmen. he reported, were at
Hakone. and others were arriving Mt
Kobe.
One of the messages was dated Mt
noon Friday. reporting the arrival
OF his ft gship, the Huron. the pre-
ceding day. and the other, contain-
ing information relative to casual
ties. apparently gathered prior to
his arrival in Yokohama. was timed
5:37 y. m, September 5. He n
firmed reports OF the death Of Con-
sui Kirjassoff and wife and OF vice
Consul jerks, and also reported q.
Babbitt. assistant commercial at
tache dead. Rabbit. in other nd
vices has been reported alive, one
from Consul Davis at Shanghai yes
terday saying he had arrived at
Yokohama.
, 1923-09-08
WALTER ST0RR|E HIT
BY AUTO; DRIVER OF
CAR IS HELD ON BOND

Too much speed on entering the
garage OF the Casper Buick com
pany about 8 o'clock last night re.
suited in painful but not serious in
jury to the manager, who was
standing in what proved to be tho
track OF the Buick touring car
driven by John Belous. Belous was
subsequently placed under arrest by
Chief OF Police Alexander Nisbet,
and is being held on $500 cash bond.
Mr.. Storrie was standing at the
side OF the driveway, allowing plen-
ty of room for cars TO pass in and
out. Suddenly the Buick driven by
Belous doomed in tho doorway MAX
ing a terrific noise and going at
no small rate OF speed. Thinking
that It was merely an employe try
ing to scare him. Mr.. Storrie did not
jump through a window or remove
himself by some other method.
The a struck him and caught
him next to an iron railing. Tho
railing was bent somewhat and tho
man was knocked unconscious, He
suffered a cash in tho head n in
juries 10 the right leg and arm, He
is able to be about on crutches to-
day,
, 1923-09-08
GREECE READY
70 ACCEPT TERMS.

GENEVA. Sept. S.-Ry The As.
ISOLATED Pressl-If Italy accepts
yesterdays decision Of the inter-
allied council OF ambassadors. Greece
will view her dlapute with the ItaL
ian Eovernmen as settled and Will
not push her request to the league
OF nations TO investigate the CRISIS.
NJ. Politis. the Greek spokesman,
told the correspondent today
NJ. Polltia added, however that
acceptance by Greece was dontin:
gent upon whethoE the program Of
settlement reached ct Raria inciud
ed arrangements fer tbe italian
evacuation qf Corfu and the qtheE
Greek Islands seized by the naval
forces Of the Rome government
NJ. Poiitis said he understood that
the note OF tho Ambassadors eoun:
Gil virtually Incorporated the meas;
ures proposed before the Council os
the league by the Spanish amhassa.
dor TO France, Count Quinonea pc
Leon, W~hsrefora, he added. the
council might well say Il had pf-
faotively elaborated Ia solxing tho
crisis,
rUhder tho circumstances" no
continued, "tha question OF tho com.
potency OF tho league to take up
the Greoo-fthilnn dispute becomes
purely academic because tho conflict
itself viii presumably have b0an set.
tied"
, 1923-09-08
II Hours Pay
For Workers
In Big Mills

NEW YORK, Sept. s-Elbert II.
Gary, chairman of the United States
Steel Corporation announced that
the men in the industry. mostly
laborers, whose work day has been
reduced from IL hours to 10, would
be paid at the rate OF IL hours
wages. according to the old schedule,
Decision to pay IL hours wage for
10 hours work amounts to a ten per
cent increase for those employed as
day or common laborers. it was an.
nonnced. Recently the corporation
agreed to pay men in the "contin.
uous operations" departments, whose
hours had been cut from l to 8 u
day, al the rate Of 10 hours wages
for ;hc new 8 hour day.
, 1923-09-08
HIGHWAY CONDITIONS CONTINUE
Good, STATE OFFICE REPORTS

