davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-01-22

Duesseldorf. Jan. 2s tBy the Asso- ciated Press1 - The Dusseldorf branch Of the Reiehsbank. the diree- torate Of which refused to eontinu. business last week while troops were on the premises. was reopened this morning.
 The guard in the Reichsbank branch at Essen was lifted. but the bank failed to reopen.
 Essen. Jan. e2 (By the Associated Press)-strikes either partial or com piete were in progress today in all the Rnhr valley mines whose directors had been arrested by the French. The state mines resumed operations that troops having been removed from them.
 Dusseldorf. Jan. 2e tBy the Asso- ciated Press)-The railroad trains in this region were running desultory | this morning. operated by French | crews. The service was about ten per | cent of normal.
 Essen, Jan. 22 (By the Associated Prcss)-Tho Essen branch of the Reichsbank and all the other banks in the city 1t was announced early this afternoon will be rcopened for busi- ness between and 6 o'clock this aft ernoon.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-22

Poincare's plans for German mora torium provides for interior loan by Germany of 5000, 900. 900 gold marks Paris reports.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-22

Dr. Percy Stickhey Grant declines to recant or resign and indicates that he expects to be tried for heresy by Protestant Episcopal diocese of New York.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-22

Dusseldorf dispatch to Paris MatA says important and significant troop movements are reported at Muenster.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-22

London Daily Mails Mayence cor respondent sends unofficial and un- verified report that Germany is to re- introduce conscription, forbidden by Versailles treaty.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-30

Kentland institution financially at any
time, but said the abundance Of
frozen" farm notes had caused a de-
pressing effect on the banks business.
1T Is the same situation that many
farmers and farm banks in the State
must face. Unfortunately, 1 am a
farmer and banker. The two befell
me and 1t was only natural that /
should protect myself and the institu-
ton in a legitimate and ordinary way,
he said.
Referring to loans he has obtained
the Governor said:
II have offered the usual three-to-
one security to my friends for the
loans which have been made In my be.
half 1 am confident that those init
mately connected with my financial
affairs are not in fear OF any loss to
themselves"
Various reports concerning the
Governors finances have been heard
in the past few weeks. At a time
when It was first intimated McCray S
affairs were in jeopardy he was con
suited and. although evidently dis
tressed by the rumors. he belittled
the talk
II shall have a meeting with friends
tomorrow, after which I may see NJ
to make a further statement" he
said today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-30
HAT BLOCKS VIEW:
GIRL |SSTRUCK
Tells Driver, M, {, Majors,
She Didn't &c., He Says.

Miss Alma Miller; 10, of 1910 Pros
pect St, an employee of the Bell Tel
ephone Company, was slightly in
jrred Wednesday when she walked
from the curb in front of the office
directly into the side of an automobile
driven south on Meridian ST. by NJ
E. Majors, 245 n. Pennsylvania st.
An injured arm and shoulder was
treated by the company doctor, who
was called. Majors reported to po-
Ice that Miss Miller declared her hat
shielded her view Of the machine.
Stanley Delaney Of Bridgeport, Ind,
is at the Robert Long Hospital today
in a serious condition as a result of
injuries received when the automobile
he was driving collided with a buggy
driven by Lee Carpenter of Bridge
port, near Lynnhurst and w. Wash
ington SITS, Wednesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-30
JULIAN ELECTED
ELKS' PRESIDENTS
VincenneS Man Is at Head Of
State Association,
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
FIT. WAYNE, Ind, Aug. 3d.
Edgar Julian of Vincennes, was
elected president of the Indiana Elks
at the business session Of the twenty
second annual meeting which opened
Wednesday.
Other State officers elected are:
Garnet R. Fleming, Shelbyville, first
vice president; William Hendricks,
Terre Haute, second vice president;
Charles E. Crum, past exalted ruler
Of FIT. Wayne Lodge No. 155, third
vice president; Don Altman, Mobiles
vile. secretary; George s. Green,
Mount Vernon, treasurer and Hubert
Reilly, Indianapolis, three-year trus-
tee.
More than 500 delegates and rep
resentatives from the various lodges
of Indiana had arrived this morning.
More than 1000 members of the
antlered herd were expected to at
tend a stag picnic at the Country
Club.
The association went on record as
being opposed any tendency of the
present day toward Socialistic doc
trines and movements that tend to
rob men of their liberty of conscience
and their rights to live and believe
as they wish in accordance with the
truest philosophy Of all American life. ="
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-30
JEWISH RECREATION WORK
Former Brooklyn Director Joins
Communal Staff

