davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-12

Here is a view Of the memorial
to Col. Frederick w. Galbraith, for
mer national commander Of the
American Legion, which was dedi-
Gated at Cincinnati, Ohio, Saturday.
Galbraith. who lived in Cincinnati,
was killed in an automobile accident
in Indianapolis. Galbraith's ashes
rest in a crypt behind the bronze
tablet.
John r. Quinn, new national com
mander, said in his dedicatory ad-
dress:
THE spirit of the American
Legion was the spirit OF Galbraith."
Michael Aaronsohn, Cincinnati
soldier under Galbraith, unveiled
the monument. Aaronsohn. carry
ing a cane. is shown in the pic
ture. He was blinded in the war.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-12
COUNTY CAR FOR WORLEY
High Powered Booze" Auto Also
Will Be Purchased.

A Ford coupe for use by Deputy
Sheriff Claude NJ. Worley, criminal
court Investigator, will be purchased
Nov. %. by county commissioners.
Another car for use of the sheriff s
office also will be obtained.
For four years Worley has used his
own car in county work. he said. 1t
was said that a highpowered booze
car" found abandoned by police would
be purchased for use in chasing booze
runners and speeders. The car will
be sold at sheriff's sale to an out
slider and repurchased by the county.
as it was explained the sheriff could
net buy and sell to and from himself.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-12

city and county with flag rules as part
of the celebration of Arnlstice day.
AT SULLIVAN-Ben NJ. Sifres of
Lebanon spoke under the auspices of
the Sullivan Post 1879, American Le-
gion.
AT COLUMBUS-The pastors of all
churches in Bartholomew County
preached memorial sermons in OBJ
servance of Armistice day. The local
post of the American Legion joined
with legionnaires OF Jennings County
in a special program.
AT PENDLETON-The Pendleton
reformatory band gave patriotic
program at Falls Park TO 1000
persons.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-12
PENNSY INSURANCE CLUB
500 Apply for Membership in New
Association.

Approximately 500 applications for
membership in the Mutual Beneficial
Association, composed of employees of
the Pennsylvania System, have been
received by the Indianapolis commit
tee officials Of the company said to-
day. The association, organized here
for injury or death insurance, has
a membership of 1900 in the East
Rates for death or disability are iden'
teal, officials said.
Local committee on arrangements
include: H. B. Reynolds, trainmaster
of the Indianapolis division, chairman
Paul A. Kriese, r. A. Arnold J. Scott
Mowry, j. r. Manners, r. o. McNulty,
]. c. Hale. Harry K. Boyd and DR..
Foss Shank
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-12
Take Your Time, Urges
Retired Crossing Guard

{" TlAKE your time, Never get
in hurry. 1t doesn't pay.
Want to live, be happy
and drive your car? That's the adj
vice Alexander Thorpe. 10. Of 1850
S. Pershing Ave. just retiring after
forty-eight years Of active service
for the Pennsylvania System.
Thorpe has guarded the lives Of
thousands of persons at many cross
ings in indianapolis.
ct haven't got one black mark on
the company's books against me.
That's because never got excited.
or in a hurry. Safety first, that's
me- said Thorpe, shaking his cane
emphatically.
White mule is the cause of half
the accidents" Thorpe added.
Folks get crazy with it. It's
enough for a sober man TO handle
car"
Thorpe drives a "ffivver' himself
Twelve miles an hour is enough
for me. It's a pretty safe pace.
SLOW in everything. I got three
pieces of property and I reckon I'm
fixed pretty well. 1 earned it slow,
but saved what 1 get, and kept
away from speedy spending. 1t
pays"
Thorpe lost a leg back in the days
when safety devices on railI Dads
were unknown. He knows the value
Of safety, practices 1t and breaches
IL.
ct wish l was a judge" declared
Thorpe. Believe me I'd stick these
careless fellows a lot harder than
they get 1t now"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-12
HOLSTERS OBSERVE DAY

The day was observed throughout
Indiana.
At Anderson Mayor Horne, min
listers of the city. the American Legion
and other organizations took part In
impressive services.
AT MARTON-War Mothers dedi-
Gated bronze tablet in Riverside
Park to the memory of the town
fallen heroes of the World War
Claire McTurnan of Indianapolis de-
livered the address.
AT CONNERSVILLE-The Regi.
Maid Fisher Post of the American
Legion presented the schools of the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-12
FATHER AND SON FINED
Kemp. .Jr., Gets Three 81 on Three
Counts and One Sentence.

