davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-05-19
s.assina cr-ge Eart

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1iaIe 5anusaH, florence Norman.
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Kiss EvaiEl Harrison ram me
Mercer State Graded acauoI -auar-z
me following pupils wa8 nave egm-
3lere1 zae required eeaatil1g zir-is
v0rk Billy HOBBS. LaIa EIrcllilzzaTi.
4-.ie 8uagp, Warren EVersuI1.
aavm0ua Sargent, Florenea Miller.
alssel EIEeaInsau, zarn 5ar-alEnss.
Marion Eenuing, Lucille Knapp,
5gnn Smith, john Davis and Earl
Peter
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-05-19

TIE @1llaw5ug gupils tam -1g
Central van 2EIsElrz seanoI -szssszsszE
a IasI 1aaiGav FOR per<se- a1-zsi danes
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Leonard and Ali K8rEela, 5anu ana
1=ieu sum- Eserz-Idz Anderson.
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Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-05-19

ar. "a IaaE a1GT saua sElrs ag maen
asaE hr.ng 1Ie tag and give rhis 8r
az alEIU- ra.sing 11e 1amperaErs II
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MmraIr
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-05-19

III Al Il T1u E1a have 1=asIlz1g
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please 1s B1r= and gee .g1aE zlesa a-z
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promptly 9u me
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-05-19
COZ vry scaecL NOTES

p Ida 2 2radlsg County zupersn-
ssaasuE sad Nsrgas-.t sz.srsfis., Super
Viatug saacher
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-05-19

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Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-05-19

she-Can E b that yog real,y .o7s
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E-Bar care nothing s5r beauty
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hesitate &c tnsulr ne already Pl-sss
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Boston Transcript
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-05-19

Sma3na 10 and down Newspaper
eo6auaa good exercise
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-05-19

THERE'S a Tor of
4 satisfaction in
selecting clothes here;
YOU ara not limited TO
the few patterns YOU
may find, ready made,
IN your size.
Choose any weave
an 4 coloring you
fancy from our show.
ing Of several hun.
dred all wool fabrics;
sele ct any one of
thirty.hve sack mod.
els for style; have
YOUR suit Tailored TO
Measure by Born
YOaI will he we'll
pleased with the
result; the price say.
ing, too, will prove
very acceptable.
Paul Clothing
and Shoe Co.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-05-19

Advertise IN the News.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-05-19

ADVERTISE IN the News.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-05-19

ADVERTISE IL .he News.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-05-19

results q economical ualezge Ct ne F--Seone
P~oe-ss q double 90 ,1iprfzS Thz huytng-
toward F-eseone snc~s Coz L hzs zcvGnc=1 ras
pGahcs standard q si<e vsia<.
Ask cEners zocgx FrSS1Hre t,xf1rrzxac= ca theE
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ecr1es. E-Sseone G1g2- Dcpea Ccr5s are SKI every
Sa<rs u fast ncrezsazS E2raoer<s
CT~r 2> E2U-Z7 ezra Mileage eAsE cry t1e
Eer%scc1e aszae sSssSE=s you- Cnly BY tzs1sc1S On
e22S z&-s ga yoa " ssare II sseeszy sA= ysG-z-e
gs1-G1Ppei ccnSeraccscE
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-25

Rufe testified all one week in be-
half OF ten or twelve members of
his gang. Then his case came to
trial, and his lawyers pleaded in.
sanity.
He was a colored preacher. After
the trial he said he would preach a
sermon. and that night, II it were
dark enough, go steal body. He
sold them to medical institutions.
AS l remember the case, It came
out that the gang 'snatched" be-
tween fifty and one hundred bodies.
Rufe would proceed to the grave
yard, the darker and stormIer the
better, and open the coffin. Then
he would place the body in a wagon
or buggy, and cart 1t to some hid.
ing place, whence 1t would be sold.
Often, he would drive through the
dark streets with n body plopped
UP beside him in his buggy, as If
it were just a couple a little late
getting home
Rufe got three to fourteen years
in Michigan City. They put him to
making tombstones l never saw
him again. / guess he is dead.
The next Legislature passed a
law allowing medical colleges to
have bodies of paupers who die in
State institutions or criminals.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-25
KU-KLUX REWARD
SPURS HUNT FOR
WATSON SLAYER
Detectives Hope $1,000 Offer
viii Bring CIeWS in
Murder,

