davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-24
Bishop Leete to Officiate
at Important Church Service

Sunday on the following themes: 1.-THE
Optimism Of Jesus" and What Must
America DO TO Be Saved?"
THE EUCHARIST: FOR WHOM?"
will be the morning theme Of Rev.
Horace A. Sprague, pastor of the Hall
Place NJ. Z. Church Holy com
munion will be administered in the
morning. At night. The Great Re
fusaL" Special music at all services.
REV CHARLES P. MARTIN Of
the Brookslde Park L. B. Church. an
nounces the Sunday subjects as fol
lows: The Law of Growth" and
"PauFs Revival Theme"
MISTAKES OF 4 BUSINESS
NAN" will be the morning sermon Of
Rev. Paul W. Eddingheld at the
Broad Ripple Christian Church. At
night, bible Arithmetic"
HOW THE SUFFERINGS OF
OUR LORD HELP Us" win be the
theme Of the Rev. y. S. Sichterman's
sermon at the Grace Presbyterian
Church on Sunday morning The eve
ming service will be one OF song and
special music in charge of the Grace
Presbyterian Church choir.
SAVED BY WATER" viii be the
theme Of the evening sermon Of
Homer Dale, pastor Of HiHsdale Chris.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-24
MORE ON LLOYD GEORGE
Continued From Page II

still open. Meanwhile incidents may happen, developments may
occur which will situation will battle all the
the invaders command.
very little jobbing backward But there many
who disposed that invasion of the Ruhr bound
and the the safer
The Ruhr coal the wild of reparation
Get it quickly The headache will bring repentance and
viii then settle quiet 1e That's the argu
emphatic protest against this view. If this i'll
judged enterprise had been put off few months do
believe any French would have embarked upon
any standing who his
eve wisdom Now that the credit of France is involved in
they Will all support But French opinion whole
moving with startling apdy from this policy The Partisan
pulse still versh but the provinces had completely camed
down. occurring in the and Chamber of
Deputies during months have afforded opportunity
opinion and the results sensational
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-24
By THE VISITOR

The Grace NJ. f. Church will cele-
brate the fiftyfourth year Of the
founding Of the church Sunday with
an all-day service. DR.. NJ. B. Hyde.
pastor, will preach at the morning
service. A love feast service will be
observed at 2 p. m with DIR. J. T..
Williams in charge. This service will
be followed by the sacrament Of the
Lords supper. The Rev p. S. Hyde
Of Bareilly, India, son of the pastor.
will speak at o'clock.
Bishop F. d. Leete Of Indianapolis
win preach the evening sermon and
will conclude the important services
OF the day. The public is invited to
all services.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-24
DIR. Lenski to Preach
Here Sunday Morning

DIR. r. c. II. Lenski. dean OF the
Evangelical Lutheran Seminary, Co.
lumbus, Ohio, will preach at 1890 a.
m. Sunday at st. Mathews Evangelical
Lutheran Church. Or. Lenski is one
of the authorities on church doctrines
and is well known as an editor and as
an author.
The Rev. L. c. Fackler. pastor. win
preach at night on The Useless De
tense" The Luther League VIII meet
Tuesday night at the home Of Miss
Emma Kruger, 2120 E. Twelfth st.
DIR. Z. A. ROBERTSON. pastor OF
East Park NJ E. Church, will preach
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-24

Lake Michigan to have permits from
the department of conservation. An
amendment offered by Senator Steele
which would practically nullify the
bill was defeated Overwhelmingly in
the Senate Friday.
Michigan City residents are alarmed.
They believe the bin will mean the
wholesale removal of sand, destrucs
ton of their beaches and undermining
of their city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-24
SAND MEASURE SURVIVES
Would Require Permits for Hauling
From Lake Michigan.

Surviving attempts to amend on Sec
ono reading the Hodges sand sucker"
bill is now ready for passage in the
Senate.
The bill would require companies
desiring to take sand and gravel from
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-24

which would help restore Europe The French
y declined to consider the essential conditions indicated by the
bankers
Evening star., 1923-10-15
Italian, Craftsmen

originated this decorative desk
set just arrived in the Station
cry section four distinctive,
artistic, colorful pieces-S3S.
And to match, one may have
cigarette cases, card cases, book
ends, portfolios.
Stationery Section, First door.
Evening star., 1923-10-15
n MOderr, Diana

might well carry this new
stubby umbrella which all
smart Paris has adopted for
her own; the cover may be
of plain dark green or blue
silk, in contrast to the very
decorative handle-and it
has a silk cord to slip over
your shoulder (huntress
fashion).
Priced, $12
Umbrella Section, First door.
Evening star., 1923-10-15
The PLaids Of Scotland