George Kemp. Jr., Hope. Ind, was
released from blind tiger charge
III city court today. but-he was fined
81 and costs and sentenced % sixty
days at the Indiana State farm on
charges of driving a car while intoxi-
Gated, 81 on an intoxication charge.
and 81 on a profanity charge. His
father was fined 81 and costs on an
intoxication charge. The men were
arrested. police say. Oct. IA. after the
car Kemp. Jr.. was driving struck
one driven by L. T. Ritchie. 914 S.
New Jersey St. in the 1000 block on
N Capitol Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-12
WHO'LL START A FIRE?
Police Decide Not to Enter the
Ancient Argument.

The old, old argument on who shall
build a fire in the morning caused a
police call to the residence of John
Cook, 1926 LIE Grande Ave.
Far be it from US to attempt to
settle the question" quoth the cops
and went back to headquarters leav-
ing Mr.. and Mrs. { ook unmolested.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-12
FIFTEEN FIREMEN HURT

DALLAS, Tex, Nov. 12.-Fifteen
firemen were injured, four seriously.
when two fire trucks crashed at q
downtown street intersection today
Three Of the injured are not expected
to live.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-12
Frying Pan, Fire, Etc.

Lee Berry. IS, colored, 412 w. Court
ST., recovering from an attempt to
poison himself, got drunk and chased
his mother out of the house, accord
ing to police, He had tried suicide
because his mother insisted he go to
work. officers say.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-12
WOMAN PREFERS DEATH
LIFE OF BLINDNESS

Body Is Recovered From Massachu'
sets Lake
BIZ United Net1s
WORCESTER, Mass, No. IL
Preferring death to blindness, Mrs.
Arthur Burt, So years old, ended her
life by drowning in a nearby lake.
The body was recovered by police
after they had found her shoes and
false teeth on a wharf.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-12
History Requirements q Problem

Indiana colleges require one years
credit in history from matriculating
high school graduates. Whether an
increase in history requirements would
be detrimental to students not going
to college will be discussed by the
American Historical Association, Ben
jannin J. Burris. State superintendent
OF public instruction, said today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-12
Bridge to Have New Floor

Ref1ooring of the White River
bridge on State Road No. 81, south OF
Spencer, will begin Tuesday. the State
highway commission announced To-
day.
Traffic will not be stopped during
construction, officials said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-12
Held in Apartment Raid

A raid on an apartment at 220 W.
North St, resulted in the arrest of ].
q. Boyd. giving his address as city.
Charles Davidson. Grand Hotel; Marie
McGleynn, Colonial Hotel. and Clara
Myers. Apt. 2. 22o W. North ST.. on
statutory charges.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-12
COOP MARKETING IS
FARM BUREAU TOPIC
Fifth Annual Conclave Dec. 6 and ]
in City-Experts to Speak.

Fifth Annual Conclave Dec. ana Z
in City-Experts to Speak.
Cooperative marketing will be chief
topic before fifth annual convention
Of Indiana Farm Bureau Federation
at the Claypool, Dec. 81.
Aaron Sapiro Of Chicago, counsel
for the cooperative marketing depart
nent Of the American Farm Bureau
Federation, and Walter Peteet Of Chi
cago, director, will be the chief speak
ers. Reports of committees and
election Of officers will be held on the
opening day. The convention VIII
close with a banquet at the Lincoln,
Dec. z.
G. I. Christie, director of the
Purdue agricultural experiment
station, and William H Settle, presi-
dent OF the Indiana Farm Bureau, are
scheduled for addresses.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-12
Gas Drops . Cents at sheIbyvins

BIZ Times Special
SHELRYVILI.E, Ind, Nov. IL
wholesalers c1 gasoline today an
nounced a z-cent reduction in prices
In retailers. Gas is now being sold
to the consumer at 1853 cents per
GALLON
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-12
$4,000 DAMAGE SUIT
ENDS OUT OF COURT
Hospital Authorities Deny Mistake
Made in Treatment.

