davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-10
IRISH CHlEFTAIN CAUGHT
Liam Lynch Wounded In Clash With
Federal Troops.
By United Press

UN GNIItW 7 Tt60
DUBLIN. April 1O-Liam Lynch,
chief OF staff Of the Irish irregular
army, was wounded and captured In
clash near Clonmel, it was an
nounced today.
Lynch's wounds are serious
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-10
Wrong Address Reported

Mrs. B. F. Uhl. 2129 y. Capitol
Ave, today said that Mary J. Lynch
does not live at that address. Mary
J. Lynch was injured in an automo-
bile accident Sunday and 8 police re-
port gave her address at this number.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-10
By CARL D. GROAT.
United Press STAFF Correspondent

BERLIN. April 10.-Germanv today
buried the thirteen workmen shot
down by French troops at the Krupp
Works at Essen. according the vic
tins all honors as though they had
fallen on the field of battle.
Bells tolled throughout the republic,
from the Rhine to East Prussia and
from Lake Constance to the North
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-10
GIRLS CAN NOT PAINT IF
SCHOOL RULES mo-
Supreme Court So Holds in Arkansas
LipSticIi Case.

BV United Ncios
LITTLE ROCK. Ark, April 10
Arkansas school girls may not pow
der and paint their faces If school
boards rule otherwise, according to
the State Supreme Court. ruling on
the celebrated "Kpobel llpstick case. -
Monday.
Four Of the five justices concurred
in the decision that such rules by a
school board are Just reasonable and
should be enforced" Justice J. c.
Hart dis5ented.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-10
AGATE STARS
AWAIT GAMES
Two Sectional Marble Tournaments Set for Saturday,
Winners to Participate for Local Championship,

Two sectional tournaments win be
played IN The Tines marble contest At
10 o'clock Saturday morning.
The schedule:
At SCHOOL NO. s, 7O2 S. UNION
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-10
Shirley Grocer BanEnunt

Walter ". Johnson, grocer. of Shir-
ley. Honcock County. filed petition in
bankruptcy in Federal Court today.
He scheduled liabilities OF SS57.65 and
assets of S555.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-10
TWO HURT AS CAR
DEMOLISHES TRUCK
Interurban Jumps Track After Wrecking Vehicle Near
Franklin - Ex-OffciaI Badly Hurt

One man was injured seriously. an
other suffered a broken nose and
thirty-flve passengers vera shaken up
when a south bound Interstate inter-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-10
This Fly Not Bothered
BY BOrwO10ers of PAPER
IMAM fly" pic ks out hazardous places to read his

Jack Williams
The photograph shows him reading Indianapolis while
a o the PlazaH
Williams climb the
here mont ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-10
Hourly Temperature

Forecast for Indianapolis and Vi
cInity is generally fair tonight and
Wednesday. Somewhat warmer on
wednesday.
HOURLY TEMPERATURES
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-10
Thirteen German Workers Killed at Krupp
Works Buried With High Honors

Sea at the moment when a quiet pro-
cession, with thirteen odd, open faced
hearses containing pentagonal cas-
kets, wenQed through the streets of
Essen.
Mourners in frock coats and top
hats followed the caskets through the
hushed streets of the Ruhr city, while
thousands Of workers, overaIls stained
with rUst and coal, halted their work
for an hour in tribute to the dead.
Relchstag Is Draped
In Berlin the Reichstag chamber
was draped with crepe and decorated
with laurel. Chancellor Cuno, Presi-
dent Ebert and leaders of all parties
assembled at 10 o'clock for services.
made up largely of speeches of regret
al French bitterness"
The workmen for whom the nation
mourned were shot down with ma
chine guns at the Krupp works after
efforts OF a French patrol to requisi-
ton automobiles had been resisted.
In his speech, Chancellor Cuno ex-
pressed readiness to enter free nego-
tiations based upon reparations pos
sible of fulfllment
Until our opponents are willing to
negotiate on this basis" he declared
passive resistance must continue"
In the name Of the dead. we ask
the nations Of the world how long it
Will be until the end of this insane
mistreatment of the Ruhr." Cuno
continued.
Sought Understanding
we Germans have constantly
sought understanding. We have
offered France securities, she has not
accepted them.
Even when the enemy stood with
in our borders We proved our desire
for understanding by a7propriating
as our own the proposals of the
American Secretary of State.
To-day, at the graveside Of our
dead, we still are ready to enter free
negotiations leading to an understand
ing.
However sacrifices are vain If
peace and freedom are not secured.
Preparations must be brought to a
measure where they can be fulfilled.
NO arrangement will bo reached
which fails to give the Ruhr and
Rhineland freedom. AS long as our
opponents is not ready for this, our
passive resistance must continue"
The chancellor appealed for solidar-
ity.
I'm this battle there must be no
no orfga A ufr
Act as though upon the outcome
Of your behavior depends the fate of
Germany"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-10
COAL YARD PROTESTED
IrvIngton Resident Seeks Restraining
Order.