meet on these smart golf hose
imported for men and the
golfer will find them quite as
comfortable to wear as they are
smart looking.
Priced So pair
Mems Furnishings Section. First floor.
Evening star., 1923-10-15
You Can't ''Cut In on
Fashion ROtU

unless you are wearing one
of the tiny lace or scroll pat
termed wells, which, depending
from your hat, meet your chin
about half way. In varied smart
shades they come-by the yard,
Csc TO ooc; scarf style, ST to $1.75.
Yelling Section, First floor.
Evening star., 1923-10-15
FIuf-FIuf

is the unique if unusual
name of a smart new hosiery
of feather-weight = S h e er
chiffon with the effect of a
dropstitch-and it comes in
such delightful colors as
babbling brook interpreted
gray)-pilgrim, stardust and
black
Evening star., 1923-10-15
cNW
Making NeeMepOint

both gros point and petit
points as fashionable now
as it was in the days of
novels of Balzac. And needle
point is as durable as it is
fashionable and because
finished pieces are almost too
expensive, women will be
glad to know that here they
may choose from a variety
of handsome pieces, includ-
ing chair backs, chair seats,
bench pieces, stool covers
and fire screens-which they
can make at very little cost
the favorite patterns in
cluding scenes, dragons
and scroll or floral work
material for finishing the de-
sign is included.
$3.50 to S110
Art Needlework Section, Second floor.
Evening star., 1923-10-15

Hosiery Section, First floor.
Evening star., 1923-10-15
Remarkable Value in
Smart Sports Hose
Special, $1.35

This is the season when snartly dressed women are
turning these light silk and wool sport hose both for
smartness and comfort in cool weather.
Embroidered Silk Clox
in contrasting color add note of extreme
smarness to these. Shown in the best of Autumn's
hosiery shades-gray beige, beaver, havana, black
Silk and Wool Sports Hose, Special, 81
Another exceptional value in two good shades-havanna
and black. d.
Hosiery
Evening star., 1923-10-15
Ne,U-Just In-SpeciaI
200 Satin-Bordered
Silk Umbrellas, IS

Colors to match your Autumn costume-the
est and newest of handles-an excellent gu
dozens of different styles from which to c
are the features that will interest women che
silk umbrella.
TWO STYLES ARE
SKETCHED-on of carved wood R
with leather carrying strap to
match the color of the silk-the M,
other with a wood handle smartly WV
capped with bakalite- q
Navy, dark green, red, brown, "A
purple and black-tips and
ferrules matching.
Umbrella Section, First floor
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-03-02
U. s. LABOR BUREAU SHOWS SLIGHT GAIN
 IN EMPLOYMENT

Washington, March "A slight employment gain and a wage reduc- ton of 28 per cent in the total wages paid is the record of January over last December, according to the United States Bureau of Labor Sta tistics
 Reports of employment in January were received from 4,153 representa- tive establishments in 43 manufactur- ing industries, covering 1,83o,o78 em- ployes, whose total wages during the one week payroll period amounted to $45,Io7, ,28o.
 Identical establishments reported IT, S14,786 employees in December and total pay rolls of $4o,3o2,ooo. There fore, in January, says the report, in the 43 industries combined, there was an increase over December of IA per cent in the number of employees and a decrease of 2.8 per cent in the total amount paid in wages.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-03-02
STAMFORD "JAVA HEAD" A
 NOVEL PICTURE

How would you like to see how people lived three-quarters of a cen tury ago? You have your chance to do so in Java Head" a Paramount picture directed by George Melford, which is to be shown at the Rialto Theatre next week beginning Monday, March 5. Life in old Salem, Mass, in the late forties is Java Heads" at traction. The customs and costumes of that period have been faithfully reproduced, and most Important of all, the story of Joseph Hegesheimer, which ran as serial in the Saturday Evening Post, has been closely ad- hered to, so that in this respect none of the force or interest of the story has been lost Leatrice Joy, Jacque- line Logan, Raymond Hatton, George Fawcett and Albert Roscoe portray the leading roles.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-03-02
MOB RULE STILL
 CONTINUES IN
 NORTH ARKANSAS

