davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-05
ARCHITECTS WARN
Of MARKET COST
Declare New Structure Would
Require Some Taxation.

The city market at Delaware and
Market SITS, cannot be rebuilt with
out cost to the taxpayers as main
aimed by the city market commission,
the Architects Association Of Indian
apolis asserts in a letter to John +.
White, chairman of the commission.
The commission proposed that the
market be rebuilt, with an auditorium
on the second floor, at a cost of 81
600 900, to be raised by a bond issue
TO be retired within forty years by
market fees. In former years the
fees, amounting to as high as $4,000
a year, have gone into the city general
fund
The architects association, which
has opposed the commissions plan.
points out that the bond issue would
withdraw 100000 or more from the
general fund every year and that the
taxpayers would have to replace this
amount.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-05
Mol of a
POLICEMAN TELLS OF
HIS NARROWEST ESCAPE

any other man." remarked Han
ford Burk, recently transferred from
emergency sergeant to turnkey at
police headquarters.
1T was in 1904. ] was a patrol
man. My partner, named Mulvi-
hill, and l were running a beat in
the east end district, and were
near Arsenal Ave. and Washing
ton St. at night, when we heard the
sound Of breaking glass. We ran in
the direction Of a grocery and inter
rupted three men who had broken
into it. They ran in three direc-
tons. My partnr pursued one,
while l tried to catch another.
Il cornered him in an alley. He
emptied his gun at me and I fired
all the bullets in my revolver at
him. Then / closed in. All the
bullets had missed. I knocked him
down with my club and then tried
to hold him.
He drew another revolver from
his pocket and started firing.
was shot four times in the leg and
once in the arm. Webster es-
capped, but later was arrested in
Ohio and served time"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-05
SURRENDERS TO MARSHAL

d HINES Nnfcf0T
Charles Kriuinger. 81. "a woodworker,
indicted by the Federal grand jury In
Indianapolis on a charge Of conspiracy
TO violate the Federal motor vehicle
theft act, surrendered to Oscar John.
son. deputy United States marshal and
was released on $4,000 cash bond for
his appearance on Jan. 16.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-05
RACE OWNER WINS BRIDE

81 Tfmfs Special
RICHMOND. Ind. Jan. 1.-THE wed
ding Of W. 3. Barefoot, Of Cambridge
City, owner Of Single g, noted race
horse. and Miss Grace D1schel, also
OF Cambridge City, took ulace Thurs
day In this city. The couple left I'm.
mediately for a honeymoon trf through
he East
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-05
TWO YOUTHS ARRESTED;
FOUND INSIDE CHURCH
Long Knife Found in Possession OF
Fred Burkhart.

Two youths giving their names as
Fred Burkhart and Charles Scott, both
IS, Of St. Joseph. Mich, were de
tanned at police headquarters today
on charges Of vaErancy. Burkhart
also was charged with carrying con
cealed weapons.
The young men slept at Sacred
Heart Church last night. They were
arrested after a watch was stolen
and returned to an occupant Of the
church dormitory.
Police found a long knife in Burk.
harris possession. The youth said he
was a muskrat hunter and. used the
knife to skin the animals.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-05
Maintains Innocence and De-
CIareS Malice and Envy Are
Behind Prosecution.
BUILT MODEL HOUSES
Mrs. Lillian Knox Tells of
Black Conspiracy Against
Her.
Copyright. 1879, by united Press

Copyright. 1922. by United Press
HEMPHILL, Texas. Jan. 5.-Mrs
Lillian Knox, held in $4,000 bail on
charges of numbering her millionaire
husband, Hiram Knox, today gave out
her version of the case for the first
time in an interview with the United
Press.
Malice ana envy are behind this
prosecution am innocent of this
awful crime and I will prove it." the
attractive widow charged. There
are just a few persons in this timber
country who have tried to break me-
she added. "They failed in that
now they have charged me with an
awful murder But I have on fears.
I will prove my innocence.
Bond Unreasonable
why, I could make many times
that bond" she said referring to the
$4,000 bond set by W. H. Pratt at
the close Of the trial yesterday. but
Il is unreasonable and I won't do It.
II IS some of those who I have be
friended most who are now in this
black conspiracy against me. Isn't
II strange how they fawn at your feet
and accept all you have to give when
the sun IS shining, but when dark
clouds come over your life how many
Of those fair weather friends fee and
some of them, like wolves, are ready
to devour YOU"
She referred to how she had spent
thousands Of dollars to create a play
ground for the children of the hill
country; how she had brought birds
of paradise and built a deer park for
the people OF the little town.
Shared Her Riches
Yes, couldn't be happy without
sharing the things had with those
about me-" she said You know
Hiram and I built model homes for
all our employees We gave them
better than the necessities Of life
something to make life sweet and
worth while"
The ordeal through which Mrs
Knox is passing seems to bear lightly
ON her.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-05
GROCER 81 ASHED IN ROW

