davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-22
LUMBER COMPANY SOLD
Transmission Line Is Being Erected
 To WpfumpEA

WETJMPKA, AIa, July ZI.-ISpe- ciaT Leased Wire.) A deal has been closed for the Lancaster Johnson Lumber company property, situated two blocks west of the depot, the purchasers being the Elmore County Bonded Warehouse and Storage com pany. This is a new industry for We tumpka, and is being organized for the purpose of doing general warehouse business.
 The majority of the stock will he in the hands of the farmers, the of ficers being Ben F Williams. presi- dent T. c. Dawson. vice president; Hamp Draper, secretary and treas urer, and board of directors con sisting of nine members.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-22
SOUTH HIGHLANDS

Two-eory Groom home situated on 10th Ave, very close to Five Points; house is in good condition; regular size lot; this should make an excellent rooming house or boarding house that would pay for itself in q short time; price only $500; s2,300 cash, Mir. Stark, Chlchgster X Co., Main ssS0. Steiner Bldg.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-22
LOT EXCHANGE

For equity in small home; pay or assume difference. Owner 14-92. care Age Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-22

Cooper Green Is on the ground all day. Call Main 1886 for appoint ment. At night call C. NJ. Green. Hemlock 735J, or Dr. F. I. Tar rant, Main 3692, and make ap- pointment to go out We have two cars ready at any time to carry you and will be glad to call.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-22
LOTS Near Country Club Property

We have several to offer on reasona ble Terms. Let us show you Main 75bl. THREE LOTS-Corner Tappan St. and sd Ave, Birmingham. Make me an of fer, or will exchange for Jacksonville property. ChRs. A. Brown, Jr, F. Q. Box 1o67. Jacksonville. Fla WEST END-Corner lot, faclng east. this side Of Poplar St., s1,45o, $500 cash. balance easy terms. See Vaughn Realty Co.,, 9129 Sd Ave. Main 134s. EARL PLACE--We have six lots on Earl Ave. Sec us If you want good build ing lot. Vaughn Realty Co.,. 2l29 Sd Ave. Main 134S.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-13

Congress should use the money to be appropriated to keep Germany from starving to pay the Kaiser for the time lost in exile.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-13
The sudden opposition to women jur-

ors must mean that they cannot be dictated to by the lawyers or the courts. The present court terms in the First and Third divisions show more convictions than for many years previous.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-13

PARIS, Nov. 13.-After a four months recess the chamber of depu- ties reconvened today.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-13

FRANCE is willing for America to enter into the separations conference provided she will promise not to do anything.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-13
sEGERSTRoM OUTSIDE

NOME: Wm. Segerstrom, Nome's expert jeweler, was a passenger for the States on the Buford He will spend the winter Outside.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-13

A Pennsylvania Federal judge has warned prohibition agents not to break the law" in their attempt to stop the epidemic of bootlegging pre- vailing in that States. Apparently the dry agents should first suppress the judges before attempting to suppress bootlegging.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-13
DISSOLUTION OF PARLIAMENT

LONDON, Nov. 13.-Dissoiution of parliament was forecasted today by the Prime Minister at the opening of the new session.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-13

LOST-An old ivory and nuggent pen dent, valued as keepsake. Return to Mrs. Stotko. Reward. U
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-13

Next week is "Educational Week" It might be a good time to start a campaign to induce territorial officials to patronize American boats and help build up American towns, instead of being so solicitous over Canadian corporations
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-13
HAMMON DREDGE COMPANY
 SUPT. LEAVES FOR STATES

NOME: Supt. H. R. Edwards of the Hammon Dredge company and his family will spend the winter in Nome. He received fine radio set on the Buford and will enjoy the winter eve nings listening to the concerts broad casted on the Pacific coast.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-13

A half ton of paper, baled flat, and as compact as it could be made, cost the Gateway $13.50 freight and wharf age this week. Had it been shipped in rolls we might have had to file a petition in bankruptcy.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-13

Alaska can raise everything needed in the shape of cereals and root crops yet half a million dollars are sent to the states annually for these products. A trade at home campaign might be extended to include the Territory.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-13

PARIS, Nov. 13.-The Allied repa- rations commission decided today to hear representatives of Germany re- garding capacity of the Reich to pay the separations.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-13

Dry Cleaning oone ar jordan's Val ct Service. 1T
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-13

Game Warden G. G. Cotter reports that there will be a busy season at Kachemak bay in the herring busi- ness, employment being furnished for a large number of men.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-13

Don't forget to wear your Red Cross Button. 1t will prevent being asked for your donation when you have already given.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-19
Problems of Modern Sunday Schools Occupy
Center of Attention at C0nUenti0n Sessions