Mob rule continues in North Arkansas. Operating under cover of a blanket of surf face peace, mob rulers continue to dominate. Mob guards still patrol roads leading into Harrison.
 This mob rule now has continued tor one month!
 At no time during the last month has civil government been able to reassert it. self and act independent of mob policies.
 The "conmittee of twelve" which has ruled the mob has not yet been ques- tioned by the legislative committee, but may be heard when the committee opens hearings in Harrison
 A court of inquisition operating under the name of the Cleburne County Vel fare Association now functions for the "conmittee of tweve' in that county as the agency of the Missouri and North Arkansas railroad. The first plank in the platform reads:
 First, that we endorse the efforts of J, C. Murray and his associates in the management of the Missouri and North Arkansas railroad and the service they have given us in the face of the opposi- pledge Mr. Murray and his associates that we will give them every effort in our power to bring to justice the crirni- nals who have been destroying the prop erty of said railroad, and to assist the management in resuming service on the road and in keeping it in operation"
 The so-called justice of this "we1- fare" group has not changed in charac- ter since the Harrison mob hanged striker whom everybody later admitted was innocent of any wrong-dolng.
 The investigation of the legislature has brought out testimony showing that both Luther Wise and E. D. Orr, strikers sentenced to seven years in the peniten- tiary on a bridge-burning charge, were innocent, but pleaded guilty on the advice of Circuit Judge J. M. Shinn and Prose cutting Attorney Karl Greenhaw of Boone County, who warned the men they might be lynched if they insisted on standing trial.
 One of the most important recent de- velopments is the publication and distri- button of circular at Marshall, Ark, signed by J. C. Murray, vice-president and general manager of the Missouri and North Arkansas railroad. This curcu- lar clearly indicates the railroads posi- tion and its support of the so-called Citizens Protective League" It is as follows:
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-03-02
TODAY and TOMORROW MARCH 1st and 2nd
 Mary Miles Minter
FORUMS OF FATE"

The story of woman who loved once and married twice, and then risked honor and life to win him back. Also-New Heather Pushers' Series-Reginald
 Denny-First Run Kilograms
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-03-02

Stock dividends declared during 1922 and totaling $2,14o,15I425 as com piled by the Federal Trade Com mission at the request of Senator Brookhart of Iowa.
 I i
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-03-02

Among the rails Southern Pacific had surplus of $2S3, ,ooo; Northern Pacific, $18a, ,ooo, ,ooo; Union Pacific, $15o, o,ooo,ooo; Atchison, $1oS,ooo,ooo and New York Central, $1oo, ,oo. A score of others had surpluses rang ing from $35,ooo,ooo to eo,eoo,ooo.
 With a great tax problem facing
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-03-02

The lure of the Orient, the tang of the sea.
 The story of reckless young American who married a lovely Chinese maiden and then brought her home to face the "girl he left behind him." with Leatrice Joy, Jacqueline Logan, Ray mond Hatton, George Fawcett and Albert Roscoe.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-03-02
HUGE BANK PROFITS.

Philadelphia, Feb. 23.-The Fidelity Trust Company reports net profit ot $2,o18,o37 last year. This is gain Of $223,I84 over the previous year.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-05-26
James A. Cobb Wins
Maryland Jim Crow
Case i'm District of
Columbia.

James y. Cobb, chairman of the le-
gal committee of the District of Co
lumbia Branch, National Association
for the Advancement of Colored Peo-
pie, has won before the Court of Ap-
peals in the District of Columbia, a
Jim-Crow case involving the right of
Il cOlored passenger to travel from
Maryland into Washington without
having to change to the Jim-Crow sec
ton of the car he was riding in. The
case, won on appeal, awards $500 and
costs to Mr.. Cobb's client.
William A. Waller, the plaintiff, for
whom the victory was won, was eject
ed from train operated by the Wash
ington, Baltimore & Annapolis Elec-
trio Railroad Company, because. hav-
ing purchased Il ticket from Maryland
into Washington, he refused to change
to the Jim-Crow section of the train
when ordered to do so by the conduc-
tor.
The eviction took place in the state
of Maryland, about midnight, and Mr..
Waller was compelled to remain there
until some time the next morning.
In affirming the verdict in favor of
Mr.. Waller. made by Il lower court,
Judge Barbar of the Court of Appeals
said:
1--WE think that the appellee was an
Interstate passenger and that the
Maryland statute requiring segrega-
tion of white and colored passengers
was not applicable to him."
The Colorado statesman., 1923-05-26
White Mississippian
Shot and Killed by
COlOred Woman He
Lived With