Appointment of Alan V. Pleve
formerly of the Federation of Jewish
Charities in Brooklyn and New York,
as educational and recreational di-
rector of the Jewish Communal Build
ing, II West Morris ST., is announced
by George w. Rabinoff, superintend-
ent.
Pleve will give an address Sunday
evening before a group Of men pre-
pairing for second citizenship papers.
The oral examination to be conduct
de Sept %. by naturalization officers
will be preceded by a series of Sunday
night meetings under the direction
OF Leo Kaminsky, chairman Of the
naturalization committee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-30
MORAY CREDITORS
TO MEET FRIDAY
Continued From Page y

Continued From Page y
Bank Of Indianapolis. have raised a
$3.50 900 fund to aid Governor McCray.
Taggart denied over the long-dis
lance telephone from French Lick
that he had conferred with Allison or
Goodrich.
Goodrich is out Of the city.
Taggart in Denial
II have not met with either OF
them" Taggart said. Furthermore
knew nothing about the creditors
meeting Friday until you told me or
the telephone just now"
Taggart said he would leave French
Lick for Indianapolis today.
After e conference with McCray to
day James w. Noel, personal attorney
for the Governor, said there was nc
formal statement to make but, dis
cussing a report that Ed Ballard OF
West Baden was among those who
have Joined in a fund to aid McCray
said:
Mr.. Ballard did not contribute tc
the fund"
1T is purely matter OF privat,
business" McCray said when asked
concerning the report that the funC
had been raised in his financial behalf
While the Governor would neither
confirm nor deny that he has obtained
financial aid from Taggart, Allison
and Goodrich, he admitted he has beer
obliged to pay off securities discounted
by the bank in order to preserve the
institutions integrity.
The Governor said he had accepted
farm notes in exchange for bloodet
cattle disposed of at public sale last
spring He said the bank had a mum
Der Of notes Of like kind and that
the institution was in need OF ready
cash" 1.-The Governor said he had
taken care Of the notes himself and
had refunded TO the bank the amounts
kthey represented.
Governor McCray made It positive
the notes had not jeopardized ths
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-30
CAR
BOUGHT BY BANK
Fletcher Trust Savings Co,
Adopts Auto Tank

An armored automobile equipped to
defy the bullets of bandits is being
used for the first time today by the
Fletcher Savings and Trust Company
TO carry their money and securities
between the downtown offices of the
trust company and it's five branch
banks and three affiliated State banks
The car will be under constant
armed guard.
The windshield and side windows are
constructed of bullet-proof glass. The
tenders form a hood over the tires
80 as to prevent puncturing by bull
lets and chance of bandits obtaining
foothold.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-30
UNIONS INDORSE HOSPITAL
State Federation of Labor Adopts
Resolution.
BY RALPH L. BROOKS,
Times Staff Correspondent

MUNCIE. Ind, Aug. 3o.-The Riley
Hospital movement was Endorsed by
the State Federation Of Labor con.
vention today when a resolution, in
troduced by indianapolis Typograph-
ical Union No. l, was adopted.
A resolution condemning the Horse
thief Detective Association as laying
the ground work for a State constab-
ulary similar to the one in Pennsyl-
yania, was adopted Members. of the
federation affiliated with the detective
association were warmed to withdraw
at once and to aid in obtaining legis-
lation against II.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-30
CLOUDS CLEAR AS
COUNCIL ENDORSES
PROPOSED BUDGET
Break With Ad-
ministration adeS-LeVy
of STOP Is Saved.