BB Times Special
MUNCIE, Ind. Jan. 5.-Chester
Reese, a grocer, is in a critical condi-
ton from deep cuts near his heart and
Michael Brumbach, a laborer. is I'm
Jail on a charge Of assault and battery
with intent to kill. Brumbach is al
legged to have used n razor in a fight
with Reese.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-05
STATE WoMEN'S COUNCIL
RAPS WILL HAYS ACTION

indianapolis Church Federation Also
Opposed.
The Legislative Council Of Indiana
Women and the indianapolis Church
Federation were on record today as
disappearing the action Of Will Hays,
movie boss in reinstating Roscoe
(Fstty) Arbucllle The council repre-
sents ten organizations, with total
membership Of $4,000.
The council also Endorsed three bills
providing for sitter sentences for
liquor law violators and a bill to pro-
hibIt holding of sport events on Me
mortal day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-05
AUTO THIEVES BUSY

Three automobiles were stolen last
night Owners OF the automobiles
were J. W. Atkins, 1921 n. Meridian
St; F. r. Hiatt, 1923 w. New York
St, and B. B. White, 1901 Columbia
Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-05
GIRL SOUGHT HERE

Indianapolis police today were re
quested TO search for Lorine Byard,
IS. Of Evansville. Emmett Bell, chief
Of detectives at Evansville, telephoned
the girl ran away yesterday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-05

CRAWFORDSVILLE - Mrs.
Virgil L. Manuel, of Walnut
Township. was crowned Corn
Queen" of Montgomery County
at the annual show held here
She not only won the ten-ear
sweepstakes, but also was first
in the professional class.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-05

FRANKFORT-A check received
from the McDougall Company as a
gift Enabled the Foke Addition Pill
grim Holiness Church to pay off all
its debts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-05

Lapel. IT. This town claims the
heavyweight marshal Of Indiana in
the person OF John Parks. who was
appointed to the office when Nola
Roudebush resigned. Sparks weighs
ESQ pounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-05

GARY-"What is cabaret
without muster" is the question
being asked by "nightowls"
since Mayor Johnson has put on
a ban. The mayor says he put
music on the taboo list. because
proprietors failed to stop wild,
wierd strains at midnight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-05
CLUB INVITES NEW YORK
LECTURER TO RETURN
Traffic Organization Completes Plans
for Theater Party.

J. Asphalt McCuaig. lecturer Of
New York City University, addressed
the Traffic Club on eugenics and
Right Living" at the weekly lunch.
con at the Hotel Lincoln.
At the request of the members of
the club. Mr.. McCuaig will address the
club at one of its regular dinners to
be held after Feb. 1.
Arrangements for the club theater
party next Thursday have been com
pleted
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-05

FIT. WAYNE-Not to be out
done by the reports from south
ern Indiana concerning first
robins" John a. Reinhart OF
this city says a redbird has been
making its headquarters in his
yard.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-05
WOMAN KILLED AS
TRAIN HITS TAXI
Companion Is Seriously Injured
in Crash Near Terre Haute.

By Times Special
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Jan. 5.-One
woman was killed and another serious
ly injured IN an auto accident
last night when a taxi In which they
were riding crashed into a Chicago &
Eastern Illinois freight train at Ather-
ton. Two men companions escaped
without injury.
Miss Myrtle Bays. 81, OF Terre
Haute, was killed instantly, and Miss
Lottie Hancock. 25. Of Sullivan. is in a
Terre Haute hospital suffering from
a fractured skull.
Ralph Van Landingham, driver, and
Frank Johns, both of Terre Haute
were the other occupants Of the car.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-05

nounced. They will patrol the
boulevards.
SILVER LAKE--While ditching
his land here, T. V. Mcclure. a
farmer, unearthed a forty-two pound
raccoon which was alternating.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-05

