davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-29

1880 A. M.-Business reports. 1870
P. M.-Business reports. 8 P. M
Grain and stock quotations. P. NJ.
Special music. 10 P. M.-Vocal and
instrumental program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-29
Radio Programs
Tuesday
Cincinnati, Ohio-WLW

1880 A. M.-Business reports. 1870
P. M.-Business reports. P. M
Grain and stock quotations. P. NJ.
Special music. 10 P. M.-Vocal and
instrumental program.
Davenport, IOwa-W0C
10 A. M.-Opening market quota
tons. 11:05 A. M.-Market quota
tons. II Noon-Chimes concert.
P. M.-Closing stocks and markets.
concert. 5:45 P. M.-Chimes concert.
silent Night"
Schenectady, n. Y-WGY
1890 P. M.-Stock market report.
12:40 P. M.-Produce market report.
P. M.-Produce and stock market
quotations and news building. P.
M-Music and address. Law in the
Home" 7:45 p. M.-Concert.
Louisville, Ky.-WHAS
4P. M.-Concert. 1850 P. M.-Local
livestock, produce and grain market
reports. 4:55 P. M-Footban scores.
1880 to P. Null concert.
Chicago, IlL-KYW
10 A. M.-Market reports. 11:35-
Table talk. II Noon-Market reports.
1:20 P. M.-Closing market quotations.
2:30 P. M.-Closing stock quotations,
Chicago Stock Exchange. 2:35 P. NJ
Studio program. 4:30 P. M.-News
and sport bulletins. $50 P. M.-News,
financial and final market and sport
summary. $50 P. M.-Children's bed
time story. SOL to s:2S p. M.-Pro-
gram by American Farm Bureau Fede-
ration. $50 P. M.-Musical program.
Detroit, Mich.-WWJ
$50 A. M.-"Tonight's Dinner" and
special talk. 9:45 A. M.-Health bull
letins and subjects of general inter.
est. 3 p M.-Orchestra. 4:05 P. NJ.
Market reports. p. M.-Football
scores. z P. M.-Orchestra- Vocal
nrO9ram
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-29
BOY HUNTER IS KILLED
Jack Harbon, Dies When Shotgun is
Accidentally Discharged.

By United Press
JASONVILLE, Ind, Oct. 29.-When
q shotgun he was handing to a COM
panion was accidentally discharged,
Jack FIarbon. 16. was instantly killed.
}<<<non with several other boys
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-29
WHEN Is RABBIT A MINK?
Six Scots in City Prison Held to Give
Answer.

When is a rabbit mink, otter, fox
or other high-brow fur-bearing animal!
When it is dyed and peddled to gull
BILE purchasers by clever Scotchmen, is
the answer given by police, who are
holding six canny Scots in Jail on
charges OF vagrancy. Dressed in Brit
ish naval uniforms, they are said to
have sold dyed rabbit skins as expens
i've furs in many cities.
Three bags of skins and $4,000 were
found in their possession, police say
They gave their names as Neal O'Hare
%, William Johnston, %, both of In
verness, Scotland; William O'Hare, "a
Dingwall Roshire, Scotland; William
H. Johnston, 21. John Johnston, rs
and Henry Johnston, all of Lochoies
Scotland.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-29
ELECTRIC ORATOR AIDS
Daylight Corner Speaker Joins in
Community Fund Campaign.

In boosting the Community Third
Drive, the photograph on Daylight
Corner is carrying this message:
indianapolis appeals to you-Fill
the community fund-Bring better
health-Better home life-Better citi-
zenship to thousands OF our own peo-
ple-Thirty-N Nine welfare agencies
unite in one campaign once a year
Let's give enough! N. H. Noyes,
chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-29
Yeggs Get $500 Cash
BIZ Times GnecinI

BIZ Times BpecfoI
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Oct. %
Blowing the safe of the general store
of George Smith at Prairietown with
nitrogylcerin. yeggs early Sunday es-
capped with 5000 in cash and $500 in
checks. No clew has been obtained
to the robbers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-29
KLANSMEN GIVE $4,000
Fund for Anderson Protestant Hos.
pItaI Now $500, 900.

