davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-24
LABOR ORGANIZER
SAYS 'H|GHER-UPS'
STARTED KU-KLUX
Cincinnati Leader DepIoreS
Workmen'S Lack of Co.
operation,

The Union Label League, which is
sponsored by Central Labor Union,
will hold a family social at 729
Holmes Ave. tonight. it was an
nounced at n meeting Of the central
body Monday night.
The great trouble with labor today
is that working men are prone to
forget that they are working men.
and fail to cooperate with other work
ing men, Robert Lyons, Cincinnati
organizer of hotel employees. declared.
Every business man is a worker"
Lyons asserted.
He urged union men to assist in the
work undertaken by the Union Label
League, in supporting the sale OF
union made products.
Lyons declared the KuKlux Khan
was started by men higher up" who
are attempting to dictate to the labor
ing people.
I'VE have more Judges in the land
right now than there is need for" he
saul ~ ny S4lbAAA AAAS pCCpIO ny "
take the law into their own hands7 I
have been in Arkansas and l have
seen what has gone on there. I do
not believe in any organization that
Is harmful to labor"
Tom Ware, president Of the Union
Label League. urged cooperation Of
union bodies not already affiliated with
the league.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-24
Sells-Floto Circus Here
for Two Performances

Sells-Floto circus arrived here early
this morning from Peru. Ind. for the
first really big stop Of the long sea-
son. The show closed sixteen-day
engagement in Chicago Sunday.
The circus arranged for perform
ances today at 215 and S15 p. m. at
the circus grounds at Washington and
Belmont SITS.
Riding acts. headed by the Belgian
comic, Joe Hodgini. and his sisters, the
Don Albertes, Spanish equestrians.
and the Hobsons; big casting troupes,
topllned by the two Flying Ward
families; the Great Shubert, human
aerial meteor. in astounding mld-air
contortions; Erma Ward, worlds pref
test and most accomplished gymnaste,
throwing 140 one-arm sOmersaults IN
the dome OF the big top. while hang
ing by one hand; Irene Ledgett.
"bravest woman in the world" who
has been termed the greatest Of all
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-24
Meetings Here
Wednesday

Matinee Observation-Disclosures.
SEVERN.
Life Underwriters - Meeting,
Lincoln.
Polk Milk Company-Lunch-
con. Lincoln.
Indiana Retail Coal Merchants
Convention, Claypool.
Order OF Eastern Star-Con-
vention. Sphinx Arms.
Buyers Club-Luncheon, 7th.
floor, c. OF c.
Lions Club-Luncheon. LIN
coin.
Delta INSTRUMENTATION, Lin
coin.
Kiwanis Club - Luncheon,
Claypool.
Officers OF American Legion
Luncheon, Spink-Arns.
Second Presbyterian Church
Luncheon. Board Of Trade.
Sigma Nu-Luncheon, Board
Of Trade.
Sigma Nu-Luncheon. Board
Of Trade.
Indianapolis Real Estate
Board-Luncheon. 7th. floor, C.
Of @.
Wednesday Club Of the First
Presbyterian Church - Lunch
con, 18th. floor, G. OF G.
Purdue Alumni Association
Luncheon, SEVERN.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-24

circus performers, in daring deeds
aloft and on the ground; the newly
imported forty-eight horse act from
Budapeth. in which horses running
free complete amazing evolutions with
out mans command: Emelie LupA
lovely ballerina OF the aerial wtrel
acrobatic. gymnastic and novelty
trOupes. headed by the Mono Japa-
nese. the Ottagawa Japanese. the
Uyeno Japanese. the Hassan Arabs,
the Jansleys. the Orantos, the Ber-
tines. the Gossanos. the Lupe Trio
and others; a complete English fox
hunt, with q climatic finale by jumping
equine champions. headed by Joe
Greer. on Bob Simpson" the auto
jumping sensation; the worlds largest
best haute ecole display. and acts too
numerous to lst-these are a few OF
the features only. There are 500 per
formers witt Sells-F'lto. you know,
and they offer much between the
spec" and the races.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-24
EMHARDT PUSHES
INVESTIGATION OF
GOOD WILL DRIVE
Two School Board Members
Charge Violation of
Regulations.