City council will pass a budget call
ing for tax levy of S1.02 next Mon
day night, it was indicated today fol-
lowing a test vote Wednesday night
in the office of Councilman Wise,
where the administration program
was supported, to 8. Councilman
Buchanan did not vote.
Action taken was reversal Of prom
Use made week ago for Ascent cut
With the indorsing of the proposed
budget a threatened break between the
administration, and council, involv-
ing legal tangles, was removed.
Although lacking one vote of the
necessary six to pass the budget on
Monday, the majority faction appears
to have a method paved for it's adop-
ton in it's present form.
President John E. King saved the
proposed levy when he changed his
vote from mo" to AYE" after a mo-
ton of Councilman Ray to indorse
Mayor Shank's program was locked
to 4.
Traffic Item Removed
OOunCllIIlSH
combe and Clauer stood for the Sl.02
levy. Councilmen Wise, Bramblett,
Bernd favored reduction. King then
joined the majority.
The removal of $4,000 item, asked
by the plan commission for employ
ment of consultant traffic engineers
next year was the only change made.
Councilmen CIaycombe was alone In
defense of the item. A motion to re
move 1t carried, s to /.
Councilman Thompson, chairman OF
the finance 6bmmitteei opened the
meeting by reporting the conference
with the mayor and Joseph L.. Hogue,
city controller. Monday afternoon.
Thompson said he believed the budget
was about "cut to the bone"
The character of the budget was
attacked by Councilman Wise who
said it was Standard form handed
down from year to year. He urged
decent budget"
Park Items Raise Levy
A compromise motion OF Wise to
cut the general fund 2 cents and the
park board l cent, making a levy OF
sos cents was lost when only Coun'
ciImen Bernd, Bramblett and Wise
favored IT, Wise last week led the
fight for the As cent reduction. The
changed attitude of Thompson and
return Of Clauer.. however. caused
the new move.
The present levy. going to council
for final passage. provides for total
of S102, to which will be added 2.25
cents for the park sinking fund. or
a total of s10425. The levy for 1928
wss Dat cents. 9.725 cents lower.
John r. White, chairman OF the
budget committee of the Chamber OF
Commerce, submitted written resolu
tons urging that the council respect
the integrity Of the 1924 budget and
not pass salary ordinances which the
budget was not intended to carry.
Another resolution urged the imme
date provision for municipal ga
rage, which all city departments could
use without duplication of mainte.
nance.
The council adopted the resolutions
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-30
RATE CASE A PRECEDENT
IIlInois-Indiana Victory Cited by State
Commerce Board.

The Indiana-Illinois rate case, won
after a long drawn-out fight and estab.
fishing a principle for numerous other
cases to follow, was one Of the out.
standing achievements of the Indiana
State Chamber Of Commerce. the an
nual report of the Chamber says.
This and fourteen other traffic cases
have engaged the attention Of the
State Chamber of Commerce during
the past year.
The Chamber. in new headquarters,
COZ Board of Trade Bldg, also aided
IN seven legislative improvements
while boosting improvements in edu-
cation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-30
UNITARIANS IN CONCLAVE
-Four Delegates Will Represent Local
All Souls Church.

The Rev. S. c. Wicks, Ill E. Forty
Fourth St. pastor of All Souls Uni
tartan Church, 1856 \. Alabama St.
Mrs. Wicks, Mr.. and Mrs. George s.
Olive, 1896 Central Ave-, and Mrs.
Louise Hibben Wiles, 235 E. Fifteenth
St., will represent All Souls Unitar.
ian Church at the thirtieth biennial
meeting OF the General Unitarian Con
ference Of the United States and Can.
ada at New Haven, Conn, Sept. IL to
f6. The Rev. Wicks will speak. Chief
Justice William H. Taft is president
OF the conference.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-30
FUNERAL FRIDAY FOR
CIVIL WAR VETERAN

The funeral of Benjamin F. McKib-
ben. II, q. Civil War veteran, who died
at the Soldiers Home at Danville, ILL.,.
Wednesday. will be held at the Bert
Gadd funeral parlors. 2150 Prospect
ST.. at p m. Friday. Friends are
invited The Rev. George s. Hennin-
ger. pastor OF the e. Tenth NJ. E.
Church will officiate. Burial in Spring
Valley cemetery, Ft. Harrison.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-30

MISS LUCILLE NJ. SCHILLING
Manual Training High School lost
one of it's most popular students to-
day in the death of Miss Lucille M.
Schilling, II, at the home of frer
uncle, William Schneider, 1902 S.
Delaware st.
Miss Schilling had been active in
all school affairs until November
when she was compelled to leave
school because of illness.
The funeral viii be held at the
Schneider residence at 2 p. m. Sat
urday. Burial in Crown Hill ceme-
terry.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-30
RAIDERS FIND DYNAMITE

A dynamite plant. powerful enough
to blow a whole flock of dry agents
into the next world was found on the
farm of Henry Loi, of Floyd County
Wednesday according to word re-
ceived by Bert c. Morgan, Federal
prohibition director for Indiana, today
Federal agents, headed by Dan
Moore of Bedford, surprised Loi. A
100-gallon still and seventy gallons of
LIQUOR were seized.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-30
RUNAWAY RETURNS HOME
Sheriff George Snider Brings Boy
Back From Farm,

