davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-14
BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITIES

GOING butter, cheese and esq stall.
Fine for woman. Sell az Invoice
about 1850 Ask for Mac. Stalls
gl-22 Queen civ Market
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-10
KLANSMEN MEET
Aft. WAYNE FOR
BIG CELEBRATION
Large Gathering May Take
Political Color Members
Intimate.
By United Press

By United Press
FT. WAYNE. Ind. Nov. 10.-With
thousands OF Klansmen already here
and more pouring in by train and au-
tomobiIe, il was estimated by Klans-
men fully 100, 900 members of the or
ganization would be on the ground
before nightfau for the Armtstice day
celebration being staged in Ft. Wayne
by the Ku-K1ux <lan.
DR.. H. w. Evans. imperial wizard
OF the Klan, speaks this afternoon
and IS expected to declare the shoot
ing OF William S. Coburn. an attor-
ney for one faction of the Klan, by
Phil E Fox, Hlan publicity man, was
the result of the personal difference
between the two men and not of a
factional fight within the organiza-
tIon.
Last summer the Klan had sched-
uled a national meeting in Indian
apOhs at which the Klan is said to
have planned to set up a national or
sanizatiOn for purely political pur-
poses within the Klan itself. The fact
was published by an anti-Klan organ
and the meeting, when held, developed
into rally only.
That the delayed action is to be
taken at the big Ft. Wayne conclave
was looked upon as practically certain
by members of the organization
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-10
BOOZE CASES TO
Be TRANSFERRED
FROM CITY COURT
Federal Official Dissatisfied
With Action of Special
Judges,

Federal Prohibition Director Bert
Morgan today expressed dissatisfac
sfteH with handling of liquor cases in
city court, and charged that four or
five attorneys acting as special
judges defeat the ends Of justice by
giving light sentences to clients.
Following a conference today with
Prosecutor Evans. Morgan said that
a representative of the prohibition de-
partment will stay in city court. and
whenever a fragrant case comes up
will move dismissal. Then the cases
viii be turned over to either the
Federal or Marion County grand
jUries.
Judge Delbert o. Wilmeta Is
powerless." said Morgan. Il want to
make 1t clear that we have nothing
against him"
The decision is said to be the result
of the case IN city court Friday in
which a prisoner sought by Federal
men several years was given a fine of
500 and costs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-10
SHANK AGAINST
BUS ORDINANCE.
Mayor Must Be Shown Need
for Transportation.

Mayor Shank will veto any ordi-
nance permitting busses to operate on
city streets unless he is shown an
urgent need exists for additional
transportation facilities, he said to-
day
An ordinance granting a ten-year
franchise to the Indianapolis Motor
Coach Company for operation Of dou-
BILE deck busses is pending in city
council Councilmen have not ex-
pressed their attitude, but plan to in
spect the bus system now in use in
Chicago.
The mayor said he favored an ordi-
nance prohibiting inter-city busses on
Indianapolis streets.
Its not fair, to the street car com
pany to have this competition. 1t Is
proposed that the city receive less
than 81 a week from each double
deck bus for license fee"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-10
BAVARIA UNDER MARTIAL LAW
Berlin Government "Mops" Up Last
Vestige of Revolt.
BY CARL D. GROAT

4
BERLIN, Nov. 10.-With Bavaria
under martial law, Gen. Erich Won
Ludendorff released on parole, and
Adolph Hitler a fugitive, the govern
-ment today was 'mopping up" the
last vestige of the monarchist revolt.
which died aborning.
A Munich dispatch said Ludendorff,
commander of the monarchist army
who was captured Friday after col
lapse Of the revolt, had been released
on his own recognizance.
Hitler, leader OF the uprising, was
wounded but was not taken prisoner
when troops stormed the army build
ing where he had sought refugee.
Under the martial law now prevail
ing, disturbers Of the peace are liable
to be shot within three hours after
their arrest.
Munich advices said Won Knilling
had returned to his office. Other Ba-
varian ministers who were driven
away by the rebels or taken pr!s oner
have also returned to their desks.
The Berlin government today lifted
the blockade which had been estab-
lished against Bavaria.
DIR. Won Kahr, who was announced
as one of the new governors of Ba-
varia, issued a statement explaining
Ludendorff and Hitler forced him, at
the point of a pistol, to agree to sup
port their program, which included
overthrow of the Berlin government.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-10
STOCKDALEPOINTS
MISSION Of CHILD
'Stereotyped Conventional
Liars Result of No Children.