With the offer of a $1,000 reward
by the Ku-Klux Khan for the arrest
and conviction Of the unknown
slayer Of Robert Watson, 10,
of 2f5 Richland ST., who was fatally
stabbed Aug. 16. detectives today
hoped that persons who might know
something about the case and who
have kept silent will give them some
clew.
Watson died at the City Hospital a
short time after he was cut without
giving any definite information to
the cause Of the stabbing or the man
that did It,
The clew given Sergt. Walter Cole
man by a woman on E. Washington
ST. that a girl in the Girls School at
C1ermont, Ind. could give the address
of a man called Dutch" whom detec-
tives think may have been the muir
derer. proved worthless when traced
down
Pending action of the board Of pub
lie safety on expected charges OF in.
subordination and neglect OF duty
against Lieut.. Arthur MCGEE and Pa
trolman Harvey Bedford. who filed a
warrant charging a youth at Colfax,
then discovered the youth had a per
feet alibi. disposition Of the warrant
has not been made.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-25
Pinchot, in Calling Mine Session, Declares
Continuance of Operati n Is Vital to Public

yesterday. it was learned, have been
satisfG tory and establish the fact
that he has their confidence as a medi-
ator.
Can Seize Mines
In the event that the conference
fails. the Governor is vested with suf-
f1cient power 70 seize and operate the
mines to prevent suffering of the
people. according to legal authorities.
1t was learned on highest authority
that his first steps would be:
Summon persons having inf1u-
ence with miners and operators to
Harrisburg for a series OF conferences
2-Examine the mass of information
on the anthracite problem furnished
by the United States coal commission
and other authorities.
S-Request the representatives OF
the miners and the operators to get
around the table with him Monday
and attempt anew to come to an
amicable settlement Of their contro-
versy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-25
My Most Interesting Case
The Times indianapolis lawyers tell about the most
unusual affairs they have been in volved l.
. .By John G. RUCKELsHAus =

With the arrest and trial Of
"Rufe" Cantrell. a huge negro, the
grave-robbing mystery that terror
lied Indianapolis and the surround
ing countryside at the close Of the
last century, was solved.
King OF the Grave Robbers"
they called Rufe. When he came
to trial In 1900 / was prosecuting
attorney, and conducted the trial.
For more than year bodies dis
appeared from their newly-dug
graves in little country CHURCH
yards around Indianapolis in ever
increasing frequency. This part Of
the State was in a tumult. Rela-
tives returning to the churchyard
a day or two after funeral would
flno a rif1ed tomb. Thousands of
dollars were spent, and vaults Of
medical colleges probed, but the
mystery deepened.
Detectives assigned. to the case
were baffled. Several times they ex-
changed shots in the DC rk with
q belated wayfarer passing some
churchyard at Southport or Mnilers-
Vile would lash his horse into a
gallop after encountering the bald
at work. Detective Adolph Asche
now dead, finally traced the gans
through a sale OF shotguns in a
secondhand store
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-25
Conference on 1924 Budget
at City Hall Mon
day.
DANGER TO PARKS CITED
Mayor Declares He viii Show
Slight Difference Cut
win Make in Taxes.

Mayor Shank viii veto the 1924 city
tax levy and appropriation ordinances
if they provide for tax levy below
the S102 mark. he said today.
The levy as proposed by councilmen
is 97.5 cents on each 800 of taxable
property. The administration sub
mitted the s1O2 levy as the Lowest
possible rate
Six votes are required TO pass the
budget, and the same number to pass
it over the mayors veto. There are
nine councilmen.
The mayor said no further action
would be taken until after a confer
ence between Councilman Thompson,
chairman of the finance committee:
Joseph Hogue. city controller. and the
mayor Monday afternoon.
Shank promised he would show city
councilmen Directing to the 81 OF rate
just what difference the proposed AS
cent cut would make in their own
taxes.
1T wouldn't be over 81 a year for
any of them" said the mayor. land
If they realized the difference II would
make in service received from the
city, they would favor the present
levies.
You just need TO visit other cities
the size of Indianapolis to appreciate
what the people here receive for taxes
paid In" said the mayor.
Mayor Shank today warned Of the
/ crippled condition the park and
recreation departments would be in
II the proposed s31 900 cut were made
/ there.
Charles Bookwalter, former mayor
and president of the park board, today
said 1t was a most dangerous step and
would put the 1924 program below
that of 1923.
sgHogue said there would lie little sur
plus in the city treasury at the close
OF the year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-25
GRIEF AND SPEED!
TWODAYS IN COURT