William Gibson. 9, was at home
with his aunt, Mrs. Eunice Gibson,
1913 Park Ave, today. after travels
lasting two days and a night that took
him nearly to Lawrence, Ind.
The runaway was brought home on
Wednesday night from the home Of
Milo F. Waddy, r. r. J-2, box $50.
by Sheriff George Snider William
left his aunt's home Tuesday. and
spent the night with Lon Gates. Ar
lington Ave. and Pendleton Pike
When he saw his sister approaching
the gates home Wednesday morning
he fed again, the sheriff said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-30
REV. G0HN LEAVES POST
United Brethren Pastor to Enter
Evangelistical Work.

The. Rev. C. c. Gohn, pastor of the
United Brethren Church, TAI Park Ave-,
preahced his farewell sermon at the
church Sunday night, it was an
nounced today by E. T. Albertson. ex-
ecutive secretary of the Marion Coun-
ty Sunday School Council of Religious
Education.
The Rev. Gohn is president of the
Marion County Sunday School Coun.
Gil of Religious Education.
The Rev. Gohn and his family are
visiting relatives in the east.
He will open evangelistic services
at Columbus, Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-30
RESIDENT HERE 40 YEARS
Funeral Services of Mrs. Perry to Be
Held Saturday.

Funeral services for Mrs. Bell
Perry, 81, who died Wednesday at
her home, 617 Cottage Ave, will be
held 2 p. m. Saturday at the home.
Burial in Crown Hill cemetery. The
Rev. N. Shaw. Christian Church,
evangelist will officiate.
Surviving: The husband, w. c.
Perry. a son, Ely E. Perry, Cleveland.
Ohio, and daughter. Mrs. Bessie NJ.
Cunningham. Indianapolis; three
sisters, Mrs. Mary ]. Harper, Mrs.
Susan Coleman, Miss Alice Haymaker,
and two brothers. Robert 1. and
George r. Haymaker, all Of Indianapo-
lis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-30
Mail Monday

All departments of the post
office will be open until 10 a.
m. on Labor Day, Monday, Sept
8, and one delivery of mail viii
be made throughout the city.
Collections win be made on the
Sunday schedule.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-30
MURDER CHARGE FILED
Rs&n of Shooting Victim Held as
Husband Dies

Geneva Mitchell, 33, colored. 1927
Barrow Ave-, was re-slated at the
city prison today on a charge of
murder. Eddie Mitchell, go. colored,
ner husband. whom she shot at their
home Wednesday. died at the city
hospital at 3:i5 a. m. today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-30
PAVING is APPROVED
AFTER MONTHS PROBE
Board Follows Recommendation of
City Engineer.

Over a storm of protest, Twenty
Ninth ST. paving from Capitol Ave.
to Riverside Park, was accepted by the
board of works.
Board members agreed unanimously
on acceptance following a recon-
mendation of John Elliott, city en-.
gineer. Attorneys Ed Fitzpatrick and
Richard. Ewbank. for property own
ers, protested to the last against the
decision.
Merle N. A. Walker. attorney for
the Mansfield Engineering Company,
contractors, filed a bond to cover
any defects in the street within ten
years. The regular period is three
years.
Mayor Shank charged that a con
tractors war was behind the opposi-
ton TO the paving.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-30
BODY OF PRINCESS
MAY LIE AMONG
KINGS OF GREECE
AnaStaSiaI Former Stenog-
rapher and Ex-Wife of
HoOSier, Dies.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
LONDON, Aug. SO.-The body OF
Princess Anastasia of Greece-who
used to be a Cleveland, Ohio stenog.
rapher-may lie among kings in the
Greek royal cemetery near Athens.
The princess died late last night of
cancer and a complication OF lntes-
final diseases. Today her relatives
had not decided whether her remains
would be deposited in Greece or taken
home to America.
The end came at 11:48 p. M. accord
ing to an announcement by the Sec
rotary to Prince Christopher of Greece,
her husband. She had been uncon-
scious for hours and all hope had been
abandoned
When she passed away her husband
was at the bedside, together with her
son, William B. Leeds, and his wife,
Princess Xenia of Greece.
The princess had been aiing since
early in the summer. She had under
gene four operations for cancer and
complications and after each one she
rallied and resumed her place in the
world, playing an important part in
royal society and the international
politics of the Balkans. Finally, how
ever, the disease overcame her.
Princess Anastasia, formerly Mrs.
William B. Leeds, wife OF the tin
plate king" was credited with being
the power behind In many of the
upsets in Greek politics subsequent to
the war. 1t was her vast fortune,
many believed. which financed the
campaign which led to the downfall
of Premier Venizelos and the restora-
ton of the monarchy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leeds at one time lived
in Richmond, Ind, and much Of the
Leeds fortune was made in this State.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-30
Cramps Cause Drowning