FIT. WAYNE-Two mounted police
men viii be placed on duty in this
city before the first Of February. vii
liam Moeller, chief Of police has an
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-05
Honsier Briefs

ATWOOD-AIr. and Mrs. Klinger.
residing on a farm near here were re-
married on their fftieth wedding an
niversary. the Rev. A. N. Bailey of
ficiating\ in the presence Of seven
children.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Lodge cole.
brated its first meeting Of 1928 by
burning the mortgage on property
bought two years ago. Ashes were
preserved in a bottle.
VINCENNES-The juvenile branch
Of the Knox County chapter Of the
Indiana League Of Counties win place
historical markers showing the line
Of march Of George Rogers Clark
across Knox County.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-05

The year 1922 witnessed a gradually increasing
change in the advertising position Of Indianapolis
papers in local display advertising The Indianapolis
Times gained more than 1000 columns on the paper
carrying the most advertising and led the third daily
paper in local display by ST. columns.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-10-26
SALIDA EDITOR
IN THE TOLLS
OF THE LAW

o. r. Meachahm. editor of the
Salida Record. was brot before
County Judge Jordan on Tuesday
charged with resisting an officer
Deputy Game Warden Clarence
Goad OF Alamo5a. made the arrest
and swore to the complaint
Meacham and couple OF other
Salida men had been hunting and 1,
seems that Goad suspicioned tha,
the party had violated the game Law
and stopped them to search the cal
for meat. Meacham objected 20
this and attempted to keep the Off
Ger from making the search. Aftei
n few warm words had been passed
between them the party was brot
TO SaEuache and . complaint charg
ing Meacham with resisting an Of
ficer was filed with the court. The
Salida Journalist plead not guilty
and his trial was set for November
5th. He 10 now At liberty under Z
$500 bond which was signed by him.
self and II. r. Snyder and W. r
Ward. other members OF the party
-SaEuache Crescent.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-10-26
OBIrUARY'

OB1TUA1Sx
Annah Staytoa WalIingford
I Worth was born ON October 2lst
1850 At Maysville. Kentucky. and
died In Monte Vista. October IS,
1928. She was the daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Miles Wallingford Of
the Rock Greek district.
In 1869 she was united in mar
riage to John Henry Worth and to
them were born six children, three
boys and three girls. only one of
whom survives. Harold Worth of
the city. For eighteen years. Mrs.
Worth was engaged In Evangelistic
work In the Methodist Iowa Con-
ference with her husband.
In 1896 the family moved to
Monte Vista where they were locat-
ed on a ranch in the Rock Creek
district. Upon the death of her
husband In 1904 Mrs. Worth moved
to Tekamah. Nebraska, to be near
her daughter. Lydia Worth Smith.
In 1917 she returned to Monte
Vista. where she resided up to the
time OF her death.
Besides her son Mrs. Worth leaves
to mourn her departure. two sisters,
Melvina Rater OF Hot Springs,
Arkansas. Martha Ann Rater OF
Cogan, Oklahoma. and three grand
children. Geraldine Smith. Ina
Smith Johnston and Ivan w. Smith
all OF Chicago.
The last comforting and beauti-
full words were said by Rev. H. C.
kephart in the Woods mortuary
chapel on Saturday afternoon at
2.3O o'clock. Three hymns. old
favorites Of Mrs. worth's were sung
by quartete consisting OF Mr.. and
Mrs. c. F. Bishop. Mrs. J. n. Full
Ter and Mr.. viii Nash. Mrs. l.. T.
Elofson presided at the piano. Long
time friends OF Mrs. Worth. namely
Mr.. Leonard Faus Mr.. Peter Form
wald. MIR. z. c. Eagle. MIR. George
Beatty. Mr.. Frank Howard. and
Mr.. James Thomas served as pail
bearers and laid the remains away
in Monte Vista cemetery beneath a
mound Of beautiful flowers.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-10-26
DENVER MAN FINED 500
FOR KILLING FAwN

Charles Chapman Of Denver. val
arrested on Tuesday by Deputy
Game Warden Clarence GoAd
charged with shooting a fawn. HI
was brot before County Judge Jor'
dan, and plead guilty to the charge
although he said that he killed tbs
deer unintentionaiiy. having shot .,
= bunch OF five deer Ia which there
were two bucks. He vas fined ous
hundred dollars and costs.-Sagu
ache Crescent.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-10-26