Clarksdale, N1iss.-D. B. Bridges,
member of one of the most prominent
white families at Yazoo City, but who
has lived here for the past fifteen
years, holding a responsible position
with the Sunflower Steam laundry,
was shot and killed by Addie Bell
Bryant, colored woman, with whom
he lived
Common report is that Bridges was
mean to his paramour and had been
fusslng with her prior to the shooting
The woman, evidently harassed be-
yond endurance, used a .42-caliber re-
vOlver, firing three times. Two bull
lets took effect, one near the front
breast bone and the other blowing
through the heart.
The affair has created no trouble or
excitement. The town is and has been
perfectly quiet. The woman was ar
rested by two officers and lodged in
Jail and the white mans brother came
on from Yazoo City and took the body
home, where big funeral was held
from the home of the distressed
father, attended by scores of friends
of the family"
The Colorado statesman., 1923-05-26
N. A. A. C. P. Cables
to the French Art
School Asking Spe-
cial Invitation for
Miss Savage.

A cablegram has been sent to the
Fontainebleau School of Fine Arts in
France, by the National Association
for the Advancement of Colored Peo-
pie, 20 Fifth Avenue, New York City,
denouncing the attitude of the Amer
tects which had rejected Miss Angus
Ia Savage's application to study in
France because of her color The
cablegram further urged the Fontaine-
bleau School to issue a special invita-
tlon to Miss Savage to become a stu
dent there.
The cablegram sent by the National
Association for the Advancement of
Colored People read as follows:
"Fontainebleau Art School,
Fontalnebleau:
"We denounce attitude American
Committee in case of Augusta Savage
and urge in name of French tradition
you specially invite her as student.
"National Association Advancement
of Colored People"
In making public the text of the ca
blegram, James Weldon Johnson, sec
retary of the National Association for
the Advancement of Colored People,
issued the following statement:
"The attitude of the small clique of
painters and architects who rejected
Miss Savages application to become
a student at the Fontainebleau School
of Fine Arts, does not represent the
American attitude. The National As
sociation for the Advancement of Col
ored People wants the authorities of
the Fontainebleau School to know that
neither art nor American public opin-
ion is represented by these men, de-
spite the offices they hold. We know
that French tolerance and the French
tradition of fair play does not coun-
tenance discrimination because of race
or color any more than the true Amer
lean spirit countenances bigotry. We
are therefore appealing to the French
men to issue n special invitation TO
Miss Savage to become Il student
there, going over the heads of the
American committee who have proved
to be unfit for the offices
of trust they hold"
The Colorado statesman., 1923-05-26
COLORED SCHOOLS MAKE PROGRESS
State Agents. Maryland Texas, Hold Conference at
Hampton Institute
Public Schools Need Public Support
Dr. T. H. billiard Declares Good Citizenship Must Be Put
in Reach of All

to, where he may get the light of
training to be a good citizen"
Other members of the conference in
cluded DIR. Wallace Buttrick, Trevor
Arnett and H. ]. Thorkelson, New
York; B. G. Caldwell, New Orleans !;
o. II. Bernard, Nashville; J. H. Brin-
son, Tallahassee; F. C. Button, Frank
fort, Ky; w. F. Creole, Raleigh; E..
A. Duke, Oklahoma City; ]. B. FELTON,,
Columbia, S. c.; G. H. Ferguson, Raj
eigh; VIM. d. Gresham, Richmond !;
Bura Hilbun, Jackson, Miss; w. B.
Hill, Atlanta; J. w. huntington, Bal
timore; ]. S. Lambert, Montgomery,
Ala; ]. A. Presson, Little Rock; L..
w. Rogers, Austin, Tex, and S. l..
Smith, Nashville.
Addresses were also made by Laur-
ence II. Parker, Amherst, Mass, ed
itor of World Agriculture, who stated
that no permanent society of nations
could be organized without the proper
adjustment of those economic difficult
ties which center about the worlds
food supply; by Jackson Davis, Rich
mond, Va, field agent of the General
Education Board; and by DIR. Francis
w. Shepardson, Chicago, secretary and
acting director of "The julius Rosen-
wald Fund"
The Colorado statesman., 1923-05-26
Chicago's Colored
Democratic Leader
Handed Rich Plum

Chicago, ILL.,, May 1S.-Major A. e.
Paterson, attorney, World War Vet
eran and one of the leaders of Col
ored Democracy in Chicago, has been
appointed Assistant Corporation Coun-
sci by the administration of Mayor
William e. Dever. The position pays
$4,000. Major Patterson has been a
Democrat for number of years and
was seriously considered for Register
of the Treasury under the Wilson re-
gime. He is married and a property
owner. BY virtue of his position he
will be one of the leaders and spokes-
men of the Dever administration for
the Colored group. This is the best
paying position colored men have ever
held under a Chicago administration.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-05-26
Dempsey Still Side
Stepping Wills.