Settlement Of a suit for $4,000
against the Clark Blakeslee Hospital
Ills N. Delaawre, by Mrs. F. A
Hetherington. 1925 N Alabama ST.,
woh alleged malpractice, has been
made out Of court. according to Clar'
ence w. Nichols, plaintiff attorney.
Neither the defendant nor the plain
if would state the amount of settle
ment.
Mrs. Hetherington alleged improper
treatment of an injured hip. DIR. NJ.
2. Clark Of the hospital said the In
Jury was incurable and denied mis-
take was made.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-12
RITES FOR AUGUST
DESCHLER ARE HELD
Funeral Services for Tobacco Mer-
chant Take Place at Cathedral

chant Take Place at Cathedral
Funeral services for August Desch
Ter, 81, Of 1921 n. Illinois St, who
with his brother Louis @. Deschler
was engaged in wholesale and retail
tobacco business in Indianapolis were
held today at So. Peter and Paul
Cathedral. Burial in Holy Cross ceme-
terry.
Mr.. Deschler was also connected
with the apple growing industry in
Oregon.
Surviving: The widow. a daughter,
Miss Agnes Deschler; a sister. Louise
Deschler, and a brother. Louis @.
Deschler, all of Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-12
REFINANCING APPROVED
Haynes Auto Company to BE Re
organized for Greater Production.

BIZ United Press
KOKOMO, Ind, Nov. 12.-Plans for
an entire reorganization of the
Haynes Automobile Company Of Ko-
komo, Ind, whereby greater produc,
ton will be achieved. was announced
by Elwood Haynes, president.
The plans have been approved by
the board of directors of the Haynes
company, and will go into effect imme
diately.
1.-The Haynes Automobile Com
pany." says Mr. Haynes. will be com
pletely rehnanced and placed in a
much stronger financial position. Our
directors have every confidence in the
future"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-12
Shank at Winchester

Mayor Shank addressed the Rotary
Club Of Winchester, Ind, today at
q noon luncheon. He viii return
10 Indianapolis tonight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-12
Store Window Is Smashed

Danetris Angelovich, proprietor OF
confectionery store at 1911 Shelby
St, reported that a rock had been
hurled through a store window Sat
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-12
DAWES DECLARES
FRANCE IS RIGHT
IN RUHR MOVE
Former Budget Director Ad-
dresses Legion Post on
ArmiStice Day,
BIZ United Press

By United Press
CHICAGO, Nov. 12.-France is right
in pursuing her operations in the
Ruhr, Brigadier General Dawes, for
mer director Of the Federal budget,
declared in an Armistice day address
to the Evanston American Legion
post.
France can not pay and she should
not pay until she collects from Ger
many" Dawes said, referring to the
French war debt to this country.
"'Where will we get the means to
pay America unless we stay in the
Ruhr?' France asks" Dawes said
At Columbus. O., every military
organization and squadron Of
mounted police marched in the Ar1ni-
stice day parade.
At DetrOit--Observan Of Arini-
stice day was an international affair
with 1000 Canadian ex-service men,
a unit Of blue uniformed French.
Scotch in kilties, and Ameri-
can veterans Of all wars marching in
a twelve-mlle parade.
Program Simple
At Washington the national capa-
tai observed Armistice Day with pill
grirnages to the tomb of the Unknown
Soldier and to the home of the war
President, Woodrow Wilson.
The services at the tomb Of the I'm
known Soldier were of the utmost sim
plicity. President Coolidge placed a
wreath as a tribute.
The other pilgrimage was led by
band and was the most imposing
gathering so far among the custo-
mary Armistice Day assempfages OF
former President Wilson's admirers in
front of his s street home
Veterans Parade
At St. Louis-Meetings Of veterans
organizations and an occasional pa
rade were the only features of Ar
mistice day observation.
At Milwaukee.-Mil didn't
forget A huge crowd composed of
all creeds damned the auditorium last
night to commemorate the fifth an
niversary of the signing of the ar
mistice.
At Des Moines-Iowa observed
Armistice day under a proclamation
by Governor Kendall.
Reed Makes Address
AT KANSAS CITT-Armistice day
was observed with a parade and meet
ing addressed by United States Sena-
tor James A Reed. Ar1nistice day
services were held in most churches.
AT ATLANTA-Armisti day was
celebrated throughout Georgia with
solemn service. After the brief period
Of silence at II o'clock cities observed
THE day with parades. speeches and
other ceremonies.
AT OKLAHOMA CITY-Oklahoma
City traffic was at a standstill for two
minutes at II o'clock III observance
OF the fifth anniversary Of the closing
Of the great war.
Hold Air Carnival
AT DALLAS. Memorial
st. vices by churches and patriotic or
carnations and an air carnival at
Love field made up the Armistice day
program.
AT NEW ORLEANS--A military pa
rade and the unwilling Of memorial
arch n, "a subllrh featured the daV
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-12
LABOR WILL ASK FOR
REPRESENTATION 0NI. C. c.
Railway Committee to Cali on Coo
ndge Wednesday