Investigation Of the method Of con-
Quoting the recent campaign for send
ing good will candidates to France,
in the public schools, probably will
be ordered by the board OF school
commissioners tonight.
At the last regular meeting a mo.
ton made by Adolph Emhardt to or
der the investigation failed through
lack Of a second. Two members of
the board were absent. Emhardt an.
nounced he would bring the question
up tonight.
According TO Emhardt and DR.. Ma
RE Haslep, president Of the board,
they received reports that regulations
forbIdding sale Of tickets and solicit
tation Of funds from school children
had been violated at a number OF
schools
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-24
QUICK Relief FROM
CONSTIPATION
Get DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets

That is the joyful cry of thousands
since DR.. Edwards produced Olive
Tablets. the substitute of oalomel.
Dr. Edwards, a practicing physician
for Il years, and calomel's old-time
enemy, discovered the formula for
Olive Tablets while treating patients
for chronic constipation and torpid
livers.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets do not
contain calomel. but a healing, sooth-
ing vegetable laxative.
No gripping Is the keynote" of these
little sugar-coated. olive-colored tab
lets. They cause the bowels and liver
TO act normally. They never force
them to unnatural action.
If you have a dark brown mouth"
bad breath-a dull. tired feeling
sick headache-torpid liver-constipa-
ton, you'll find quick. sure and pleas
ant results from one or two OF Dr..
Edwards Olive Tablets at bedtime.
Thousands take them every night
just to keep right. Try them. 15c and
observation-disclosures
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-24
BODY Of VICTIM
WILL Be EXHUMED
New Details Promised In
Probe of Convict FIoggIng,
By United Press

By United Press
TALLAHASSEE. Fla, April "a
Plans to call on the dead for new
evidence of alleged brutalities prao-
ticed on Martin Tabert shortly before
his death in a convict camp, were
made today by the Joint legislative
committee Investigating Floridas
peOnage system.
Arthur Johnson, a negro. who told
the committee he helped buy Tabert
in a water-soaked grave shortly after
the North Dakota youth died follow
ing a fogging in a prison camp, was
ready to guide the legislative com
mittee to the unmarked grave to-
morrow.
The spot is fifteen miles from ITALIA
hasse in a swamp land, Johnson de
clared in promising that details Of
the alleged brutalities would result
from exhuming the body.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-24

Apartment Looted

Detectives are investigating theft
Of clothing and Jewelry from an
apartment occupied by Mrs. Nettie
Endott and her son William, 1875 N
New Jersey Eft. Monday night. A
suit of clothes and watch were sto-
len
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-24


FATHER-IN-LAF'S SOUP"
Arbor for analysis, and was informed
that the analysis disclosed the pres
ence OF arsenic.
Nov Waite. defending himself
against a charge Of administering ar
senic to the deceased. could escape il
he could prove that the presence Of
arsenic was due to the embalming
fluid, or by proving that the dead man
had been an habitual user Of ar
senic.
Attempt at Bribery
We later learned thae he had at
tempted to brlbe the undertaken to
testify that arsenic had been used in
the embalming fluid.
'But science closed the opportuni-
ties TO escape in either Of these direc-
tons. Parts Of the vital organs were
shipped back to New York, where We
submitted them to chemical analysis
and microscopic examination.
This examination disclosed the
presence of arsenic IN crystalline
form The largest amount was in the
stomach. A smaller amount was in
the intestines and the least in the
liver.
Thus, from the nature Of the ar
senic and the manner in which it was
distributed, we could draw the con
clusion that the deceased had met
death by arsenic administered through
the mouth.
With murder established. the re
Inainder Of the facts were quickly
gathered. Waite had planned to muir
der his wife's parents and then his
wife in order TO inherit their money.
His mOther-in-law, while visiting
his apartment. died without mourning
suspicion.
Then he later attempted to do
away with his father-inlaw by placing
typhoid cultures in the old man soup.
The father-in-law became i'll and
Waite tried to hasten his death by ad-
ninistering arsenic"
NEXT: The Stamford murder
mystery"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-24

Automobile Side-Swiped and Forced
Into Another Car.

Stanley Bates, 1928 English Ave.
was injured about the back and his
wife, Mrs. Brunette Bates, was in
jured on the right knee and nose in
an automobile accident Monday night
Bates was driving his automobile
southeast on Virginia Ave, when an
other automobile sideswiped his car
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-24
With Fictitious Name
reeves fiction hero.