Eight months ago Arthur Mitchell &C. of 942 N Belmont
Ave. his wife death beneath speedrs
automobile stood in city and said traffic law viola
tors:
81 just wish you fellows could be in my place for five
minutes today. You would speed again.
Imprisonment for from ten to twenty would be
light punishment for the who speeds"
Today Mitchell pleaded guilty in the to a
charge of speeding.
Traffcmen Glenn Morrissey and Whitsett charged he
was driving thirty-fve miles an hour.
Mitchell said he cleaning carbon of his engine
did not know he driving fast
''Why, Judge, m against speeding he explained 81
up here last December make speech after my wife
killed.
Mrs Dolly Mitchell %, and Miss Josephine Herman
killed by speeder who caught while they
standing in safety waiting for on the
evening of Dec 4.
Judge Delbert o. Wilsneth withheld judgment Mitchell
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-25
STRONG FORCES
BACK EBERHART
FOR STATE lob
Politicians Seek Way to Get
Around Interpretation
of Statute,

Despite the fact that present inter
probation of the statutes conclusively
prohibits the appointment of George
NJ. Eberhart, former citrcuit judge
Of Huntington-County as a member
OF the public service commission to
succeed Edgar NJ Blessing. who is
to resign. State political machinery
was grinding away today to force
the appointment in defiance OF the
laws construction.
Eberhart resigned the judgeship a
year ago. Statutes forbid the appoint
ment of any person elected TO a. jul
dicial position to remunerative posi-
ton during the term for which he was
elected, with the single exception of
allowing the appointment of the per.
son to another judicial position. The
attorney general of Indiana, in an In
formal opinion, has held that member
ship on the public service commission
is not judicial.
The problem confronting politicians
is to conceive an Interpretation OF the
law that Will permit Eberhart's ap
pointment It IS known that Gov.
ernor McCray favors Eberhart and
the same can be said to be true OF
the controlling elements of the com
mission. AS proof, members of the
commission say Eberhart four years
ago was offered the job that Blessing
received. Eberhart at that time de
clined the position when advised by
friends tn pursue the practice of law
Back Of efforts to force the appoint
ment is seen strong influence that
means life or death to certain
State officials. For this reason q
! quirk is sought to place him on the
body. 1t is believed by numerous per
sons that this influence is traceable
to the certain journalistic ambitions
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-25
Anthracite Diggers Receive Encouragement
From Many Workers in Bituminous Fields

country stand behind him. The BIZ
luminous miners have contracts with
the employers. but 1t is possible that
tons" If their output were used In
an effort to break a hard coal, strike.
Lewis Is I'll
Lewis stu was i'll In his suite, but
he is directing affairs from his sick
bed. He told Phillip Murray, first
vice president of the United Mine
workers to summon the scale com.
mittee of nearly forty union leaders
into conference The copference>de-
cided that no maintenance men were
to be kept in the pits. unless the
operators sent a special request TO
the union.
Without maintenance men the
mines would be flooded and great loss
caused the operators. Usually in
case Of a suspension, maintenance
men are kept on. 1t is possible that
such an agreement viii be worked
out yet.
Still Wants Increase
Lewis Is sticking to his demand
that there must be 20 per cent
wage increase; adoption Of the check
off and official recognition of the
United Mine Workers. De has in
structed his followers to inform all
mediators that the miners will accept
no less.
Reports, however. are persistently
in circulation that the operators may
step in. and offer to grant a lesser
wage boost. something like 10 per
cent. II this offer is made the con-
ference might be resumed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-25
TWO MISSIONARIES TO :.
SPEAK TO NAZARENES
The Rev. Herbert A. Shirley and
Wife From Africa Here.

The Rev Herbert A Shirley and
his wife. Mrs. Eta Innis Shirley. re-
turned missionaries from Africa, will
speak tonight at the ninth annual
convention of Indiana Nazarenes at
the First Nazarene Church, r. wash.
ington and State SITS
The Rev Shirley served as a mis-
sionary for the Nazarene Church in
Africa for twelve years without a
furlough. His wife served sixteen
years without vacation.
The Rev. /. c. Osborn. a mission
airy from China. also will speak. All
day evangelistic services will end the
convention Sunday, beginning at 9
a M. Evangelist !. G. Martin OF
Pasadena. Cal. will preach. Pastoral
assignments will be announced Sun
day night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-25
YOUNG COUPLE ACCUSED
Youth and Girl Charged With Stealing
Automobiles.