Suit to restrain William 0. Terry
switch in an Irvington residential dis
trict was filed in Superior Court today
by Sherman Willoughby, Rawles Ave.
and Audubon Rd.
Terry said deeds to the addition pro
vide any industry may be prohibited
on petition of residents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-10
FUTILE NEARING
DEATH, SON DECLARES
Aged Episcopal Prelate Gradually
Growing Weaker.

Growing Weaker.
Bu Irttcd Press
ST. LOUIS, April 10.-"The bishop
Is growing weaker gradually" was
the announcement today from the
bedside Of Bishop Daniel s. Tuttle,
veteran Of the Episcopal clergy.
while we cannot say exactly what
the chances are for recovery. 1t seems
to be a gradual failing and the end
may come when he least expect ii, i"
Or. George 81. Tuttle. the prelate' s
son. said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-10
By FELIX F. BRUNER

Sometimes when I go down 70
the station and see that old engine
looking at me / wish 7 had not
Quiu' says George Bemis. 1913 e
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-10
YOUR HOME

To own your own home is an
obligation you owe society; a
pleasure you owe yourself; a
protection you owe your family.
Charming homes in lovely To-
cations and on easy terms are
listed in The Times ''RNsl
Estate" columns every day.
Don't put 1t off any longer. =
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-10
BROWNING JR. HELD
FOR BAHKER'S MURDER
Son of Gun Inventor and Cousin Ar
rested at Salt Lake City.

BIZ United Press
SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, April 10.
John N. Browning, Jr-, SON Of the
noted gun inventor. and his cousin,
Mariner Browning. were held by po-
eIice today in connection with the
u shooting to death Of Benjamin + Bal
Iantine, banker.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-10
FAlNTS WHEN
JURY FINDS HIM GUILTY
Clcagoan Accused of Attacking 15-
Year-Old Girl

BU United Press
CHICAGO April 10.--Ross b. Guth-
RE. wealthy attorney. was found
guilty OF a criminal attack on Doris
Horning. Is, by a jury and sentenced
to ten years imprisonment. Guthrie
was alleged TO have lured the girl to
mis- home. He tainted when the YER
dict was read.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-10
Post Offers to Bury AK
MCINaine Kothe Veterans
Propose Love Feast
with faulkner.

A definite move toward peace be
tween Marion County posts Of the
American Legion and State Legion Of
ncers was under way today.
Tho McIIvainc-K Kcthe Post No. 1853
Monday night instructed Commander
Morris G Fuller to invite Perry
Faulkner, State commander, his staff
and commanders OF other posts in
Marion County 70 a "love feast" at
the Athenaeum tho evening OF May {.
This post was one of the dozen in
Marion County which denounced
Faulkner two months ago during the
fight over the bill TO prohibit the
Speedway race on Memorial day.
Cause Is Removed
Members of the post who advocated
The love feast" said they believed
that 70 prolong the breach is useless
and I'm bad taste. since the Memorial
day bin wos defeated.
They said they believed as the mat
ter OF good sportsmanship It was up
to one Of the posts which opposed
Faulkner TO make the first move
toward peace. Faulkner VIII be told
that the McIlvaine-Kothe post IS
ready to cooperate with the State
officers and forget past differences, it
Is understood. Faulkner VIII be given
opportunity to state his sentiments.
The fight between Faulkner and the
local posts started when the executive
committee Of the SlSidmore Dean post
adopted resolutions opposing the Me
mortal day bill after it had passed
the State Senate. The bill bore the
official label of the State department
of the legion. Faulkner Immediately
announced he had suspended the char
ter of the post.
General Revolt Follows
A general revolt of other posts fol
lowed. All but eight Of the seven
teen posts adopted resolutions similar
to those by the Sl1ldmore-D Dean group
and some went so far as to denOunce
Faulkner personally.
All efforts of the State Legion Off
GERS to whip the local posts into line
failed. Only two posts went on record
IN favor of the bill
The charter Of the St. Mihiel-Loer
Post, the second to defy the State Of
flcers, was suspended. In the ava
lanche of opposition which followed.
Faulkner refrained from suspending
any more
No further move has been made, the
Suspended" posts continuing to
function as if nothing had happened.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-10
Home Edition