Important addresses and sectional
conferences are on the Wednesday
program of the State Sunday School
convention at Cadle Tabernacle and
nearby churches.
Inc program at the tabernacle:
"Wednesday Morning
7:30-Morning Watch Leader. II. H.
HALEY.
s:3o-sectional Conferences las listed
above.
1o:3O-Mass Session. Entering Into tbs
Riches of the Hymn Book, Fl.
Augustine Smith.
IO:45-Address The Trained Leader in
Religious Education" Luther A.
Weigle.
II :15-'The Book and It's Message" Will
liam NJ. Bell.
God" Margaret slattery.
1215-Adiournment.
10 :30-Sunday School parade in business
district.
Wednesday Afternoon
2 :3o-"The Indiana Family Tuning Up"
H Augustine Smith.
A Genuine Community Sing
Prayer.
2:5O-Address, The Future" Marion
3:15-Report of Executive Committee
Roll Call
Recognition of Counties
1 :30-Adj ournment.
5:30-BanQuets.
6.3o-Vesper Services.
Wednesday Evening
7:45-Chorus Night. H Augustine Smith
s :30-Thank Offering.
S:x6-"The Book and It's Message
o:1a-Address, What Shall we Do With
the Rofcrmer?" Margaret Slattery
10:0o-PresentaLion of Near East Pictures
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-19
POLICE ABANDON
DRAGGING CREEK
Deep Water Prevents Search
for Body of Boy,

Police today dragged Fall Creek
near Indiana Ave. for the body OF
Jesse Jackson. II. OF 1882 Brook St,
who has been missing from home since
10 a. m. Monday, but abandoned the
search because the water was too deep
TO make it effective.
Henry A. King. $50 Darnell St. cal
led the police and told them Wilbur
Mansfield, 5, Of 831 Darnell St, said
he saw a colored boy push Jesse into
the water at Darnell St. and the Creek.
Henry Williams, Gil y. Senate Ave.
a tipper-man for the Western Gravel
Company. said that early Monday
morning he saw four or five boys in
fight and a white boy then left but
none was near the water.
Jesses mother. Mrs Samuel D.
Jackson. said she found the boys
pup near the creek this morning and
is under the impression. that Jesse
is in the water.
Jackson was described as weighing
about ninety-five pounds. He has
black hair and blue eyes. He was
bareheaded and barefooted. He wore
a black shirt and black and gray
trousers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-19
PROPERTY OWNERS
LOSE PAVING CASE
Court Holds Some Petition
Signatures Invalid,

Prospects that work on paving OF
King Ave, from St Clair St, to the
alley south Of sixteenth St. held up
since last September by n temporary
injunction obtained by property own
ers. Will begin IN n short time doomed
today when Judge James NJ. feathers
refused to grant a permanent lnjunc-
ton.
Judge feathers did not absolutely
deny the writ, but under his inter
rretation Of the law on the casa, only
thirty signatures of property owners
were found to be valid Thirty-eight,
a majority Of the seventy four owners,
is needed.
The owners who protested against
the board Of works action contracting
for asphalt paving at S5.43 n foot.
wished concrete at 1885 a foot, accord
ing to one bid.
The petitioners only recourse Is an
appeal on the judges ruling regard
ing eligibility of signatures.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-19
KHAN UPHELD IN
MASK ORDINANCE
City Council Kills Measure
Striking at Ku-KIux, 6 to 2,

Before more than 1000 Marion
County members of the American
Unity League, an anu-ku klux Khan
organization, which packed the coun-
Gil chamber at the city hall in an
effort to have Councilman Otto Ray
anti-mask ordinance adopted. the city
council Monday night defeated the
measure by a vote Of six 10 two.
The ordinance, prohibited the wear
ing Of masks in public except on Hal
loween. Two Democratic councilmen.
Ray and William f. Clauer favored
the measure while President John L.
King and Councilmen Ben h. Thomp-
son. Heydon w. Buchanan. Theodore
J. Bernd, Ira l.. Bramblett and Lloyd
D. Claycombe opposed 1t. Councilmon
Walter w. Wise was absent,
Members Of the Unity League be
gan to arrive at 7 o'clock and by the
time Of the meeting the council cham
Der and the outside halls were crowd
ed. Over a score Of police, most Of
them in plain clothes were present.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-19
WOMAN CAUSES
DIVORCE TROUBLE
Anxiety of Prospective Bride
Brings New Testimony,