"The mission of the child is to keep
absolute and pure truth in the world
declared DR.. Allen A. Stockdale, To
ledo, Ohio. to the Mems Club of the
First Presbyterian Church Friday
evening.
"If it were not for children, we'd
become such stereotyped, conven-
tional liars that we could not 1--we
with each other"
DR.. Stockdale spoke upon Shall
the Corners of the Mouth Turn Up
or DOWN." declaring that cheerfulness
is necessary to success in life.
Factors which MAX e the mouth cor
ners turn down. he said, are: Over
strained nervous tension under which
Americans live; worry and chronic
fault finding.
Factors in cheerfulness are: Intel
ligent appreciation of child life, ordi-
nary understanding of the use of the
sense of humor and the luxury OF
struggle"
Three hundred men attended.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-10
Ex-CroWn Prince Frederick Wihem Heir to German
Throney' Returns to Fatherand and
His Castle at OeS,
FACES COURT MARTIAL AND EXPULSION
French Object to Return of Royal Leader-BrtSh Officials
Apparently Not Perturbed by Home
coming Of HOhenzOLern

BERLIN, Nov. 1O-Frederich Wilhelm heir the Hohen-
zoern throne has entered Germany and travelling by
his castle at Oes, Slesa it stated here today.
Accompanied by his adutant former prince armed
with passport ved by the order of the German government
crossed the frontier and proceeded rapidly his estate
London dispatches declare General Ludendor liable to be
and expelled from Germany for the part played
in the Bavarian uprising.
In order to reach Oels the prince will have travel
all the way Germany from the
border Oels 200 miles 300 Munich
scene Of the monarchist uprising.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-10

tion, at some future time
The American Legion pledged itself at its last annual
convention increasingly for This does not
wartime memory Far from it As long conditions may
make necessary protect nation from aggression or
oppression stand ready nay anxious to answer the call
to arms strive toward when nation and all
nations may live and fulfill their destnies without injustice
oppression necessity protect themselves from such by
force.
American Legion pledged itself to no one plan to end
war Neither does it ask that do 1t IS question upon
which opinions differ; each must according to his belief
But ask that you, upon this Armisce Day, take sol
emn resolve you will leave act undone word unsad
that may advance the smallest degree the era of per-
petua peace may not have the opportunity of speaking
from platform but this does not you have
one neghbor friend whom you convert to the cause
Of and fail then you have not kept faith with
those who ''sleep in Flanders Fields.
- There organization international of fighting men
of the allied This organization has declared that
once brothers in arms they today brothers
Nearly every nation stood side by side in the World
War is represented Here nucleus. But the nucleus is
not sufficient in 1t requires the active help of world
opinion When demand for perpetual made THE
business THE urgent demand of every woman
and child then will lasting peace
ask that NOW you soemny enlist in this greatest cause
Of all time the ending Thus and thus only
keen faith with those who kept faith with you in the time of
your greatest need
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-10
GAS CUT HELPS TURKEY FUND

cents at filing stations, including the
2-cent State tax.
The first gasoline price reduction,
about three months ago, averaged 5
cents a gallon.
The Western Oil Refining Company
cut the price Of their high test from
% cents to 20 cents and of their lower
priced gasoline from 1872 cents to 1872
cents. These figures include the tax
White Rose gasoline was cut by the
National Refining Company from %
cents to 81 cents and the Great West
ern Refining Company cut thesprice Of
Crystal Pep from % cents to 81 cents.
This is the only case of lcent re-
duction. The Indi3na RefX8pg Com
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-10

pany reduced it's price from 1872 cents
to 14.2 cents and the Sinclair Refining
Company cut its two grades from %
cents to 20 cents and from 1872 cents
to 1872 cents. The Puroil Company an
nounced a cut Of from 1872 cents to
1872 cents.
At the office Of the Standard Oil
Company it was said the cut was made
because Of the condition Of the crude
of market.
The Standard Oil Company an
nounced that its price cuts would be
effective in Illinois, throughout In
diana, Michigan, Wisconsin, Mime
sofa, Nebraska, Missouri, Kansas.
North and South Dakota and northern
Oklahoma.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-10
ROOF FIRE COSTS $1,000
George A. Fisher, Fireman, Cuts
Hand on Tin Gutter.