BIZ Times Special
ANDERSON, Ind, Oct. 2s-Direc-
tors of the campaign for tbs new
Protestant Hospital fund announced
a total of 100000 today with gift
of 5000 by the local chapter Of the
Ku-Kluk Klan. Directors expressed
confidence that the goal of 100000
will be reached.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-03

ferences between tho delegates of various countries. Nobody seeks to conceal the prevailing anxiety over the Greco Italian conflict nor eyade the clean-cut issue that the vitality of the league is now being put to the supreme test.
 Among the non-interested states, especially the south Americans, the opinion exists that if Italy accepts the league intervention she will, without complicating her national dignity, immensely strengthen the authority and prestige of the league and accelerate the world movement for peace. This view is shared by the English group and the Scandina- vian bloc, and it is evident that if Italy does now bow to it's engage ments, the smaller states of Europe will carry on a bold campaign for universal application of the covenant without favor. a
 It is feared that if Italy refuses to recognize the leagues authority, the smaller countries will lose confidence in the league, which thus faces the danger of disintegration. pr. Hanson and other leaders were active today in trying to consolidate the smaller nations into a united movement to bring the Greco Italian crisis into the assembly and force direct action. irrespective of what the council does. What is called the timarous handling of the affair yesterday is the sub- ject of bitter criticism.
 The flags of 52 nations are stream ing from the hotels, all ready for tomorrow's inauguration of the as- senably
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-03
ALLIED VETERANS URGE PEACE UPON ITALY
Colonel Owsley Speaks At Meeting
 In Brussels

BRUSSELS. Sept. 2-CBy Associated Press.)-Peace was urged upon Italy by the allied veterans as one of their first acts at the opening session of the fourth congress of the Interna- tional Federation of War Veterans this afternoon. The congress adopted a resolution to be sent to the Italian War Veterans association to use their influence with the Italian gov ernment to avoid war in the Near East.
 The program of the congress was summed up in the inaugural address of it's president, Charles Bertrand of France: Take up the work of insur- ing the peace of the world where the congress left off last year at New Or leans"
 The opening of the congress was marked by. manifestation such as has not been seen since the armistice was signed. Fifty thousand veterans marched through the principal streets to the music of 22 civilian bands.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-03
100000 Death
 Toll In Two Cities

SHANGHAI, Sept. 2.-(By Asso- ciated Press.) )--Bulletins received here from Japan report that 100000 per sons perished in Tokio and Yoko- hama alone in Saturdays earthquake and fire The Nichi Nichi was the destruction. The Jauanese commu- nifty here is grief stricken.
 The most serious damage was done to the tract, covering the Yamanote district, including the Tokio wards of Honjo Fukagawa, Akusaka, Shitaya, Niponbasht and Kanda, where hardly a single structure was left standing.
 Naval wireless messages received from. Funabashi narrating stories of refugees from Tokio indicate that many buildings in the capital were demolished by the first earthquake shock. From other reports 1t appears that fires broke out in AS places and the business district was completely devastated. The palace was reported still to be burning.
 All reports received here Indicate that Yokohama Is an immense mass of ruins. The harbor works there were demolished. Shingawa was swept by a tidal wave.
 The lofty buildings lining the streets opposite the Tokio Central railway station were burned. The main building of the Central railroad station remains intact.
 In Tokio an exlosion destroy ed the arsenal and the adjoin- ing printing bureau. There were several thousand casualties here. Most serious damage was done to the track covering the Yama-No-Tee district.
 In the Nihonbashi and Kanda wards, in which scarcely a single structure is left standing, thousands lack water and food. The Kaijo build ing in the Marunouchi district col
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-03
Nagoya Destroyed And Navy Base Engulfed

PEKING, Sept. 2,-(By Associated Press.)-A wireless dispatch from Osaka says the town of Nagoya, ITO miles southwest of Tokio, has been virtually destroyed.
 The naval station near Yokohama was engulfed by tidal wave. The imperial palace in Tokio Is endan- gered by fire.
 All cities and towns between Tokio and Osaka were destroyed by the earthquake, says a message picked up by the new Mitsui wireless station here. The message came from South Japan.
 The streets of TolSio are said to be heaped with the bodies of dead. Fire Is raging from one end of the city to the other. The casualties are de clared to be inestimable. Most Of the big buildings of the capital were de- stroyed
 The dispatch added that yokohama suffered tremendously from the earthquake, while the tidal wave which followed it added to the terror of the populace, who fled toward the interior. Central Japan is entirely without means of communication. Bodies Piled In streets.
 The streets of Tokio are heaped with bodies of dead, according to ad- vices from South Japan.
 The casualties in the Japanese cap ital are said to be inestimable. Most of the big buildings were destroyed.
 Nagoya, a city of several hundred thousand inhabitants, ITO miles southwest of Tokio, has been virtu- ally destroyed.
 At Yokohama the naval station was overwhelmed by a tidal wave.
 Nagoya Is practically destroyed, the naval station near Yokohama Is en- gulfed by a tidal wave, and the im- perial palace at Tokio is endangered by fire, according to a wireless mes- sage received here today from Osaka, Japan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-03
F0RMALITIES TO MARK MEXICAN RECOGNITION
Exercises To Mark Resumption Of
 Diplomatic Relations