Reports received at the Third Dis
trict office Of the State Highway de-
partment al Casper, up to 10 a. m.
Saturday, September s, Indicate the
following road conditions:
State Highway Route I1-Yellow-
stone Highwa@Generally good
across the state. Casper to Shosho-
nj very good. Easily passable
across Birds Eye pass for cars in
good shape and not overloaded. Their
mopolis to the park very good.
State Highway Route S1-shosho-
ni-Lander road-good.
State Highway Route so-Rocky
Mountain Highway@The road is in
very good condition all the way from
Lander to Yellowstone National park.
State Highway Route 41-Orin
Lusk-vanTasselI, Trail is rough
and slow between Grin and Shawnee,
then very good to the Nebraska line
except slow N rough on detours
and temporary bridges at washouts
between Shawnee and ManvilIe.
State Highway Route SO-Lusk-
Newcastle road. Lusk to Cheyenne
river bridge good. Cheyenne river
to Weston county line fair, then
under construction t o New Castle.
State Highway Route 71-Salt
Creek-Sheridan road Good over
pavement for about four miles from
center Of town. then very bad, being
extremely rough and dusty for about
ten miles along new construction
work in connections with paving. then
the road IS better to Salt Creek but
rough all the way. After passing
, 1923-09-08
DISASTER HORRORS REVEALED
PARADE PLANNED FOR
THIS AFTERNOON WILL
BOOST REVIVAL HERE

ing a plea for greater fraternal in
%terest,
As usual John W, Troy was pres.
ent with his poppy song leading
last night, He received marvellous
Troy as a special feature sang THE
Holy City, his wonderful baritone
penetrating TO all corners of the
room,
Mr., Troy should be heard by
every lover of music in Casper. If
he cared to give up his work in
evangelism he could go on any of
the 'blg time" circuits in America
and receive three or four times the
material compensation he is receiv-
ing at the present time. As a CON
cert artist he ranks with the best in
the country. He has made a spe-
cialty of singing gospel hymns and
is among the frs two or three men
in America in his line, if indeed ha
is not the first.
u. A. Finn has been giving his
services as accompanied.
In the early part OF last nights
meeting the Rev. Kramer asked the
congregation what they liked best
about Casper" Such answers were
given as the fr~iendliness of the PEG.
pie, cooperation, schools. good
business bunch. fresh air, willing
ness to put a thing through when
once convinced of its worth. hustle,
spizzerinctum."
A notable feature of the meeting
and one which showed the inter
UNCONVENTIONAL nature of the ser
Continued on Page Seven.)
, 1923-09-08
BOSTON LANDS
next MEETING
OF THE G. A. R.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Sept, T.
eby The Associated Press. )-Beston
wai unanimously selected al the
1884 convention city at tho closing
session OF tho b7th annual national
oneampmeRt of the q, A, II, here
Friday, During tho week Pasadena
and Boston supporters wased a
NOISY campaign for next ysars'
meeting.
The Pasadena delegation gave way
today in favor Of Boston.
The national officers elected yes
terday were installed.
Among the resolutions adopted
was that asking the federal govern.
ment to Increase the pensions Of civil
war veterans for $50 to s7s n month,
and 10 mike the pension or widows
OF veterans $50 Il married prior -
1910,
, 1923-09-08

ian commissioners in the Catholic
cathedral IN Athens, with the mem.
bers of the Greek government in at
tendance.
Third-warships OF the three al
lied untions. led by an Italian naval
division, shall steam into Poraeus
roads, the morning of the funeral
service, n the Greek fleet shall
salute the Italian, British and
French flags with al guns, which
salute shall be returned by the al
He'd warships Immediately after the
conclusion Of the funeral service.
The flags OF the Greek fleet and the
allied war ships shall fly at half
mast throughout the ceremonies.
Fourth-Military honorz shall be
rendered by n Greek military unit
with a flag at Prevesa. while the
bodies of the victims are embarked
Flfth-The Greek government
lshall undertake to insure all posi-
be speed In the arrest and exem.
plary punishment of the guilty par.
ties.
Sixth-A commission Of
French, British, Italian and Japa.
nese Delegates, presided over by the
latter. shall control the inquiry in.
stituted for that purpose by the
creek government, which inquiry
must be concluded not later h
September 81.
seventh-The Greek government
shall undertake to pay the Italian
government an Indemnity. the
mount Of which will be fixed in
summary proceedings by the perma.
nent international court Of Justice
at The Hague. Greece depositing 90
100000 lire with the Swiss national
bank as security.
The note concludes.
The conference. noting contlrma.
tlon by the Italian that
It's undertaking OF the occupation az
Corfu and other Islands was solely
FOR the purpose OF obtaining satisfac.
ton for demands presented to the
Hellenic government and that such
demands are now covered by the
above conditions. approved unanL
mousiy by the conference. invites
the Hellenic government 10 make
known simultaneously and separate
~ to each diplomatic representative
OF the three allied powers In Athens
It's integral acceptance OF the pre.
cedlng conditions"
The ambassadors sent the council!
OF the league Of nations n note
transmitting a copy of the document
sent to the Athens government. in
thanking the council for having Eur.
nished the ambassadors . report OF
Its sessions.
, 1923-09-08
old CASPER
RUNAWAY IS CAUGHT
IN THE STATE CAPITAL