Herman OOehl Of Center has gone
to Quincy, Ill. to meet his wife.
who has been visiting her father.
T. c. Boudrean and other relatives
there. They will return to their
home here about the 18th.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-10-26

Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Leonard en-
tertained at a dinner Thursday In
honor Of Mr.. Joe Shock. The fol-
lowing guests were present: Mr.. and
Mrs. H. Matxen. Mrs. Carrie He'll
man and daughter Margaret. Mrs.
LaPorte. Mrs. Smart. Misses Cora
Larick and Helena Haller.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-10-26

Ssies -.
N5 = ~
4l;se"X.'.
- GW ~
Ass4 iseA
the Isss.
Nh@ I ksps
sAflss
- - pos
0vN, I Anh
Z ~ euio
she essT.
A@0,6 ~
0sseAbunw
80 er-
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-10-26

Mrs. Jamcs Ward arrived home.
Sunday morning from her three
weeks trip. She attended the r. v.
q. convention ~ Seattle. Waahisg-
ton. also visited vaseouvrr. British
Columbia. Portland Oregon and var.
ions points In caiifovuia.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-10-26
SAVE ON YOUR MONUMENT

have NO agents or salesmsn on
the road aud caa save you from Is
to 50 per cent on your Memorial.
II you will call or drop me . line.
viii call with \ full aud conpssGs
line OF Salida granite. I do not
substitute. Lets get acquainted.
SALIDA RETAIL GRANITE CO.
n. A. Clary. PPcp.
lN r. 81. Salida. Colo.
:lS Franklin 81.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-10-26
NVNS' ~ TITNiN.
Market Correspondent.

Mr.. and Mrs. W q. French de-
parted last Saturday movning In
their car for Santa r-. New Mex-
leo. after a piea-aut visit with their
relatives. Mr., and Mrs. r. G. rhome
and old friends.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-10-26

Ira Bacon is enthusiastic over his
new Chevrolet sedan and says he
drove 1t here from Denver on IL
gallons OF gas without adding any
oil.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-10-26

Mrs. John Hecker returned last
Friday morning from Pueblo where
she was Operated by Dv.. LaanoA.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-10-26
THINK OF THIS

A new Superior Chevrolet. touring
car. $63l.00 here. Standard gear
shift. curtains open with doors,
vacuum feed system, gas tank in
rear. all baked enamel finish.
Worlds lowest priced fully equipped
car.
Chevrolet Sales and Service
Geo. W. Spriestersbach.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-10-26
nsNa .oUH SCHOOL oaulDRE,

To the Grand hots, Wednesday.
November Z. where Dr.. K. C..
Sapero, the well-known eys. ear
nose and throat specialist Will make
free examination. Glasses fitted
scientifically.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-10-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Pra1chek came
In from Saltda Monday to visit Nrs
Praschek's mother Mrs. Brsnsr and
grandmother.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-10-26

l. z. Merriman was called to Des
Moines. Iowa, Monday on account OF
the serious Illness OF his mother.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-10-26

W. ". asd J. D. Kasasr with
their wives spent Sunday At J. A,
Griffin's In Alamosa.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-10-26
CATTLE AND HOGS STEADY;
LAMBS STRONGER
Kansas City Stock Yards,
October % 1923.
Beef Cattle