WASHINGTON, Sept 2.-Formal- ities marking the resumption of Diplomatic relations between the United States and Mexico will occur In both Washington and Mexico City at noon tomorrow when letters tf credence will be presented by charges d'affaires of the respective governments.
 Announcement to this effect was made by Acting Secretary Phillips q the state department tonight in the following statement:
 MT. George T. Summerlin will formally present a letter of credence as charge d'affaires to the minister of foreign affairs of Mexico at noon September and Senor Manuel c. Tellez will in like manner present his credentials as charge d'affaires lto the acting secretary of state on the same day and hour. These for malities will mark the resumption of formal diplomatic relations between the United States and Mexico"
 Both MT. Summerlin and Senor Tellez have been acting charges d'affaires ad interim in the respec- tive capitals for their governments for several years and have been se- leeted new to represent their gov ernments officially pending the ap- pOintmenr of ambassadors.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-03
Describes Quake
 As "MOSt Horrible"

NEW YORK, Sept, 2.-Declaring that the earthquake was the most horrible catastrophe" in the history of Japan, Ambassador Hanihara cut short his vacation in New York to- day and hurried to Washington.
 He said every effort would be made to get in touch with Japan and that steps would be taken at once to organize relief expeditions. He said he might confer with President Coolidge and with officials of the American Red Cross.
 Ambassador Hanihara said he felt certain that the imperial family was safe, although the palace might have been destroyed. The Emperor, he said, was probably in the hills in an effort to escape the torrid weather.
 We are used to earthquakes" said the ambassador, but this seems to be unlike anything that has happened
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-03
Life And Death Race When People In Tokio Attempt
 To Escape Fiery Inferno

OSAKA, Sept 2.-A descriptive message from the Reuter- correspond ent at Tokio says that from early morning a strong wind had been blowing and the weather was cloudy and hot. At noon an appalling earthquake occurred, followed by more than ten other Shocks. Dwell ings were either completely or partly destroyed.
 The people fled from their houses, tanning the streets and open spaces. Intermittent shocks continued until sundoWn.
 Fires broke out everywhere and the flames, famed by the strong wind, spread in all directions. It was impossible to control them, as the water supply failed at the criti- cal moment.
 When the correspondent left at 9 before. Most of the foreigners In Yokohama" he said, lived on bluff where the shocks would probably not have been so severe and proba- bly, escaped the worst part of the disaster"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-03
No Homes Remain In Two Of Cities

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Sept D. (By Associated Press )-Tokio Is un der martial law. Nobody is admitted into the city unless they have their own provisions. Nfhonbashi ward is virtually annihilated. A railway man from Tokio says casualties here are estimated at 100000. This informa- tion was. received at o'clock by the Radio corporation from it's 1waki station. near Tomioka, Japan. Nohonbashi is the downtown busi- ness center of Tokio. The message said the Mitsukoshi and Shirokiya department stores ere destroyed by the fire. An aviator from Tok zawa, flying over the zone, said he could not see a single house remain
 ing in Kamakura and Yokosuka, cities in the vicinity of Yokohama, following tidal waves.
 Immediately after the earthquate fire broke out in Tokio in about 20 places simultaneously and spread over the wards of Honjo at Fuka gawa, Asakusa. Nihonbaski. Ushi- gomi. Kojimachi and Shiba. There is a safety zone in parts of the wards of Ushigome, Koishikawa, Yotusuya, Azuba, Hongo and north of there. Marine Corps Annihilatcd.
 Reports indicate the marine corps station at Yokosutka has been anrti- Inflated and ships there are stranded. Yokosuba is a town of 10000 and had numerous government buildings, Including a naval hospital, naval ar senal, naval engineering college. tor pedo headquarters and a shipyard It is 12 miles south of Yokohama.
 Among the buildings burned in Tolio are the army arsenal, the mili- tary academy, the Ushigoma Metro politan police station. the Imperial theatre, the home office building at the finance department building, the government printing bureau and the Imperial university.
 The prince regent has taken refuge in the imperial sanctuary. All six bridges over the Sumida river, which divides Tokio, were reported col lapsed. Enoshima. the picture island in the Kamakura district, was sub merged. The volcano on the Island of Oshima Is continuing to send up smoke.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-03
Bodies Of Dead
 Scattered Everywhere