TULL services of United Press,
l. United News, United Finan-
cial, NEA and Scripps Alliance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-10
Forecast

C'ENERALLY fair tonight
~ and Wednesday. Some
what warmer Wednesday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-16

red-ripe, whole tomatoes are used-healt
pulp eUer! And the catsup is made the
enough of good splicing to give it that d
should have.
Try bottle today-it costs so little.
for that bottle of Ritter Catsup you mi
Ritter Pork and Beans-theyre just as
brown and delicious-favored with true
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-16
OF COURSE YOU DO

you
only way to find out 1.-The best That one way comparison
Hgherprced makes difference all
with regular healthy tongue bnddd pick Ritter the
exaggeraon And the perfectly
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-16

ofcourse coRBY BREAD Is the bake
"IT'S FULL OF LIFE"
Evening star., 1923-12-11

whether 1t would be possible to vet
through building program for
Washington without taking care Of
other places In the country.
Public Building Needs.
When Representative Clark was In
troduced. She pointed out that the
speaker before him hadn't told them
what he would do, He said Mr.. Lang
ley hadn't said he would give wash
ington 100000 a year, but had side
stepped the question, and created
much laughter. when he added;
TIL not sidestep the question. I
am willing to give Washington every
thing on earth she needs, provided we
get ours back home. In other words
I favor q great omnibus building bill
Well give you a beautiful Depart
ment of Justice building, a magnifi-
cent patent Office. In fact. all the
buildings you need. Bat you know,
Reuben back home, supports US.
1--WE are all proud of Washington 1t
Is the best capital in all the world,
and am with you to build IL up. But
tell your papers to stop writing pork
when q public buildings bill comes
up. That's how you can get build
ings. Don't deny US a $4,000 or $751;
Evening star., 1923-12-11

wished to attend the regional con-
ferenae IN Philadelphia .apd would
send thefr names TO the board, he
would appoint them as delegates.s /,
I, The work of the Washington Coufi-
cal of Social Agencies was outlined d
by John Ihlder, president, and also
director Of the civic development de-
partment of United States Chamber
In Washington had been going for
two years, pointing out that its puF.
pose was not financial but to set def
mite standards Of work for the yarf-
aus organizations. bringing the weak
up to the standard Of the 81. IL and
by conferences developing sai1ns SO
that one organisation did no. invade
the field. Of the other. 1t ~ the pur-
pose to get dollars worth for every
dollar spent, and he urged that orr
ganizations not now In the agency
should come In. Il
Tells of Harding Memorial
Brig. Gen; Charles n. Sawyer told
Of tho proposed Harding memorial
and asked for support TO make the
program a success. He said that the
organization must have something
I'm the, neighborhood of s2,00o,000.
adding that not all Of IL would be
spent in erecting the mausoleum and
purchasing the Harding home in
Marion for the preservation Of relics,
Evening star., 1923-12-11

canisation work among the. forsign
element, but poi9ted ous that the
work was suffering from LACK Of
funds. The school now 10 occupying
part OF q school building, and itSis
the hope to make this work an intag-
raj part OF the school systefn, the
report said. The committees recon-
lmended that the school be given
,hnanciai support. SO that all the
pupils could attend every day instead
Of having them go only two or three
times a week. as better interest could
ne maintained and better work done.
Report OF Councillor. :
The report of. the national coun-
oilor. Samuel J. Prescott. represent
Ing the local; board on the Chamber
of Commerce Of the United States.
was read by tho secretary 1t detail
ed the work at the annual meeting OF
the chamber. land told of the next re-
gional conference inI philadelphia,
january IL and Is next. 1t recon-
mended that the board be represent
ed at the National school for Com.
mercial organization Secretaries each
year. and.'also urged q close cooper
alton netwcsn the board and the ma
tlonal chamber. s.F s.:,
Following the adoption OF the re-
port President f. F. Colladay of the
board. said that IL any members
Evening star., 1923-12-11