THE first suspicion that Waite's
father-in-law. who died after a long
Illness. had come 10 his end through
unnatural cause was when a tele-
Crane, suspicious aroused, insist
on investigation was received
by the son Of the deceased. The
telegram was signed with a fictitious
rame. 1.-THE death certificate giving
typhoid as the cause of death had al
ready been written out and advantage
had been taken of Official permission
TO remove the body from New York to
Grand Rapids, where it was TO be
Cremated.
Acting on this telegram the son
Of the deceased wired to Grand Rap
1ds and had his family physician per-
form an autopsy. The physicians re
moved the stomach. sent it TO Ann
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-24
Thief Tries to Start Blaze

A thief who used a key to enter the
home Of Kirk Maylor, 932 N. Missouri
St took clothing valued at 5000 and
to burn the house by over
turning a lighted oil lamp.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-24

for the poisoning
of his father-in-
law, the scientific
inve s tigation of
crime was one Of
its most famous
victories.
This is the state
ment of DR.. Otto
II. S c h u ! t z q,
medical assistant
to the New York
district attorney,
VIII o m The In
dianapOlis Tim e s
has revealed as
the original Of
Craig Kennedy,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-24

and forced it into the parked autono-
bile of DR.. F. L. Cooper, 34515 Vir-
gtnia Ave. Both automobiles were
damaged
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-24
PAYS TRIBUTE TO WIFE

Man Makes One of Shortest Wills on
Record.
BALTIMORE, Nd, April 24.-One
of the shortest wills ever filed in Or
phans' Court here, that Of Thomas c.
DeRosset. probated today, contained
these four words:
Everything to my wife"
At the bottom of the document ne
wrote:
"a wonderful little girl is my wife"
Mr.. DeRosset fell dead recently
when playing golf.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-24

Three meatless days a week have
been declared the Greek govern
ment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-24
SCIENCE DEFEATS
DENTISTS SCHEME
TO ESCAPE CHAIR
Original of Craig Kennedy
Tells How Waite'8 Crime
Was Detected,
BIZ NEA Service

BIZ AEA Service
NEW YORK. April 24.-"When
DR.. Arthur Waite, a New York den
fist, was sent to the electric char
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-24

These are good style coats
and will give splendid serv-
ice; colors are brown, gray,
tan and blue. Sizes II to A.
Special for Wednesday at
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-11-29
Winners Of State Essay
Contest Are Announced
ALICE HoLToRP AND JOHN
THORPE Villas WINNERS IN
STATE ESSAY CONTEST

County Supt A. ]. Austin YESTERDAY
received notification from State Supt.
Callahan that Miss Alice Holtorp of
the Evergreen School and John
Thorpe of Eagle River High have been
ajudged county winners in the state
wide essay contest promoted by the
managers of the Wisconsin Products
Exposition to be held at Milwaukee
December to 8. The honor carries
with it a two-day trip to the expcsi-
tion with all expenses paid for the
two winners Mr.. Austin will chaper-
one tie winners on thrir trip.
The essay contest was open 10 all
pupils of seventh, eighth and ninth
grades i'll the state. Local judges pick
ed the six winners from the essays
submitted in Villas county, three by
boys and three by girls. There were
nearly a score of contestants.
The six winning essays were sent
to Madison where they were judged
by State Supt Callahan, E. G. Doud-
ma and G. F. Kull to determine the
two final winners, with the results
noted above.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-11-29

very start as compared with other
manufacture where great pots of mol
ten glass are lifted from the furnace
and poured out on.
Polishing also is on the Ford system
of continuous production and proceeds
along a direct route until the glass
energies highly polished.
These grinding and polishing ma
chimes were devised by Ford engineers
and Ford products utilized in their
construction. For instance, Ford car
steering wheel connected with Ford
driving rod which extends to Ford
rear axle gear, regulates the polish
ing discs which is operated by a
Fordson Tractor worm drive.
Every step of Ford glass manufac-
ture is accompanied by the most ex-
acting standards All through the en-
tire process from the careful selection
and preparation of ingredients until
he glass energies ready for installa-
ton in cars there is constant inspec-
ton to see that every piece is of the
highest quality.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-11-29
Anti tuberculosis Assn.
Plans Big Seal Sales
SALE OF CHRISTMAS SEALS WILL
OPEN ON THANKSGIVING
DAY NOVEMBER 10Th