How did my husbands divorce
case come out?" asked a feminine
voice over Superior Judge T. J. Molls
home telephone the other evening.
Not that care, but l want to tell
a lady who is going to marry him."
AS a result of the conversation Mrs.
Stella Phillips attended Superior
Court Monday afternoon and pre-
scented her testimony in the divorce
case of Jimmie c. Phillips. who runs
a restaurant at $40 S. Illinois st.
Both were survivors of two pre-
vious divorces, she said, and Phillips
intended marrying another woman
just as soon as Judge Moll, terminated
the third matrimonial sentence.
THE other womans sister has been
bounding me to know" she said.
We'll, you so and get your hus-
band and the woman and the sister.
and all come back together" said the
Judge
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-19
MONUMENT WILL
Be HEADQUARTERS
FOR RAINBOW MEN
Two Generals viii Participate
in Activities of Con-
yention Here,

The Soldiers and Sailors Monument
will be headquarters for the national
convention OF the National Rainbow
Veterans Association, July 1915.
Gen. John ]. Pershing and Gen.
Henri Gouraud, French general who
commanded the Rainbow Division
when the last German advance was
halted. will be among the distinguished
guests Of the Indianapolis Rainbow
Division.
This will be Gen. Pershing's frst
visit to Indianapolis since the war.
General Gouraud will remain in the
city throughout the convention. Gen
eraI Pershing will be here only one
day.
Among the features will be a mill
tary parade in which General Pershins,
and General Gouraud will participated
There will be a boxing match at
Washington Park, an automobile race
at the Speedway and a banquet.
In order to give the members a
taste Of France again they will be
transported to and from the Speedway
in box cars similar to the ones used in
transporting troops in France.
Representatives Of the Rainbow Di-
vision will come from twenty-seven
States.
Sam D. Miller. chairman Of the citi-
zen's committee who are planning for
the convention. will meet with his
committee tonight to make further
plans for the event.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-19
BOYS COASTER
WAGONS STOLEN
ITheftS by 'MeaneSt Thieves
Reported by Parents,

Howard Kelley, 8. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer Kelley, 1914 n. Mount St,
worried little over the loss OF his
coaster wagon today.
Towards two little sisters, Virginia,
l, and Elma. 8, palyed with the wagon
more than he did. Mrs. Kelley said,
but they have been ill with the whoop-
ing cough for the last two weeks and
the wagon might have been stolen
more than a week ago. Howard. a
very quiet chap, seldom goes out in
the neighborhood to play because he
is afraid of the bigger boys" Mrs
Kelley said.
Police are searching for the miss
ing wagon.
Another coaster wagon. valued at 50,
was missing today, according to Ralph
Mckinney, 1107 Wright ST., who said
that while his son was playing on
Stevens St. it was stolen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-19

cure Trained Leaders" Luther A.
Weigle
9:30-Round Table Discussion.
Conference on Week Day Religious Instruc-
ton, at lions Evangelical Church,
New Jersey and North SITS.
"Wednesday Morning
S:45-Devotions.
9:00-"What Week Day Religious Educa-
ton May Mean to Industrial Cen
ters' N. F. Forsyth
9:3O-"Present Tendencies in the Develop
ment Of Week Day Schools"
0:00-Discussion. N F. Forsyth.
10:20-AdjoWnment.
Young Peoples Division, First United
Brethren Church, Massachusetts,
Ave. and Walnut st.
"Wednesday
-Worshin-'Youth Learning Self
Control"
1904 Corre.ated Church Program for
Young People" (speaker to be
9:25-"organizing Young People in the
Local Church.
1.-THE Young Peoples Glass" Speak
er to be selected.)
1.-THE Young Peoples Department"
Mr.. Bonsall
5:00-Young Peoples Division Annual
Luncheon
Children's Division, Roberts Park NJ. f.
Church. Delaware and Vermont SITS.
Wednesday Morning
County and Township Superintendent and
Local School Workers.
S:30-Devotions-BibI Selections H. H.
HALEY
S:40-"Giving the Child His Place In the
Community" Mrs. Chaplin
9:10-"Children'S Week-Program and
Purpose (seven minutes) Miss
Huckelberry.
I'm Our City (seven minutes
I'm Our Community (seven min
utesl .
9:3o-"sunday School Educational Ex-
hibits." Miss Carmichael
] 0:00-Discussion and Plans.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-19

POWER OF COURT
Petition Seeks to Set Aside
Compensation Ruling,

Attack on powers Of the Indiana
Appellate Court to decide on ques-
tons of law in which their is neither
litigation nor controversy is contained
in a petition fled today with the
State Supreme Court by the
Lynch Coal Operators Association, aa
beneficiary organization of miners. Y
The case arises from a recent de-
cision of the Appellate Court. de-
Claring unconstitutional a 1928 amend
raent of the statutes which doubled
compensation of minors illegally en-
ployed in industry and suffering dis
ability. The Appellate Court held the
amendatory clause of the industrial
law was improperly drafted.
A writ of prohibition is sought
against the Appellate Court. Should
the Supreme Court sustain the
petition the law would again become
effective.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-19
SUCCESSOR TO COUCH 3
SUBJECT OF CONFERENCE
Governor and G. o. p. Leaders Con
slider Filling job.