now going to waste, on the seas.
Il make the unqualified predic~
tion," he said, that failure to give
government aid means the scrap heap
for the bulk of these vessels within
hve years. That 1t must be so the
following facts unquestionab1y dem
onstrate. Since the world war Eng
land alone has built six million tons
OF shipping, or nearly three times
the amount of our government ves-
sells now in operation. Every one Of
those new ships was built and equip
ped for a particular service, while
most of our ships were built solely
with an eye to quick construction for
the purpose OF saving the necks OF
those who now are so ambitious to
push US OF the seas"
He said that the only proper
course 10 to select the most directly
effective legislation for American
shipping and Lut II in force. regard.
less Of how hard the other nations
squeai.
President ColIaday read a resolu-
ton. prepared by direction OF the ex-
ecutive committee, and adopted by
the board, thanking Charles c. GLOW
er for his gift of land above George
town for park purposes.
A buffet super was served follow
ing the business meeting.
Evening star., 1923-12-11

600 building back home, when on ara
demanding millions. We are willing to
give II to you. bat stop your news
papers from talking pork berTel.'"
Bishop Freeman spoke on the
great need for q cathedral in the
Capital city, along with the buildings
that house the material side of
things. He said that there Is q great
need of a revival OF the Old fashioned
religion-the kind that mother used
to teach, adding that he was not
speaking along denomtnational lines.
He said that he had made up his
mind that one Of the great things
needed in Washington WAS some
thing commensurate with the great
buildings that reflect the material
things of life.
Bishop Freeman said that there is
less partisanship in America today
than ever before and less rarrowness
than ever before.
Difficulties facing the Shipping
Board in trying to operate its fleets.
particularly the efforts Of Great
Britain to prevent the establishment
of an American merchant marine,
were detailed by Commissioner Plum
mer. He gave to the board numerous
instances OF the British methods,
which served to kill the American
merchant marine. and pleaded for
government aid to keep these ships,
Evening star., 1923-12-11

but that an endowment would be
established to maintain them.
Referring TO the Presidents oft-re-
peated statement Of more bushes In
government and less government in
business. he told of the late Presi-
dents desire that there be estab-
lished IN some institution a place for
teaching the functions of government.
Out of that suggesfion. he said had
come the ideatof creating a chair in
some university where this couid be
done. and he thought there could be
no nore fitting memorial.
Congregational Sympathy.
/ Congress- 10 In sympathy with the
plans for the District OF, Columbia,
Representative Langley said He
said he wasn't ashamed to admit, that
more than half OF his life had been
spent In this city, H.
! He said that he thought that the
commercial Importance of Washing-
ton had been overestimated, but add
ed that it had great possibilities and
that he would be glad to do what
little he could. "a
The Kentucky representative said
that washington needed more build
,ings and 1t needed more hospitals. but
that this is a big country and other
places needed them, toa, but that he
was not in a position to predict
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-03-29
Leyden

Mr.. and Mrs Fred Chell and Mr.
and Mrs. John Lewis attended the
Elks' circus.
Mrs. Reed has been down the past
week with the flu, but is better at
this writing.
Mrs. Fred Herman was in Denver
on business Saturday.
The Norton family has moved into
one of the Higgins houses.
Mrs. Howard Clark has returned
home again after her operation.
Mrs. Long of Denver was calling
on Leyden friends Saturday.
Mrs. Archie Gilchrist was a guest
of Mrs. Leslie Williams Saturday.
Mrs. John Lewis is suffering from
a nervous breakdown.
Mrs. Leslie Williams gave q birth
day dinner Tuesday evening in
honor of Mrs. Williams. Those pres.
ent were Mr.. and Mrs. J. C. Williams
and Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Shovclin
and son of Ralston.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Daniels went
to Superior, Wyo.. wher, Mr. VII.
liams is employed in mining.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-03-29
CHURCHES
BAPTIST

W. L. COle, IastOI.)
The Colorado Woman's College
Glee club gave its annual concert to
n large and appreciative audience.
The entertainment was up to the high
standard the girls have set in days
gone by. We were assured that they
liked to come to Arvada, for we
make it easy for them to sing. We
have a promise of their coming back
next year.
Next Lords day, at the morning
service, we will observe Easter. The
Sunday school will have its exercises
at the regular hour. The choir will
sing the message at the hour of
service. They will give "Immor
tality," by r. M. Stults. This is a
very beautiful piece Of music, it has
clear gospel message all through.
The choir is doing good, hard work
to get it in hand to deliver with the
spirit and understanding.
Next Sunday evening we will take
up our regular preaching service and
join with our Presbyterian brethren
in their revival sedvices.
B. Y. P. U. at the regular hour.
Subject, "The Easter Psalm"
Covenant meeting, Saturday at
2 80 p. m.
A cordial welcome awaits you at
all our services.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-03-29
Fruitdale