Fire caused 81 800 damage at the
home of Frank Miller, 1914 N. Olney
St, today. Sparks started a roof
blaze which destroyed the upper story
of the home. The water damaged the
lower portion.
George A. Fisher, engine house No.
27, Parker Ave. and Tenth St, suf-
fered a deep cut in his hand from a
tin gutter.
Other fires, all started from sparks
on roof:
Brown Bros. Packing Company, 534
w. Ray CT, $3.50.
II. II. Robertson, sc N. Ritter Ave,
S25.
Catherine Neubauer. 1121 Finley
Ave, S25.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-10
GIRL DIES FROM
POTION OF POISON
Miss Pearl SpangIer Is Suicide
Victim, Belief.

Miss Pearl Spangler. 20. of 11015 S.
Illinois ST.. died at the city hospital
late Friday from the effects of poison
ing, thought to have been self-ad-
ministered. Coroner Paul F. Robinson
said today.
The girl was found in a critical
condition Oct. 80, by Mrs. John
Griffin, an occupant of an adjoining
room, who was attracted by the girls
means.
John Smith, 53S Buchanan ST., a
friend, told police he knew Of no rea-
son for her act. Miss Spangler had
been known as Mrs. ]. M. Smith, po-
lice said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-10
WABASH WANTS RATE CUT
City May Appeal to Commission on
Gas Price.

The city Of Wabash is planning to
go before the public service commits
sion and ask for a reduction in gas
rates. according to a report from
that city. Wabash is paying S1.65
a thousand cubic feet. 1t was pointed
out other cities Of similar size have
lower rates
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-10
UNITY LEAGUE MEETING

The Rev. DR.. F. S. c. Wicks, Uni
tartan Church. will be the principal
speaker at a mass meeting under
auspices Of Unity League of Marion
County Tuesday evening at the Odd
Fellow Hall. Pennsylvania and Wash
ington SITS. Other speakers: r. L.
Bailey. the Rev. Joseph F. Weber and
former State Senator Henry A. Har-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-10
M'CRAY JURY QUIZ DAILY
Clarence w. Nichols Will Direct In.
vestigatiOn Monday.

When the Marion County grand
jury investigation Of Governor Nc
Cray's financial transactions is re-
sumed Monday. it is expected to be
pushed rapidly to completion.
The inquiry will be under the di-
rection of Clarence w. Nichols, ap-
pointed special assistant prosecuting
attorney because of the Hines of
Charles w Moores, prosecutor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-10

ing OF the inter
collegiate Pre- 8 S
A S socia ton at
Butler College to-
night. Ferguson
is an Indianapolis
man. He w a 5
graduated fro m
Manual Training
High School and
started newspaper
work here. He
was a war corre-
spondent for the
United Press dur
ing the World
War and covered
the peace con-
ference at Yer
Sailles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-10
Peculiar Accident Fatal

Paul Shepler. 1S, Carmel, Ind, died
az the Methodist hospital today from
injuries suffered when his automobile
ran into a team of horses near Green
field, Friday. The wagon tongue
crashed through the windshield and
struck him on the head.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-10
Ferguson

perience with the United Press gained
him a wide knowledge Of European af-
fairs, particularly those concerning
efforts to restore peace. He is one of
a number of men high in the United
Press organization who started news
paper work in Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-10

Before his departure the crown
prince sent an open letter to the
population of Weirengen expressing
his regrets at being unable to say
goodbye to them personally.
British officials were interested, but
apparently not perturbed at news Of
the crown princes return. The
foreign office received from the United
Press its first word of his departure
from Wierengen.
France emphatically objects to the
return of the former crown prince to
Germany.
Premier Poincare, in his recent note
10 Germany about the crown prince
demanded confirmation or denial of
the numerous reports current lately
he was preparing to return.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-10
Sport Item.