Discussion of tho appointment of a
successor to Roy Couch. Statehouse
custodian. who has been asked to re-
sign, is understood to have taken
place informally at a conference at
tended today by Governor McCray,
Clyde A. Walb, chairman of the Re
public State committee; Frederick Z.
Schortemeier, secretary, and others.
Schortemeier is understood to have
said the scramble of candidates for
the 81, 500 job has made the problem
a Difficult tone. Couch is out Of the
city and is said to be hunting a new
job" Examiners of the State board
of accounts are said to be scrutinizing
COUGHS accounts. The committee
which is to select his successor is COM
posed of McCray. Ed Jackson. secre-
tary of State, and Robert Bracken,
State auditor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-19
CLASSES FORMED
Red Cross EnrolIs Pupils in Swim
ming Events.

Registrations for a swimming cam
paign next week conducted by the Red
Cross and city recreation department
are coming in rapidly, persons in
charge say.
Miss Margaret Noone is in charge
of the registration bureau installed
Monday at Red Cross headquarters in
the Chamber of Commerce building.
1t was announced that more than
three hundred school children have
been registered Parents of children
from to 10 years of age should regis
ter for them, it is stated, There will
be a large staff of competent instruc-
tors
A meeting of the Red Cross Life
Saving Corps will be held in Room All,
Chamber of Commerce, at 8 o'clock to-
night to complete plans for the swim
ming events.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-19
WIDOW IDENTIFIES
GIRL SLAYER WHO
USES MALE ALIAS
'FIapper' Bandit Also Known
to Police as Fred G.
Thompson,

By United Press
CHICAGO, June 19.-Mrs. Francis
Thompson, alias Fred G. Thompson,
has been identified today as the "smil-
ing, blue?eyed girl bandit" who killed
Richard C. Tesmer at his Gold Coast
home, Chief of Detectives Michael
Hughes announced today.
Mrs. Tesmer. the widow, made the
Identification at the Tesmer home,
Hughes said. The alleged girl ban
dit" also who known as Frances Car
rick, police asserted.
Dressed as Girl
The girl" dressed in feminine at
tire, was arrested in a raid on a north
side apartment early today by a po-
lice squad led by Sergt. William Gu
sack. A man giving his name as John
Doe and a woman who called herself
Marie Clark, were also found in the
apartment
When arrested the girl" wore a
pretty black headed dress. satin pumps
and black silk stockings. When the
police squad arrived, she said, &C
cording TO Cusack:
well. suppose you want me for
the Tesmer MURDER
What do you know about the Tes-
uner nurder?" fountered Cusack.
well. you don't want me-" she
Is quoted as replying. The girl you
want was a blonde"
SIayereSs Was Blonde
The previous description given the
police was that the slayeress Of Tes-
mer was a blonde. On the strength
of the conversation in the apartment,
Hughes took her before the window.
Tesmer was shot to death during
q robbery at the Eesmer home. He
and Mrs. Tesmer had just driven their
car into their garage when a girl with
a male companion held them up. Mrs.
Tesmer became a hysterical when the
robbers demanded her wedding ring.
and Tesmer moved as If to console
her.
The girl who held the gun on the
couple, giggled and shot Tesmer with
out warning.
The woman" identified today has
feminine features.
Woman Knows Smile
In naming the girl. Mrs. Tesmer
who has refused TO identify e score
Of girls, glanced at the suspect. Her
body became tense and her face pale.
"Oh God, That's the girl. That's
the girl that killed Richard. she
has that smile that haunts me day
and night and her eyes are those
saw when she wantonly shot my hus-
band"
Mrs. Thompson's features appeared
small and refined. At the police
station, she was made to wash the
paint from her face and a closely
shaved, but thick beard was disclosed
beneath
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-19
PAY YOUR DOG TAX OR
LOOK OUT FOR SQUIRE
Delinquent Owners Total 200, Says
Township Trustee.