With arrangements virtually COM
plete for Wisconsin's sixteenth annual
Christmas Seal Sale and Educational
campaign against tuberculosis, indi-
cations point to a record-breaking sale
The statewide campaign will open of
ficaIly on Thanksgiving day and will
continue until Christmas.
The appointment of the large army
of volunteer workers, who will manage
the sale in various communities, is
nearing completion and this huge sell
ing force will have as its leaders
about 400 community Christmas Seal
managers and nearly 1000 rural and
l,state4graded school teachers Every
community in the state that is inter-
ested in seeing Wisconsin free from
tuberculosis will be organized. Thou
sands of CHEEKY Santa Claus posters
urging the purchase of Christmas
Seals to continue the fight against
tuberculosis will make their appear
ctuCS On OlllUOdIuS SLOW W1uU-
ows in all parts of the state. Movie
trailers and slides will also be press
ed into service
Thirty-one million Of the little
Christmas stickers have been receiv-
ed at the Milwaukee headquarters of
the Wisconsin Anti-Tuberculosis Assoc
citation and are being distributed to all
parts of the state as rapidly as pos
! sible. The Christmas Seal this year is
attractive enough to be sold on its
own amerits regardless of its humani-
tariaH ignificance, which makes, it
doubly appealing. Embodying gay
Christmas colors, the seal pictures a
little girl sitting in front of a fire
place, where she sees in the bright
flame a vision of Santa Claus. Above
and on each side of the fireplace ap-
pears the double-barred cross with its
promise of good health to all In adj
dition to the penny seals, Health
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-11-29
SIX FATALITIES is
DEER SEASON TOLL

Six of the estimated $500 hunters
who invaded the north woods this
year paid for the sport with their
lives up to noon today. This number
is an increase of two over the last
four years. This years victims are as
follows: Adolph Tietz, Wausau, shot
when mistaken for q deer near Hur-
ley, Nov. 10; Melvin Olson, Rib lake,
accidental discharge of rifle, Nov. IL;
William Striebe, mistaken for a bear
near Goodrich, Nov. IA; August Schultz
ST. Croix Falls, shot for deer near
Black River, Nov. IA; Albert Heg-
strom, IS, mistaken for deer near Ash
land, Nov Is; Christopher Peterson,
killed near Eagle River, accidental
discharge of rifle, Nov. Is.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-11-29
u. S. LEADS IN PHONES
ONLY SEVEN EUROPEAN CITIES
EQUAL MILWAUkkEE'S
TELEPHONES

Only seven cities in all of Europe
can boast of over 100000 telephones
each, which number was recently
passed by Milwaukee, according to
figures published in the Telegraph and
Telephone Journal Of London These
cities are London, Berlin, Paris, Ham
burg, Copenhagen, Stockholm and
Vienna.
The Journal remarks that "it will
be many years before this list is in
creased as "the next largest tele-
phone systems at present are those of
Manchester, 5O,5S5, and Munich, 49,
646.''
In the United State, however,
which has a population of only about
one-quarter that of Europe, there are
fourteen cities which have already
passed the 100000 mark in telephone
development, says the Wisconsin Pub
lie Utilities bureau. These cities are:
Milwaukee, New York, Chicago, Phil
adelphia, Boston, Detroit, Cleveland,
st. Louis, Pittsburg, Los Angeles, San
Francisco, Cincinnati, Washington and
Minneapolis.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-11-29
MARRIED NOVEMBER 27TH.

R. 81 wicker proprietor of the
Eagle Knitting Works, and Mrs. Caro-
line Anderson gave their friends a
surprise Tuesday evening by going
to the Lutheran parsonage and hav-
ing Rev. Krubsack unite them in mar
rage Both are well known residents
of Eagle River and have large num-
Der of friends who extend congratula
tions and best wishes for a. happy life.
Incidentally, they proved to be hard
pair to locate for charivari purposes
as that night Bunco party was in
progress at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Max Ewald at which about forty
guests were present, and hearing the
news, at the close of the party about
IL o'clock, the entire crowd with Mrs.
Robert Felt started out to serenade
the newly weds. They first appeared
at the home Of the groom and gave
their salute of cowbells and other
musical instruments for some time
without getting any response and de-
cided they had gone to the wrong
place so they went down the railroad
track mile to the home of the bride
and that proved equally unsuccessful
in arousing anything but the dog. AS
it was then fast approaching the wee
hours of morning, the serenaders de-
cided to go home and wait until an
other night when they might be able
to find their hosts at home
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-11-29