Beef Cattle
Good to choice fat steers, which
We're in limited supply sold readily
at steady prices. top Sll.65. Short
fed classes and those barely warmed
up from grass. and the common to
fair grass fat steers were slow sale
steers were steady. Receipts in
clnded liberal supply of common
and half fat grass cattle that were
on the dividing line between feed
ers and killers. and these vure the
slovest sale. Fed steers sold up to
3ll.65. Grass fat steers sold large
ly at $3.50 to 37.ss. better classes
At &7.35 to $7ss. The 1900
western grass cattle that arrived In
Chicago this week have met a slow
demand. Cows and heifers were
steady with quality of the offerings
much the same as for some time
past Veal calves. bulls. and mixed
butcher grades sold slowly.
Sirkrr~ and Fssxlers
While receipts Of stock and feed
ink cattle have been heavy. better
weather conditions have improved
demand and prices are about the
same as a week ago. YearlinE stock
er classes are finding \ better out.
let than any other lind, and heavy
feeders are in SLOW demand.
HOE~
Hog prices held steady with Mon.
day and only 6 ceats under last
weeks close. The dsc,ine last week
has stimulated demand and both
packers and shippers bought good
hogs freely, The half fat classes
and stock and feeding grades sold
slowly. The top price today was
$40. and bulk Of Saics 3s.:s Ia
S7.05. Some half tat light weigh,
hogs brought $3.50 to IS: 20. and
packing sows $500 to Ss.2s. Stock
hogs and pigs sold ~ $3.50 TO $3.50
shs~p and l.amts
Trade In sheep and lambs was
active NJ strong to 10 cents higher
prices. Mort OF the offerings were
Western lambs that sold At Si:.?S
10 si?.<o. Native lambs sold uv
20 $500. Few fat sheep we're Of.
fered. Th. h,g part os the "a,
western lamb. have 6e~n marketed
CHAS. N. PiPKIN.
Market Correspondent.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-11-23
THE AUTOMOBILE OUTPUT

1t is estimated by automobile manu-
facturers that the output of motor
cars for this year will be 100000.
This is a so per cent increase over
1922.
Where will it end? The point of
saturation anticipated by the industry
has been reached and passed over and
over again, and there is no sign of a
let-up.
1t is to be remembered ALWAYS that
the production of any year is far from
being clear gain. In fact, it is less
than half gain More than half the
cars produced and sold, even with the
present tremendous production, are
requirements. And as the total num-
Der of cars in use mounts, the necss-
sary requirements mount likewise.
Thus, suppose the average life of a
car is six years. Then, if 100000
more cars are made next year, it may
take 2,500,000> them to replace the
cars withdrawn from use, leaving
only gain of 100000.
It will not belong until 100000
or 100000 cars a year are required
for replacement alone. That is to
say, the industry could continue in
definitely on its present scale, or a
greater one, if the saturation point
were reached in a few years.
It is to be remembered, too, that
there is a vast and steadily growing
demand for automobile parts. Some
thing or other is always being needed
during the life of car.
Clearly, then, there is no reason to
be pessimistic about the automobile
industry. There is no other industry
in the country established on a more
secure foundation-provided the fuel
supply holds out; and nature and
science together will probably see to
that.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-11-23
OPPOSING BAD LAWS NOT LAW.
LESSNESS

We are told that the best way to
get rid of a bad law is to enforce it;
but this is not generally true. 1t is
always an expensive way; it is usual
ly an ineffective way. This maxim
is often used as a means to perpetuate
mistakes and wrongs under the pre-
tense that those who oppose them are
in alliance with the lawless element
of the community.
1t is difficult to discuss these prin-
ciples dispassionately at the present
day, because everybody thinks of their
bearing on prohibition in its various
aspects; but if we look back fifty
years to the condition of the South
after the Civil War and study the
history of the Fifteenth Amendment,
instead of the Eighteenth, we shall
recognize that there are times when
notification, rather than enforced
obedience, may be the safer and more
practical remedy for laws unwisely
conceived or prematurely adopted.
Great as are the evils Of disobedi
ence to law, there have been occasions
in the history of every great Com
monwealth when what appeared on
it's face to be lawlessness was the
manifestation, in more or less irregu-
lar fashion, of that spirit of self-gov-
ernment which is necessary to prevent
legislation from degenerating into
tyranny.-Arthur T. Hadley, presi-
dent emeritus Yale University, in Oc-
tober Current History Magazine.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-11-23
NO MORE AMBULANCE CHASING

The approval by the people of the
state of the amendment to the work.
mems compensation law is gratifying
to every union man and every fair
employer. 1t. will benefit both.
1t will stop the practice of GER
tain class of lawyers who have fat
tened on industrial lawsuits, brought
ostensibly to secure large indemni-
ties for injured employees, but actu-
ally to mulct both the employe and
the employer out of rich fees.
1t will discourage the private in
demnity companies and other inter-
ests who have been trying to break
down the workmen's compensation
law ever since it was adopted.
And, not least, it indicates that
there are many lines wherein employ
ers and wage-earners can join in
efforts for their mutual benefit and
for the elevation of the general stand
ards of industrial ethics.