CHEYENNE. Sept. s-Audrey
Jennings, n-year-old Casper boy,
was taken in custody by the police
here at the request Of his mother,
who stated that he had run away
from home, inducing an clght-year
old boy to 20 with him as far as
Wheatland. The mother also re.
lated that the boy stole a motor.
cycle at Casper and drove it as far
as Wheatland.
, 1923-09-08

tors had given unqualified agree
ment to the same terms but there
still remained the necessity of get
ting a settlement on several union
demands considered Of minor i'm
p%ortance.
There is every prospect that terms
for getting the mines back into pro-
duction win be agreed upon. It was
said. Governor Pinchot was openly
confident that this would result. and
John L. Lewis. president of the un-
len mine workers. apparently shared
his confidence. Members OF the op-
orators committee were more hest
, 1923-09-08
Rush Your Subscription For
japanese to the Red Gross

The quota allotted to Casper in
the nations $4,000, 600 campaign Is
o, irparatively small, Reports ara
already coming In Of towns and cities
which have oveIsubacribod their quo
tas, including Kemmerer, Wyo,,
which has not yet recovered from
a mine disaster hat cnst q pan over
tho town, The appeal 10 ono which
everyone should heed and nothing
lesa than q prompt and generous re.
Spouse pm tho part Of tho general
public will make poBsihie the relief
work 30 Horely needed across the
Pacific, Take or mail your sub.
sorlptluns to tho Red Cross bead,
quarters at once,
, 1923-09-08

mands except that the Hellenic
fleet shall salute the flags OF the
three allied nations instead of Italy's
alone. and that the highest Greek
military authority shall present his
governments regrets for the Jan.
ina murders to the three allied dip
lomatic representatives in Athens
The demands set forth in the am
b~assadors' note
First-Formal regrets shall be pre-
scented by the highest Greek military
authority to the three allied powers
in Athens.
Second-A funeral service shall be
celebrated in homes OF the slain Ital-
, 1923-09-08

baslnR their campaign on the be-
lief that casper'A response to the mp
peal for Japanese relief funds will be
both spontaneous and generous, off.
GERS OF tho Natronn County chapter
OF tho Red Cross announced today
thht subscriptions arc being received
and emphasized tho necessity of I'm.
mediate action. Mrs, n, II. Pur.
kisor, executive %poeretary for the
Red Cross. has been made chairman
in charge of tho campaign and she
will be insisted by Mrs. @. NJ. Thomp-
son. Jr. Subscriptions should DO
sent TO the Red Cross headquarters
at 2ia Beokilnger building.
, 1923-09-08
old Folks viii Be
Motor Club Guests

Illustrative Of the thoughtfulness
Of the Casper Motor club is the
goodfeilowship tour which It is to
give tomorrow afternoon for the
aged and the .nvalids in Casper.
Those who wish to enjoy the hos
pitaiity of the club Sunday are
asked to leave their names and adj
dresses at tho chamber OF commerce
and should be ready to leave their
, 1923-09-08

canper'a quota of tho t1S 900 al
lotted TO Wyoming Ia $1,000, original
apportionment OF state quota having
been revised, In the event the full
amount 10 not raised by mex satur-
day II Ia planned to stage u tag
day to complete the total but II Is
believed that this will not be neces-
sary,
subscriptions started off today
with substantial donations by the
Goidan Rule department store, which
contributed 500. and by the Casper
KiwaniH club, Announcement is
made than an honor roll OF all who
donate 50 and over will be given 70
the newspapers for publication.