Mrs. Elizabeth Eaton will leave
Friday evening for Ell Paso, Texas,
where she will make her future home
with her son Albert. She has been
q resident of Colorado for forty-five
years. We hope she will enjoy her
future home as much as she has en-
joyed living in this state.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stone of Wheatridge
have purchased the land just north
of the site of the proposed Prospect
Valley schoolhouse.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rucker have returned
home after spending the winter in
California.
The Wilson's advertised for help
last week md two boys answered the
nd, but when they came out the fam
lily was not ut home. They robbed
the house and left. and later phoned
out that they had lost their way and
couldn't find the house. A trap was
set for them and they were arrested
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-03-29
Griffith

Mr.. and Mrs. J. C. Lunau have re-
turned from Arizona, where they
spent the winter. Both are much I'M
proved in health and came back look
ing rested and well.
Edmond Wakefield, nephew Of T.
B. Wallace, came down from Chey-
enne to spend the weekend with his
uncle and cousin.
Word has been received from the
Peters family, who recently moved
to California. Mrs. Peters had a
hard trip and her health was quite
poorly for time, but she thinks
when she becomes acclimated she will
gain. :.
Neva Copeland is not quite so well
at this writing.
The Capps family spent last Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. David Par
sons and Miss Larrick in Denver.
Mrs. McCune's sister is very SICK
at the home of her son in Denver.
She had one foot amputated recently
and doesn't seem to rally as her fam
ilv had hoped.
Mr.. Smitts will sing at the Arvada
Presbyterian church during the evan
gelistic Services each evening next
week. 1t is hoped all will put forth
an effort to attend.
Griffith news has been very scarce
of late: The muddy roads makes it
nearly impossible to go anywhere.
Somehow the notes were lsSt in the
mail last week. so if you have an
item, please call 65W, so our news
column will be larger and more in
teresting.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-03-29
PRESBYTERIAN

(Clinton Reed, PastOr.)
Evangelistic services begin at our
church Easter morning and continue
for two weeks. The Sunday school
and morning service unite and we be-
gin at 1890. The children will have
part in this service under the
leadership Of our gospel singer, John
M. Smits of Michigan. Mr.. Smits
has recently concluded a series of
meetings with the North Presby-
terian church Of Denver, and we are
fortunate in securing his services.
Work for children will be emphasized
in this series of meetings, as Mr..
Smits has a decided gift for such
work. There will be special Easter
music, and the pastor viii preach an
Easter evangelistic sermon on Heb.
7:25, "Wherefore He is able also to
save them to the uttermost that come
unto God by Him, seeing He ever
liveth to make intcrcession for
them" In the evening the theme
will be Goods First Question to
Man." Gen. so.
There will be service every night
of the two weeks, except Saturdays.
We cordially invite the community
to cooperate in these meetings, at
least by attending. We shall espe-
cially appreciate the prayers of
Christians and praying people in our
sister churches, and we ask your
help. Behold, now is the accepted
time; behold. now is the day of sal
vation."
Come, and welcome, these services.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-03-29

He Lives Again Wilson
Scripture.
Announcements.
Offertory.
Baptismal Service.
Vocal Solo, "Christ Triumphant,
Miss Stella West
Sermon, "Our Hope in Christ
Tenor Solo
1.-THE Resurrection ---- Shelley
Mr.. W. c. Hampton.
Hymn 1862.
Evening Service.
Cantata, Priest and King"
Introduction. =,
"Sing Unto the Lord" d"---Ashford
(Full chorus.)
Part l.
blessed Is He That Cometh"- Kratz
memories of Gethsemane"- Palmer
Must Is Jesus Bear the u.o5osson Cross
Behold the Lamb" b"------- -Lorenz
"At the Cross" Ashford
Part II.
"Angels Rolled the Rock Away"
Buchanan
"Christ Our Passover" Packard
Lift Up Your Heads" Vance
"Hark! Ten Thousand Harps" Iorenz
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-03-29

in Denver and the stolen goods re-
covered,
The fathers banquet at the Pros
pect Valley schoolhouse was sue
cess and all seemed to enjoy them
selves.
Mrs. George Williams and sons,
George and Howard, have returned
from California, where they have
been spending the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Howell OF
Longmont are visiting the Montgom-
cry family. :,
The NJ. E. church is holding special
Easter services every night this week.
A different minister from, Denver
speaks every evening.