OSAKA. Japan, Sept 2.-(By the Associated Press. )-An officer of the steamer London Mura, who landed at Yokohama reports the bodies of dead scattered everywhere and says that tens of thousands of refugees are huddled in the public park.
 Odawara, on the Bay of Odawara, 40 miles southwest of Tokio, has been swept away by a tidal wave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-03
WILSON ISSUES STATEMENT

CHICAGO, Sept. 2.-Labor, fully employed in this country, should man. fest a spirit of satisfaction on Labor Day this year when it compared the situation in America with that in other parts of the world, Thomas E. Wilson, head of the Chicago packing house bearing his name, declared in a holiday statement.
 "The necessities of life are within the means of all," Wilson said, while a large majority enjoy what in other countries would be regarded as lux uries. All elements in our national life should cooperate to the end of maintaining such a standard in this country"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-03
Wall Street Area Of
 Tokio Razed By Quake

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Sept. D. Nihonbashl the heart of Tokio's business district, which was razed by fire and earthquake, is 1.02 miles by 1.03 miles in area. A bridge lead Ing across the Sumida river, one end of which is in this ward, is the cen ter of the entire country. all dis tances having been measured from it. The Odori, Tokios Broadway" runs through-it, as do several small streams emptying into the Sumida and some canals used for industrial traffic.
 In this quarter were the Bank of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-03
LAST MINUTE
 NEWS BRIEFS
 OFF THE WIRE
PLANT A TIME BoMR

PALATINE, H.. Sept. 2.-Authori- ties are seeking the person or persons who placed a bomb in the doorway of the garage of County Commissioner William A. Busse Sunday, and who are believed to have tried to commit murder. The bomb. which was of the clock variety, was found and thrown into a puddle of water by employees of Busse several minutes before it was set to explode.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-03
Greeks Protest Against
 Bombardment Of Corfu

ATHENS, Sept. 2-(By Associated Press. .)--Greece has addressed an en- ergetic protest to the allies against the bombardment by the Italians of Corfu and the resultant killing of refugees.
 Premier Gonatas has reiterated the governments intention to await the decision of the League of Nations and of refraning from any hostile or
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-03
ROBBED AND LOCKED UP

CHICAGO, Sept. 2--After robbIng Mrs. Vivian Lee and Otto A. Altschul of cash and jewels amounting to S3,200, a masked bandit locked the two in a closet at Mrs. Lees apart ment in the fashionable North Shore district early Sunday. They were near suffocation when released after Altschul had attracted the attention of the family below by pounding on the floor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-03
FEAR TONG WAR

CHICAGO. Sept. 2,-Police who found the bodies of two murdered Chinese laundrymen in their shops in the North Shore district early Sunday morning believe a new tong war is near. It would be the first time, how ever, that tong leaders have carried their grievances out of Chinatown and into fashionable section of the city. Chan Chong- Sheu was fonpd hanged. Chan Nun Chang was found with a hatchet buried in his head. Both were prominent in the On Ieong tong.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-03
RESISTANCE CRUMBLING

BERLIN, Sept. 2.-Passive resis- tance is crumbling. Lashed by hun ger and the syndicalist agitation, the workers of more than a dozen mines in the Essen and Mulheim districts have voted to go to work for the French, and are now ne gotiating terms Nearly 90 per cent of the workers participated in the voting. and of their number 70 per cent voted in favor of working for the French.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-03
Great Test Faces League
 In Italian Crisis

; GENEVA, Sept. 2.-(By Associated Press.)--A member of the Italian delegation to the League of Nations, who was present at yesterdays coun- cil discussion of the crisis, is on his way to Rome tonight to place before Premier Mussolini full details of that debate and Signor Salandra's re- port on the general situation.
 The Sunday preceding the opening of the fourth general assembly of the League of Nations tomorrow was marked, first, by an impressive divine service in the Geneva Cathe- dral, and, second by numerous con-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-03
Naval Buildings Swept Bv Fire