Charles Kesler. 20. Bridgeport, Ind.
and Anna Ruth Clayton. II, who gave
her address as 1417 Gillette St, were
arrested today by Detectives McGlenn
and McMurtrie on charges of vehicle
taking.
Police Chief Charles Bolte OF Wa
bash and Sheriff Hoyte Summerland
of Wabash County came here to re-
turn the prisoners to Wabash, where
1t Is alleged they took an automo-
bile which they later wrecked at
New Paris and sold at Elkhart for
$40. The Wabash police say four per-
sons are being held/in Elkhart in con-
nection with the theft.
The Wabash officers told local po-
lice the young man and girl were
engaged in extensive operations, hav-
ing wrecked at Wabash car stolen
from Alex Alexander. SIT w. Nor
ris ST.. indianapolis, Aug. 20.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-25

Of work Sept /. Neither does our
acceptance imply any change in the
attitude Of the workers demands up
on the operators
Deadlock Broken
AS a mark Of courtesy to Governor
Pinchot and in appreciation OF the
public interest we are quite willing
to attend a conference and give our
consideration to anything the Gov
ernor may suggest
The acceptance was the first break
in the deadlock which has existed
since negotiations between the miners
and operators were broken off here
several days ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-25
PRICES BLOCK MEMORIAL
Park Board Rescinds Action Toward
Playground Around Riley Home.

All action taken toward establish
ment of a playground in the city
block surrounding the James Whit
comb Riley home, in Lockerbie St.
was rescinded by the park board to-
day.
The board had planned purchase OF
all homes in the block with a view
to razing them and erecting a play
ground where children could frolic
near the former home Of the Hoosie
poet. Territory included the block
between Lockerbie, Vermont, Liberty
and East SITS
High prices asked for property by
the owners caused cancellation Of
the plans. 4
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-25
Filler WINS HIS
RACE W|THDEATH
Mail Aviator Makes Trip to
Fathers Bedside,
Rn Enitcd Press

BY United Press
BUCHANAN. Mich, Aug. 25.--Jack
Knight, ace" Of the Cheyenne
Omaha air mail division and hero of
the trans-continental trials. today won
another race-this time with death.
Knight received word in Cheyenne
last night that DIR. NJ NJ Knight. his
father. was In a dying condition here.
He started a race to the bedside at
6 y. m.
He arrived at Omaha at 11:4O p. m.
and hoped off for Chicago fourteen
minutes later. He paused only long
enough to refuel at Chicago and land
ed here at 6:22 a. m. making the trip
from Cheyenne in twelve hours and
twenty-five minutes for the 975 miles.
The elder Knight was still alive
when Jack arrived.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-25
By United Press

By United Press
HARRISBURG. Pa, Aug. 25.-Gov-
ernor Pinchot today sent kilograms
to the four presidents of the anthra-
cite miners organization and four of
the operators, asking them TO meet
him here Monday at noon for a con-
ference ito insure the continued min
ing of anthracite"
II do not believe the last word has
'ye' been said" the Governor wired.
THE safety and welfare OF the peo-
pie Of Pennsylvania and other anthra-
cite using States make it OF vital
importance that mining shall go on.
That is my justification for asking
you to come" he added.
PinchOt Confident
The Pennsylvania executive accept
ed the responsibility placed upon him
by President Coolidge. confident that
he can at least bring both sides to-
gether for a final meeting.
Overtures that were made by Pin
chot to both operators and miners be
fore the conference in Washington
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-25
Ronds Approved PROFESSIONALLY

The State board of tax commits
sioners today Professionally approved
q SIS, 900 bond issue for construction
OF a school building at Kinman. Jas
per County. The board directed Off
Gals to advertise and receive bids, ap-
prevail of the bond issue. depending
thereon. The board disApproved a
$4,000 bond issue for the construo-
ton Of additions to school buildings
in the town Of Hamlet and In Davis
township. starke County.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-25
FUND FOR DECORATION
OF GRAVES NOW S146,579
West Virginia American Legion Dou.
bleS Percentage Quota.