ID Unfttu fTtse =.
ST. LOUIS, No. Nov. 12.-Labor
representation on the Interstate Com
merce Commission will he asked of
President Coolidge Wednesday by
committee from the sixteen railway
unions, L. J. Manion. secretary Of
the Railway Union Executives Coun-
Gil, said today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-12
Reed Makes Address
Hold Air Carnival

AT DALLAS. TEXAS-Memorial
Sc vices by churches and patriotic or
carnations and an air carnival at
Love field made up the Armistice day
program.
AT NEW ORLEANS-A military pa
rade and the unwilling Of a memorial
arch in a suburb featured the day
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-12

Including the very
popular c r e a s e d
vamp oxtords in pat
ent colt; ais o
black kid and brown
calf oxfords, Cuban
or walking heels.
Wonderful values at
Evening star., 1923-04-19
PANTHER ATHLETES
TESTING G. u. SQUAD

Thirty-five track and field athletes
OF Georgetown University were sched-
uled to pitt their speed and stamina
against that Of the University of
Pittsburgh squad in a dual meet to-
day at 2:30 o'clock at the Hilltop.
For the Georgetown men it will be
the first meet of the outdoor season
and in way a preparation for the
Penn relays and the intercollegiates.
Fortified with such men as Captain
HAYES. miller. who has obtained vic
tories over Curtiss of the Navy and
Simonds of Syracusey and Robusch,
one of the best high and broad jump
ers in the country. the Panther team
is due TO offer some stiff opposition
However. Captain Jimmy Connolly
of the Blue and Gray is considered
to be in fine condition, and the Hill
top coaching staff has much conf
dence in Marsters, Brewster and
Brooks. who have been training hard
for the distance runs.
The Panther team is in charge of
Frank OShea, who in his younger
days won the national and intercol-
leSiate quarter-mile titles. His best
time was AZ 3-5. one of the lowest
marks ever made on the track.
Evening star., 1923-04-19
THREE SCHOLASTIC
MINES HAVE GAMES

Three local high schools are sched-
uled to hook up in five contests in the
next two days. While Central is
clashing with Tech Highs nine to-
morrow in the Mount Pleasant sta
diuln, Western will tackle the Cath
Ollie University freshmen at Brook
land. Saturday Tech. Central and
Eastern will visit Leonard Hail.
Princeton University freshmen and
Mount ST. Joseph's. respectively.
Business uncorked big surprise in
it's { to victory over the Catholic
University yearlings yesterday. Coach
Mike Kelly used Newman. his star
boxman. and the youngster pitched
good ball. allowing only six hits. The
Brookland Cubs got four OF their runs
in the first inning. Business made
eight hits off Korak. The Stenogs'
prospects in the interscholastic title
race must be considered good when
one recalls how Eastern. winning
over Western in the opening game Of
the series, fell before the Brookland
Frosh. 5 to 9. Business Is due to
meet ST. Johns College nine today.
After its defeat by Eastern High.
10 to 4. Coach George Green's nine
yesterday went after the scalps of the
Georgetown Props. 1t faltered. how
ever. and lost. ! to o. HALEY. the
Prep boxman. proved too strong. Tn
verzagt knocked a pair Of bingles.
Today the school nine will invade Col
lege Park to play the University Of
Maryland freshmen.
The Maryland Frosh had little
trouble defeating the Middletown
High School yesterday at College
Park. 10 to l. Rain halted the game
in the eighth inning.
Evening star., 1923-04-19
Here to Spend Busy Three Days Relay to Feature Legion Meet
ON COLLEGE DIAMONDS.

At Georgetown-GeorE 10,
Western Maryland, I.
At Annapolis, Md.-Harvard, u
Navy, 4.
AT BaItimore-Johns Hopkins. IL,
Gallaudet, 2.
At EIson. s. C-Lynchburx COL
leEe, q Elson, o.
AT Davidson, N. C.-Davfdson, 2,
W0fford, o.
At Lafayette, Ind.-Illinois, 49,
Purdue, 8.
At South Bend, Ind.-NOtre Dame,
1OI Michigan AEgfes, 8.
At New Haven-Yale, 2, Fordhnm, 4.
At West POfnt-Army, 10; Tufts, 2.
At Observation-Disclosures 2; Lafay-
cite, q.
At New York-willia,ns, s; CoIum-
bia, I.
At Chapel HilI-Trinity College, 4;
North Carolina. 2.
At Bristol-King, 3; Maryville. 8.
At Lexington, ya.-V. NJ. l., q;
Hampden Sidney, @.
At QuantfcO, va.-William md
Mary, 8; Marines. 5.
At BufOrd. Ga.-Oglethorpe, 8,
Florida, D.
At johnson City. Tcnn.-stnte Nor
mnl, Ia Lincoln Memorial, 3.
Evening star., 1923-04-19