nent domain to build the eauseway
just as a railroad would procure such
grant
How the Connors
Highway Was Built
There was little adverse criti-
cism when this was first brooted,
but when the magnitude of the enter
prise was realized and its benefits to
the state were figured out, the oppo-
sition retired and the grant was allow
ed.
Seven drag lines and four dredges
have been at work OH the undertaking
all summer and 1000 men have been
employed on the job, men in all cap
acities, carpenters, engineers, iron
workers, machinists, cement mixers,
mathematical experts, surveyors, and
the accompanying necessary clerical
staffs.
Connors is publisher of the Buffalo
Courier and the Buffalo Enquirer, the
two of the leading newspapers in Erie
County, New York. His son, recently
graduated from Yale, is now in charge
of these newspaper properties.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-11-29

infected the family. But here's hope.
full note for this story: The four
living children, also found to be tuber-
culous, were placed in the sanatorium,
where they made splendid progress.
Three have now been sent home as
arrested cases and the fourth is i'm
proving daily.
To see tuberculosis snatch one
child after another is the heart-break-
ing experience of an Indian mother.
First it was the six-year-old baby
of the family, now resting in little
grave on the Odanah reservation.
Next came the oldest son, a bright
boy of 16, just starting college, who
is dying of tuberculosis at his home,
and the latest victim is the younger
sister who is now i'll.
These are but a few of the many
tragedies, all the more pathetic be-
cause they are preventable, that show
the need of continuing the intensive
campaign against tuberculosis until
the message of the Christmas Seal
has penetrated into every nook and
corner of Wisconsin.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-11-29
eEoRGEL uEHKE DEAD

Mrs. John Zimpelmann received the
sad news of the death of her brother
George Liebke, in Milwaukee Monday.
His death was very sudden and unex-
pected as he had been in his usual
health and at work in the forenoon.
Going down town in the afternoon he
was taken i'll and only lived an hour
after being taken to the hospital. He
was 81 years of age and well known
to many in Eagle River having been
an annual visitor here for the past
twenty-six years. Besides several
brothers and sisters all well known
here he leaves a wife and three chill
dren. Mr. and Mrs. Zimpelmann left
Wednesday for Milwaukee to attend
his funeral
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-11-29
Ford Adds Third Glass
Factory to Enterprises
CONTINUOUS PRODUCTION NEG
EsSARY TO SUPPLY ENoR-
NOUS DEMAND or CARS

Glass is now being made at the
Ford Motor Company's plant at River
Rouge and brings the company one
step further in its program to control
the manufacture of practically every
thing entering into its products.
With the new factory in operation
the third and largest glass producing
unit of the company comes into being
and the Ford method of making glass,
which is a marvel to experts and
which establishes an epoch in the in
dustry, attains to higher and more
efficient standards.
One furnace is now operating in
the Rouge factory, fires have been
lighted under the second and the re
naming two, it is expected, will be
going shortly after the first of the
year. When the factory gets in full
operation it will have an annual cap
acity of more than 1O,OO0,OOO square
feet of glass.
The company's glass Plant at Glass
mere, Pa, has an annual output of
100000 square feet while the small
er plant at Highland Park, started
about four years ago as an expert
ment and where the Ford method OF
glass making was developed, daily
produces $500 square feet of glass.
And all this great production is nee
essary to meet the manufacturing re-
quirements of the company which at
present call for more than 20,500,OOO
square feet of glass a year, due to
the increased production of Ford cars
and the constantly growing demand
for enclosed types.
Glass manufacture has been placed
on day and night continuous produce
ton basis through the Ford process
and as carried out in the new factory
at River Rouge it presents an indus
trial Accomplishment Of vast import
ance and entaiIing operations interest
ing to layman and expert alike.
Every fifteen minutes $50 pounds
of the mixture is fed into the furnace
opening and these constant additions
to the fiery mass within permit new
er-ending flow of molten glass from
the mouth of the furnace at the oppo-
site side.
AS it comes from the furnace, flow
ing like molasses from a tank, the
molten glass is caught UP under a
roller, spread out and sent on in a
solid ribbon 400 feet long at rate Of
feet, 4 inches every minute.
The molten glass leaves the furnace
mouth at 2,15O degrees Fahrenheit
has cooled to 1000 degrees by the
time it passes under the roller and
proceeds through long oven or lehr
under lessening degrees Of heat until
it moves ont at the end at 10 degrees.
There it is cut in lengths
The roller system as devised by
the Ford Motor Company gives a uni
form thickness to the glass, elimi-
mates the so-called waves" and saves
about 25 per cent in materials at the