a total of s146.579.99 has been
raised for the American Legion Over
seas Grave Endowment fund. to pro-
vide perpetual decoration OF graves OF
World War dead now resting in for
eign soil. This fund was accumulated
through the 1900 posts. the money
being sent to Robert II. Tyndall. ma
tional treasurer, here.
In the list of per capita contribu-
tions. West Virginia leads, having at
tanned a percentage of nearly twice
the quota set. The four next highest
departments under this classification
are Rhode Island. Maryland. Della
ware. Connecticut and Vermont.
Twenty-Five departments of the organ
ization have exceeded the quota. 1t
is expected the goal OF 100000 will be
reached before October.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-25
SUMMER CAMP TO CLOSE
Ida Wineman Welfare Workers Will
End Activities Sunday.

Two hundred twenty-five children
and mothers will gather at Camp Ida
Wineman Sunday at 2 p. m. for races,
plays and. games with which the clos
ing day will be observed.
Scout troops so and 60 will take
part in a number Of competitive events.
The Beth Ell Club will serve refresh
ments and Joseph Wineman, donor of
the camp. will distribute prizes.
Camp Wineman in operation eight
weeks. is supported by the Indianap-
oils Community Fund and the Jewish
Federation. 1t has provided vacation
for more than two hundred children
and mothers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-25
BIG FOUR RAILROAD SUED
Louisa Il. Beswiclx Asks $4,000 From
Company.

Alleging personal injuries, Miss
Louisa r. Beswick. 4O4 N. Liberty St.
today filed suit in Superior Court for
$4,000 damages from the Big Four
Railroad. Miss Beswick- charges that
while riding with Elmer Mccormack
near midnight, July 81. this year. their
car was struck by southbound
freight train at Thirty Eighth st.
The train had no headlights, and no
warning whistle or bell was sounded,
she says.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-25
Germany Blunders
CUPID'S PIRATE BOAT
GROUNDED ON A REEF
Matrimonial Bureau Gets Mixed Up
With Federal Authorities.

Sweetheartless SWANS plunked down
good dollars to Mrs. Jennis Adams OF
Anderson in return for which they
we're to be put in touch with "beauti-
FIJI blushing prospective brides" ac-
cording to Federal authorities. Mrs.
Adams kept the coin, but failed to
deliver the young ladies.
As a result Mrs Adams is in Jail
charged with violating the postal laws
through a matrimonial bureau. She
was arrested at Anderson by Glen
CraynOr, deputy United States mar
shall. Another arrest in the case is
expected.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-25
Permit Argurnent Settled

Differences between George B.
Young Young. 1341 N. keystone Ave,
and the city building department.
were settled today when Young took
out building permit for repair of
porch. Young contended he was
no trequired to get the permit. since
the repair made necessary by the
board Of park commissioners. confis-
eating part Of his property
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-25
Lloyd George Advises Europe
to Watch Chancellor
StreSenann.
PoINCARE is CRITICISED
Former Premier Declares
England Suffers Most
From SquabbIe,
By DAVID LLOYD GEORGE
Former Premier of England

~ppyright. 1923. by United Feature
- Syndicate)
LONDON. Aug. 25.-M. Poin-
cares Charleville speech and
his reply to Lord Curzon's dis
patch leave things exactly where
they were. Rumor said the reply
would be long and logical. For
once rumor hath not lied.
NJ. Poincare regards this ex-
change of bolstered notes as a
pillow fight which he is quite
prepared to continue in order to
gain time while the real struggle
is developing to its destined end.
The prominence given in the press
to the fact that this reply is "cour-
teous" is significant OF the pitiable
condition to which the entente has
been brought by these maladroit ne
gotiations.
The only new factor in the stu
alton that may have a determining
influence OF events Is the accession
of Herr Stresemann TO the German
CHARACTERISTIC. know nothing Of
him beyond newspaper report, but
he is generally supposed to be a man
Of energy. courage and resource. If
that be erue, his appointmnt TO the
official leadership of the German PEG
pie may be an event of first magni-
tude. We shall soon know what he
Is made Of
Germany Blunders
&Gernany has suffered more from
eak or misguided leadership in re-
cent years than any great country in
the world. 1t Numbered her into the
war; it Numbered her Through the
war; It blundered her into the armis-
Continued on Page III