Here's where the weather man
becomes a figure in the sporting
world.
Some one today mailed to Po-
lice Chief Herman Rikhoff a bet
ting form on the weather, under
stood to be published by the same
local firm which prints betting
forms on bank clearings.
Bettors buy tickets for % cents,
wagering it will be warm Mon
day, cold Tuesday, rainy Wednes-
day, etc. If they hit it right all
week they win $40.
Rikhoff ordered an investi-
cation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-10
MURPHY -TAGGART
PARLEY IN STATE
Democratic New York Boss
Goes to French Lick,

Charles F. Murphy, New York
Democratic boss, passed through In
today on his. way to French
Lick to visit Thomas Taggart, Demo
cratic boss of Indiana.
Although he is going to the Indiana
resort ostensibly for a rest, Taggart
admitted that Murphy may talk some
politics to me-" He said his doctor
would not permit him to talk politics
to any one. Ta6gart has been i'll
but he said he was feeling better to-
day.
Taggart said Murphy had made
reservations for six, but that he did
not know who was in the party. He
said they would be there about two
weeks.
1t was expected Murphy and Tag
CART would talk over the coming
presidential campaign. Whenever
the two "bosses" get together Demo
cratic party developments are ex-
pected.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-10
Hotel Closed by Court

BIZ United Press
KANSAS CITY, Mo, Nov. 10.-The
Edward Hotel was ordered padlocked
for year and day today by Judge
Van Valkenburgh in Federal Court
because OF continued liquor violation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-10
Thankful

@1OVERNOR McCRAY
" today issued a Thanks
giving Day proclamation.
"The year just closing has
been one that has been full
of blessings, both material
and spiritual, for which the
good people of Indiana
should be profoundly CRATE
full" the proclamation said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-10


vania). field judge.
T1me-2 p. m
Many football games of State in
terest were on top today. The chief
contest as far as Indianapolis was
concerned was the invasion OF Irwin
field by De Pauw. The battle prac-
tically meant the elimination OF one
of the teams for consideration as run
ner-up in Indiana with Notre Dame
at the top.
A great crowd Of Greencastle towns
people and students got into the city
this morning. The students staged a
parade through the downtown streets.
led by their band. The drum corps
popped it up. Many goods were in
line.
1t was an ideal day for football.
| The game started at p. m Both
elevens had two weeks rest and were
in fine shape for the fray.
Ohio and Purdue
Up at Lafayette Ohio State invades
Stuart field for a clash with the Pur-
due Boilermakers and the game has
attracted considerable attention. 1t Is
the first time in history the Buckeyes
have visited Purdue and, though the
Bucks are slight favorites. the sup
porters Of the Phelan crew have hopes
OF scoring a Big Ten victory. despite
the handicap OF crippled team.
Out in Lincoln, Neo.. today the IA
nous flying squadron Of Notre Dame
plays its annual game with Nebraska
University and thousands Of Hoosier
football fans viii be awaiting the out
come.
Notre Dame Scrap
The Notre Dame Nebraska affair is
the biggest grid event Of the year in
The Missouri Valley and the stadium
there surely will be packed. Coach
Rockne's men will be outweighed, but
they will depend on speed to offset
the Nebraska poundage.
The Irish are endeagoripg to keep
their slate clean, and If they down
Nebraska they undoubtedly will sue
ceed in going through the season with
out a loss.
Indiana, feeling rejuvenated, tackles
the Chicago Maroons in Chicago this
afternoon The Crimson squad has
been given only a fighting chance by
the dopesters because Of the crushing
back field possessed by the Stagg ma
chine.
Indiana Alumni
Indiana alumni living in Chicago
were prepared to give the Hoosiers
plenty Of roofing support from the
bleachers.
The crippled Wabash Little Giants
faced the Chicago "Y" College at
era wfordsville today Due to injuries.
the Wabashers were not boastng of
what they were going to do.
Rose Poly invaded Hanover and
Franklin took on Georgetown of Ken
lucky at Franklin. Other Hoosier
colleges were booked for minor con-
flicts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-10
PARIS CELEBRATES
ARM|ST|CE DAY IN
HOLIDAY ATTIRE
People Are Asking When Ger
many viii Pay Cost
of War,

BIZ United Press
PARIS, Nov. 10.-For the fifth time
since the, eventful day when the
order cease fire" was echoed along
the front from the Vosges 10 the sea,
announcing to the world the last shot
had been fired in the great war,
France today celebrated the an
niversary of the coming Of peace and
the shatterfng Of the military power
of Germany.
Allied Festival
In Paris the celebration had all the
characteristics of an allied festival.
Members of the American Legion. the
British Legion and representatives of
the Foreign Volunteers in the French
army joined With the French delega-
tions in recalling the days of strife
and the joy of November, 1918.
President Millerand, accompanied
by the premier and the Cabinet minis
ters, the marshals Of France, headed
by Foch and high officers of the army
and navy, arrived at the Arc De
Triomphr precisely at II o'clock this
morning and put a wreath on the
tomb Of the Unknown Soldier. who
symbolizes Frances sacrifice of one
and a half million men.
Delegation of Veterans
Following the President and his es-
cort came delegations of veterans, rep
resentatives of the Ecole Polytech-
nique, the military school of st. Cyd,
the Paris firemen and the Association
of War Wounded, each of which de-
posted a wreath on the tomb.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-10