OSAKA. Japan! September 2.-(By Associated Press.)-The commander of the Kure naval station has re- ceived a wireless message reporting serious conflagratiCn at Yokosuka, one of Japans important naval sta tions not far from Yokohama. The naval buildings and hospitals have heen desroYed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-03
ITALY DEFIANT OF
 LEAGUES RIGHT.
 TO ACT IN ROW.
(Continued From Page one)

(Continued From Page One) TO acts of a nature. to aggravate the situation
 The delegates generally are of the opinion that the critical moment of tie league has arrived and that the supreme test of it's efficacy in pro- serving peace is furnished by the Greek appeal, submitting the contro yersy to the leagues decision.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-03
Italians Lay Mines
 Around LeroS Island

LONDON, Sept. "A Reuter- dis patch from Berlin says the Italian embassy in the German capital has been officially notified that mines have been laid around the Island of Leros, and that a pilot service has been inaugurated for ships desiring to anchor in the ports of the island.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-03
American Relief Workers At Corfu Reported Safe

NEW YORK, Sept. 2.---American relief workers at Corfu are safe. the Near East Relief was advised today in a cablegram from Athens. De- tails were lacking, the message add ed as all communications were sev- cred immediately after the lombard ment
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-03
PONY EXPRESS SPEEDS ON

FLAGLER, Colo. Sept. 2.-The 1923 pony express, trying to beat the rec ord established between St. Joseph Mo, and San Francisco by the pony express of the last century, passed through Flagler, Colo, at 7:53 Sunday night. This was 1 hour and 10 min utes ahead of schedule time. Todd Nettlefield was riding. He had gained four and a half minutes in the 12 miles between Seibert and Flagler.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-03
Italy Refuses To Recognize League As a Mediator

ATHENS. Sept. 2.-(By Associated Press.)-Signor Montagna, the Ita;- ian minister, on behalf of the Italian government this afternoon informed Foreign Minister Alexandris that Italy will refuse to recognize the de- cision of the League of Nations in the present controversy between Italy and Greece
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-03
Reports Greek Cabinet
 Resigned Are Unfounded

ATHENS, Sept. 2.-(By Associated Press)-Reports that the Greek cabinet had resigned are unfounded. Former Premier Zaimis has definite ly accepted the leadership of the reconciliation party.
 The elections will be held OctO- ber 2S.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-03
MuRAL ARTIST DIES

CHICAGO, Sept. 2.-Louis J. Mil let, noted mural artist and art in structor. died Sunday at the Chicago General hospital after long illness. Millet was chief mural decorator for the worlds fairs at Chicago and St. Louis and had been decorated by the French government.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-03
STROUD OF DEATH
 COVERS JAPAN AS RESULT IF QUAKE
Tidal Wave, Followed By Flames, Causes Wide
 spread Destruction
CContinued From Page one)

Lieut. Com. Garnet Rulings, assist ant naval attache; Lieut.. Com. Ellis M. zacharias. language officer; Lieut.. Com. Hartwell- c. Davis, lan- guage officer; Ensign Arthur H. Mc- Collum. language officer; Ensign Thomas J. Ryan, Jr., language of ficer; Chief Pharmacist Walter c. Magoon, language officer.
 The staff at the American con- sulate at Yokohama included:
 Consul Max D. Kirjassoff and the following vice consuls: Leo D. Sur geon, Paul E. Jenks, Edward Russell Kellogg, Sam J. Wardell, William G. McCarthY.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-03
British Cruiser
 Off To Yokohama

LONDON, Sept. "A British cruiser has been dispatched from Shanghai to Yokohama to render aid to the earthquake victims, says Central News dispatch from Shanghai.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-03
FATHER IS HELD
Charged With Murder Of Son Fol-
 lowing Fatal Shooting

LYNCHBURG. Va, Sept. 2.-John Arnold, 45, was lodged in jail here last night charged with the murder of his son, Jesse Arnold, 22. who was shot through the heart earlier Tn the night. dying instantly. Accord ing to police officers. the shooting followed a drunken quarrel. partici- pated in by the father and his two sons.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-03
GOES BACK TO MERIDIAN

R. D. Vernon, who has been held here pending arrival of authorities from Meridian, Miss, was turned over to them Sunday morning. Yer non is wanted in Meridian on charges of grand larceny, beating board bill and removing mortgaged property.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-03
or

unfriendly acts toward Italy. All Italian vessels in Greek ports are Al- lowed full liberty of movement.