Seven hundred dogs must have
their taxes paid right away or their
owners will be up before the squire
and get fined $3.50. Prosecutor Viii
liam P. Evans stated today.
Then they will have to pay the
taxes anyway, added William H. Ev-
ans, trustee of Center Township. who
delivered the list of delinquents to the
prosecutor
IF these people will report to my
office, 215 E. New York St, before
the justices of peace get hold Of them
it will be o. k" said the trustee.
The time for paying the tax ex-
pired June 1.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-19

SECTIONAL MEETINGS
County Officers Conference. at Cadle Taber-
nacc
"Wednesday Morning
E. H. Hasemeier, Presiding.
S:3o-Devotional
s.40-"How l Secured Ny Reports"
9;0o-"Getting School Pledges" Harry
9;15-"Informing Our Schools" j. C.
Eckhart.
9:S0-"what Shall We Do This After
noon?'
ical Church, New York and East Ste.
"Wednesday Morning
Garry L. Cook, Presiding
S:30-Song and Meditation.
S:45-'The Pedagogy of Opening and Clos
ing Programs Luther A. Weigle.
s:15-"Getting the Training Glass to
8 40-Discussion.
1o15-Adjournment.
Daily Vacation Church Work. New Jersey St.
NJ. E. Church, New Jersey and
New York SITS.
Wednesday Morning
8 ;3o-Devotional.
s 30A-Devotional
Educational Aims in Different Pc
RODS"
al Habit Talks.
(b) Bible Stories
(cl Music.
i'd Craft Work
F. A. Howard
91b-'Promoting Vacation Bible Schools"
(a) Local School, Thomas S.
Young.
(b) Community.
l015-Adjournment.
Pastors Conference. First Evang
Church.
"wednesday Morning
T. w. Grafton, Presiding .
S:3O-WorShip
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-19
HORSE DAMAGES AUTOS
Bakery Wagon Crashes Into Three
Parked Cars.

A bakery wagon and three ma
chimes were in one accident today
Roy Easley, Do. 2119 Prospect St,
said he left mis- wagon at Twenty
Sixth st. and Northwestern Ave. The
horse became frightened and it ran
to the 2100 block on Northwestern
Ave. 1t hit machines belonging to
Ross Hewes. 1909 W. Thirty-Fifth St.
and William Knoll, 1918 w. Thirty
First st. Hewes' machine was pushed
into a car belonging to Vallorcus Nc
Leay, 1925 n. New Jersey.
None of the machines was badly
damaged. Easley was arrested for
leaving a horse united.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-19
Bank Asks Charter

Petition of the proposed Postal
Station State Bank. which will be
located in the new postal building at
South and Illinois SITS, Will come be-
fore a meeting Of the State charter
board Wednesday, The matter was
postponed at the last meeting of the
board. Capital stock will be $25. 900.
Dick Miller and other officers Of the
City Trust Company are the in
corporators.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-19
ROTARIAN CHIEF
AYERS NEW LAW
RULES BUSINESS

By United Press
ST. LOUIS, Mo. June 19.--Four
thousand delegates to the Rotary In
ternational were seated today when
the second session of that body opened
at the bang Of President r. NJ. Ravens
gavel.
This is your convention" Ravens
said. We're going to run things by
the clock. Make everything short and
snappy."
Havens then made an announcement
that was received with applause.
IF you men are not afraid of TAX
ing cold, remove your coats" he said.
Four thousand men had their coats
off in four seconds. The thermometer
lowered around 80.
Pray for Deceased
A silent prayer was offered for the
Rotarians who have died in the last
year.
The convention program was adopt
ed and the invocation given by the
Rev. R. H. Schuette pastor Of Grace
NJ. E. Church of st. Louis.
President Ravens then announced
the appointment of the election COM
mittee a follows: George o. Ref,
Salt Lake City. chairman; Charles A.
Smith, Birmingham, England; Joseph
4. Caulder, Moose Jaw. Sask.; Lee
Jordan, Atlanta, Ga, and Charles A.
Simons, Boston.
Past international presidents were
introduced in humorous fashion after
which Havens, as president, delivered
his annual message.
The revolution in business has
come" said Ravens. Formerly the
law was let the buyer beware Now
the seller must beware lest he mis-
represents.
Rotary for Individual
Rotary IS for the individual and
the individual is for the betterment
Of men. His strength is in his indi-
vidual responsibility for his business
or profession, for his community, his
country, his civilization.
What can he do? He can make
his principles known; he can make
them felt by his unity with his fell
lows who practice business honor,
sympathy and understanding. This
present convention is a world con-
vention Of men who have discovered
that friendly and honorable relations
between man and men are capable Of
infinite expansion. The limit is only
the population of the earth"