In taking on Tom Gibbons for a fif-
teen round fight in Montana on July
4, Jack Dempsey, world heavyweight
champion, again appears to have
dadged Harry Wills, the Negro chal-
lenger Dempsey last year was com
PEELED by Chairman AIuldoon of the
New York State Athletic Commission,
to cover a $1,000 forfeit posted by
Wills to bind match for the title.
Dempsey, under pressure, also signed
tentative articles of agreement; but
when Tom O'ROurke, matchmaker of
the New York Polo Grounds Athletic
Club, offered to stage the mill, Null
doom put up the bars.
Since the partial reorganization of
the commission the ban has been lift
ed, it is said; but Dempsey, ignoring
his signed agreement, has preferred to
meet Gibbons rather than run chances
with Wills. After Gibbons has been
disposed of Dempsey Will turn his at
tention to one of the Milk Fund heavy
weights for battle on Labor day, in
stead of hooking up with the Negro.
Wills, therefore, must wait until
next year for Dempseys consent to
meet him, but by that time some 9TH
er easy mark for the champion may
have been discovered, in which event
the Negro may decide to give up box
ing for all time.-St. Louis Post-Dis-
patch.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-05-26
National Weekly
Praises Florida
Sheriff

Says Golfers Weekly: when a
mob is after a negro prisoner, the
sheriff is usually fishing at the other
end of the county. But Florida mob
found Sheriff Hagen right at home
After fifty shots were exchanged in
an effort to seize a Negro prisoner
accused of murder, the the sheriff
was shot through the hand, the mob
cooled off and decided that where
there was good sheriff there must
be some justice. But Sheriff Hagan
was not through. Before long eighteen
members of the mob were in Jail. A
steady man who knows that for the
moment he is the State can handle
nearly any mob"
The Colorado statesman., 1923-05-26
Cohen Reappointed
Harding Stiffens on Color
Justice
Recess Berth Given Colored
Man in New Orleans by Pres
Harding After Rejection by
Senate Louisiana Senators
Wroth-Is President to Start
Positive Attitude?

Washington, May 16, 1923.-Walter
L. Cohen, New Orleans Colored nomi-
nation as comptroller of customs for
the New Orleans district was rejected
during the recent session of Congress
has been given a recess appointment
for the office by President Harding.
Cohen's nomination aroused the ire
of the Louisiana delegation in Con-
gress and the Presidents action to-
day brought sharp criticism from the
two senators from the state. Senator
Broussard declared that $50 far as
precedents are concerned, never be-
fore has a President gone to such
an extreme.
"It was thought" he said, that
after the Senate had rejected Cohen
the President would consider the mat
ter closed and not persist in forcing
him upon our people"
Senator Ransdell said Cohen's ap-
pointment was a "slap in the face of
the Senate"
White House officials said ample
percedents existed for appointment of
persons rejected by the Senate and
that the action of the President was
entirely proper. 1t was added, how
ever that recess appointments here
tofore had served without pay.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-05-26
Will Play emperor
Jones" in Paris

New York, May 1S-Eugene o.
Neill's play, "The Emperor JonJes," I"
in which Charles Gilpin was a star
here, and for whose brilliant acting
was awarded the Spingarn Medal, will
be one of the attractions at the Franco
American gala, to be held in Paris,
June 80, at the home of the President
of the French Chamber of Deputies.
The title role will be played by a
colored actor.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-05-26
Lieut.. FL. o. Flipper
Goes to Venezuela
on a Big Mining Job
First Negro West Point
Graduate Was Connected
With Dept. of Interior.

The first Negro graduate from the
United States Military Academy at
West Point, Lieutenant Henry Ossian
Flipper, recently employed in Wash
ington as a special assistant under
former Secretary of the Interior Fall,
sailed from New York on Saturday
April 10, for Venezuela, South Ameri-
ca, where he will serve as engineer
for a big oil syndicate, in which for
mer Secretary Fall is interested.
Lieut.. Flipper has had large exper-
ience as a mining engineer, and has
distinctive place because of work he
has accomplished in Mexico and the
southwest section of the United
States. His knowledge of Spanish
land grants made him of inestimable
service in the Interior Department in
solving questions that arose concern
ing Mexican properties and bound
aries.
Following the recent resignation of
Secretary Fall from the Presidents
Cabinet, Lieut.. F'lipper resigned also,
as his work in that department was
largely of a character attaching to
Secretary Fall personally. In going to
South America, the former army of
ficer is under a five years contract,
at u salary of $4,000 per year.