BIZ Times Special
DANA, Ind. Aug. 30.-Thad Storr,
16, was drowned in a pond near here
late Wednesday when attacked with
cramps while swimming.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-30
PROGRESSIVE BRETHREN
CONVENE AT WIN0NA
River Christian Conference Also in
Session

BIZ Times Special
WINONA LAKE, Ind, Aug. 3d.
j. E Etter. Huntington, was chosen
president at the eightieth annual ses-
sion of the River Christian confer
ence in session here. About 400 are
attending the conference.
At til same time the annual national
conference Of the Progressive Broth
ern Church is being held with nearly
1000 from practically every state
enrolled.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-30
SIS Check Forged, Charge

Violet Apple, 10, Of 1918 Villa Ave.N
faced Judge Delbert o. Wilmeth in
city court today. The Quigley-Hyland
Agency alleges Miss Apple gave a
store a SIS check with the name "Doro-
thy Lee forged to it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-30
MY PICTURE
ON EVERY PACKAGE
.. D. @.

p. ID. O., chemical (not an in
sectpowderl that will actually
rid house of Bed Bugs. Roach
! ] !. !. ! ! : ! !:
es. Fleas and Ants with its
properuse impossible for them
toexist as 1t kills their eees az
well and thereby stops future
generation.
A Sse package makes q quart.
Free Haten tspout in every pack
eegs 70 get them in the hard-to-
r at-placss- Special Hospital
~: 30 makes 3 gallons. Your III
@zkgEist hes it or get it for you. .
d. q can also Be purchased
Ned bottles. double strength. hqui,
'<5d By Hook Drug Compan,
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1923-06-07
ANOTHER TELEPHONE SYSTEM
AT THE CITY GATES

The outlying district, both around
Belington and Philippi, have been
isolated from cities so long that the
trade between the farmer and towns
people has been at minimum. This
is being remedied to some extent by
the extension of Good Roads and
telephone service. At this time an
n Ter telephone system is at the
city gates asking admission; the
main line comes thru from Volga
via Audra, Lovett and Werner. The
poles have all been placed ard most
of them are up, TIE linemen are now
busy putting in three main lines,
and before long to issolate district
Of Valley will be oren to Belington
and the cher citiea around.
Andrew Stevens, NJ Simpson ana
Mr.. Bennett of VOLTA ard Bouldes
are behind the new company; they
propose to make Belington cent~a al
station, with Volga 2 the main Of
flee; Philippi viii al have a cen
trail, and the plan is to connect up
all of Barbour county before the
winter comes.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1923-06-07

of magnicenc novelty daring
seasons big Foremost
equibists Sale Sisters, daring dancers
Alb Mil
will furnish for the little folks
wild being Tom Tom elephant the
captivity taller Jumbo
jaguars and leopards
will the P. M A
addition Of operate selections by Prof O.
Duenweg and his military band.
The and surrounding heavily billed for
show record breaking crowd is anticipated.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1923-06-07
america FIRST" DAY is SUN
DAY, JULY 1ST

Governor E. F. Morgan has just
his annual Proclamation setting a.
side Sunday July /, as America First
Day in West Virginia in which he
calls upon all Of the citizens Of this
state to observe this day in an APP
propriate manner"
America First Day originated in
West Virginia three years ago when
the American Constitutional Associ-
alton requested all of the ministers
and Sunday School officials to have
religious patriotic services on the
Sunday prior to July Fourth. The re-
suits Of the first America First Day
were exceptionally good. Last year
it was estimated that more than
three thousand patriotic meetings
were held in the State in Churches,
Sunday Schools and by special ar
rangements.
The governors of nine other states
wrote Governor Morgan last year
that the idea pleased them so well
that they issued similar proclama-
tions requesting their people to OBJ
serve the Sunday prior to the Fourth
as America First Day.
Copies Of the Governors Proclama
ton are being sent to all ministers,
Sunday School Superintendent, civic
clubs, patriotic societies and other
organizations with the request that
they cooperate in making America
First Day a success.
New York City.