FAIR ARMISTICE DAY

Weather Man Promises Temperature
Above so Degrees.
Clean up the old bus and buy some
gas and oil. Old Sol Is going to beam
on Indianapolis with spring-like ra-
dance Sunday. No cloud will shadow
its face, says the weather man.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-10
KAISER'S SON ENDS EXILE
Armistice Day Message
By JOHN R. QUINN
nal Commander, American Legion

Written Especially for Indianapolis Times and NEA Service
n I'VE years ago the ended-ofcially However, it
II has really ended end until the principles
for which soldiers fought have been fulfilled to the ut
It is fitting that this day should rededicate
selves to carrying on by solemn declaration within
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-10

With the weather man predicting
fair and warmer weather for Sunday,
Indianapolis car owners were getting
their tanks filed on the theory that
the more they buy the more they save,
and were preparing to take to the open
road.
The extra pennies were going into
the fund for the annual Thanksgiving
turkey, the price Of which is not com
ing down.
The Standard Oil Company OF In
diana started it. announcing cut of
2 cents. This means price OF 1872
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-10
BY RUBY WE'LL
Dear Public:
Please stop jay-walking.
THE CORNER COP.

lT HATS the letter I'd like to send
to every one in Indianapolis,
- after one-half hour as the cor
ner cop"
The brakes on the automobiles
seem to work much better than the
brakes in the minds of many of the
deer peepul.' when they start
skidding across the street.
We started "cop" duty at noon to-
day at Meridian and Washington
SITS. There were four Of us-Mrs.
Pearl owens. 1927 Bacon St; Miss
Mary Bostwick, writer; Miss Jose
Ehine Christian. 41O Sanders St, en-.
ployed in the engineering department
at City Hall, and I.
Feeling Ike schoolboys playing at
heir favorite game. we took our posts
Miss Bostwick in the center, blow
ing the whistle; Mrs. Bacon on. the
northwest corner; Miss Christian on
the southwest, and I on the northeast.
Miss Bostwick was clad in a reg.
ular officer uniform. plus a hatpin
to hold her cap on, and a powder puff
The rest Of us wore regulation caps.
And we all proudly displayed police
badges.
Regular Cops Watch.
The accident prevention SQUAD.
anxious on this last day of No Acct
dent Week, was on hand-but didn't
have to work.
Sergeant Shine came around to help
us get started. All was going we'll
that is, fairly we'll Miss Bostwick' s
whistles might have meant almost
anything, and the pedestrians seemed
to think our outstretched hands
meant Just as much. Still, all was 60
ing we'll
And then came the parade!
OH Beautiful Parade
Not that 1 have anything against
the parade, or against the De Pauw
students marching before the football
game with Butler Oh no, it was a
beautiful parade. But my appreci-
alton of it was somewhat dimmed by
the fact that the deer peepul"
wanted to get into 1t and through it.
We finally got the parade safely by
and the people once more began to
jay-walk. Behind the automobiles
they walked; between them; in front
OF them. AS they walked they turned
and stared at the unusual corner
cops"
The motorists? They behaved with
the greatest respect for the women
officers, and kept their eyes to the
front-sometimes.
Praise for Newsies.
A couple Of newsboys dropped some
pennies. Would they run into the
street to pick them up? They were on
the sidewalk was on the street car
tracks. A moment of terror. MOI
Newsies are not jay-walkers.
Twelvethirty
"All right, you can go nowi" called
Sergeant Shine, coming toward my
corner of Indianapolis. You all did
remarkably we'll"
Surely the kindest words ever a
cop said to a-oh. just an ordinary
person now. No longer 1.-The corner
cop"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-10
BANKERS SUMMONED
IN WALTON TRIAL

VIII be ASKED TO IeSI1fy as TO WIFI
drawal of Funds.
By United Press
OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla. Nov. 10.
Bankers Of Oklahoma City were
summoned today to testify in the i'm
peachment proceedings against Gov
ernor Walton regarding financial
transactions of the executive.
The bankers will be questioned re-
gard!ng reported withdrawal of sums
of money within the last few weeks.