Those now here who were affiliated
with the association last year are q.
n. Winslow, retired secretary OF the
Terminal r. r. Y. NJ. c. A Capt. c.
nent figure In District athletics, and
William 3. Belts. dean OF Washing
tons sandlot arbiters.
Among others who may be asked to
attend the reorganization meeting are
Fred Tenney, present secretary of the
terminal y; Charles Swan, one Of the
main cogs in the athletic machine OF
the District American Legion, and
Archie b. Evans, former secretary OF
the Government Base Ball League.
non these men gather at the call
or Secretary Morse. matters other
than the mere reorganization of the
association will be brought to their
attention. Heretofore this formal
oody has exercised control over only
the organized branch of sandlot base
pail Its management not extending
beyond the several leagues operating
here annually. This year however,
the ssndlotters generally desire the
association to function in independent
base ball as well.
For several seasons there has
oeeH conducted q series of tourna-
ments for championships among
teams or various age classes not be-
ments have been productive of nu-
merous squabbles and unduly pro-
tracted. and the sandlotters have been
LED to believe they would be better
handled by centralized authority OF
the status Of the District Base Rail
Association
This was first considered late last
summer when the Independent tour
haments were slowly dragging to an
END after round of senseless argu-
@ nlen,s IN al divisions. Charges and
were hurled promis
cuously and the entire affair became
2 blot upon the sandlot sport here
IL was not that those in charge ~
the tournaments failed to give their
sincere enorts toward a successful
titular battles
A repetition OF such fiasco is NOT
wanted by the sandlotters and they
rear there VIII be one unless some
organization absolutely independent
Of any outside interests is in control
This they are certain can be accom-
piashed. and already plans for the
conduct OF title games for the inda-
penoents by a central board are be-
.ns prepared Tor presentation to the
Doubtless such a proposition will
meet with some opposition, but most
or the opposition is expected to come
from within the District association
some OF its prospective members are
OF the opinion that IL would be ask
Ing too much of the body to take over
the Independent series in addition TO
the league championship
Inc arguments of these, however.
VIII De met with rebuttaIs of the
sandlotters favoring a change in con
ditions. Some of those likely to he
elected to the new District associa.
tion also will fight for a revision Of
the orsanlzatlon's code that will ex-
tend it's control to all sander baSa
ball. vase
Evening star., 1923-04-19
REFEREES DECISION.
HARVARD net TEAM
is AT CHEVY CHASE

Harvard was to send its formidable
tennis team against the Chevy Chase
Club racketers on the latter's course
this afternoon. Five or six singles
and three doubles were listed.
Crimson netmen dropped only two
clashes in matches this week. Mon
day the Harvard players easily do
feated the Country Club OF Virginia
they beat the Norfolk Country Club
by the same score. In each match
there were five singles and three
doubles.
1ngraham. the nineteen-year-o
player, Is the sensation Of the Har-
ward team. In Richmond and Norfolk
he was declared the speediest player
seen there in several seasons, with
the exception of Bill Tilden, national
champion.
Evening star., 1923-04-19
LOTS OF OPPOSITION
FOR u. S. MARKSMEN

Teams representing at least eight
countries are expected to compete in
the international rife and pistol
matches to be held at Camp Perry,
Ohio, next September, according to
an announcement by the National
Board for the Promotion of Rifle
Practice.
Switzerland. France, Italy, England.
Canada and Denmark will send teams
and also probably Norway, Sweden
and several South American coun-
tries. it was said.
Local small-bore rife and pistol
matches for the selection Of tho
American team will be held through
out the country. beginning May 6, the
announcement said, under the aus
pices of the National Rife Associa-
ton. Contestants qualifying in these
matches will then compete in regional
matches to be held at five or more
cities yet to be selected. The high
scores in these matches will be
brought together for a final elimina.
ton try-out at Camp Perry early in
September for the selection OF the
American team.
American marksmen won the inter-
national match at Milan. Italy, last
year and also at Lyon, France, the
year before.