davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-04-18
CLOSE:
INTEREST KEEN

Tho Trfbune's $4,000 automobile
and gold rae has now. narrowed
down to the point where only the
live ones remain. each of whom is
going at top speed to get all their
subscriptions in before the lowest rate
schedule OF the campaign goes into
effect.
Such tremendous enthusiasm and
energy was never before seen in m
kind OF campaign as is being shown
daily in this race for the automobiles
and cash prizes. There seems to be
no limit to the pep that every candi-
date mas stored up for the finish
which is but a few days away. The
contestants who have formerly been
the hardest workers are Htili going
at It as II they had saved up all their
, 1923-04-18
CAMP TENDER AT
WORLAND KILLED

WoRLAND. wyo., April 1s.-
Camele Roux. a camp lender was KIN.
led at Devils. slide on the head of
No Water Creek Sunday when he was
caught between two wagons.
Roux a taken one OF the wagons
down the hill and was attempting to
couple the trail wagon 10 the lead
wagon. The chunk under the wheel
Of the trail wagon gave way and the
heavily loaded vehicle crushed him
against tho lead wagon.
, 1923-04-18

The Diseased was n young man of
twenty eight years and a native OF
France. He has been in Wyoming
only a few years where he has been
engaged in the sheep business with
his brother, Annie Roux. a promin.
ent nockmaster OF this section.
The remains were brought to wor.
land by II. r. Moore and l.. b. Bailey
who made the seventy mile trip In
a car over a range trail at a great
risk.
, 1923-04-18

energy for the big finish. This in
dlcates that every single contestant
in tho list has plenty OF fight left. 1t
also shows that the candidates who
look harmless" now will be among
the strongest when the end comes.
They are all watching the other fel.
low and arranging and planning to go
them all one better.
Now that the second period votes
have been counted the leaders are still
closely punched and considering how
easy 1t is to pile up a big vote re-
serve during the week. there is com
p~aratively little difference between tho
highst and lowest scores.
Takes Big Score TO Win.
This much IS certain, whoever wins
(Cpntinued on Page Fourl i.
, 1923-04-18
JACOBS FACING
SECOND TRIAL

had registered under an assumed
name with Miss Mann at a cottage at
LaJolla the night before her body
was found
The Jury deliberated about 80
hours. After their discharge the
jurors refused to discuss the case.
explaining that they had pledged
themselves not to reveal any secret uf
the jury room. Thus there was no
intimation OF how they stood. How
ever, Mrs. w. o. Sanford. h only
woman on the jury. who was elected
foreman, said that the vote had not
changed since the first ballot.
Afterward District Attorney Kemp
ley announced that he would ask that
the case be reset for trial as soon as
possible.
, 1923-04-18
73 HOURS is
NEW RECORD
FOR DANCING

CLEVELAND, Ohio, April 1s.-
Miss Magdalene Wolfe OF Cleveland.
set the worlds continuous dancing
record Mt 10 hours when she left
the floor Of n club here at l p. m.
today. She bettored by four hours
and twenty minutes the record OF
Miss Vera Sheppard and Theodore
GIN. Miss Wolfe said she was still
strong at tho finish but expressed
a desire to quit
, 1923-04-18

[SAN DIEGO, Calf, April 1s.-Dls-
agreement of the jury last night and
ed the trial OF DR.. Louis l.. Jacobs
charged with the murder OF FRITZ
Mann, a dancer. and today prepare
tions were under way for n second
trial soon. probably within a month.
The body Of Miss Mann was FOUND
last January on a beach near mere
Testimony at the trial differed as TO
whether there had been water In her
lungs. DR.. Jacobs, public health
service physician at Camp kearney
was said to have known Miss Mann
intimately, and h was reported 70
have consulted him about her dencate
condition at the time OF her death.
Tie STATE attempted 20 show that h1
, 1923-04-18
$4,000 Worth
OF Shirts Are
Lost by Theft

Los ANGELES. Calf, April 49,
burglars early today stole enough
mems shirts to supply a small city
Srom the z. A. Newmnrk shirt fac
tory hero. The garments, which were
Of all varieties, were valued at $685.
900. Entrance was obtained through
a skylight and tho burglars set alarm
clocks to give warning OF tho hours
for the approach OF wntchmen.
, 1923-04-18
JAY K. sTODDARD NAMED
ASSISTANT DRY Chief

CHEYENNE. wyo., April 1s.-Jay
X Stoddard Tuesday was appointed
by Federal Prohibition Commissioner
Lon c. Davis of Wyoming to the of
fee of assistant commissioner. vice
NJ. C. Wachtel. resigned TO accept the
Wyoming state commissionership of
law enforcement. Stoddard formerly
was treasurer OF Laramie county.
, 1923-04-18

The respective miles per hour aver.
aged are:
71.s6. 71.5o. 71.2o and II.
Brig. General William Mitchell,
assistant chief OF army air service.
conducting the record honors and
escorted them to the Officers club.
After ar informal reception they
came to Dayton and retired imme-
diately.
Not until they awoke were they to
know that Major General Mason Pat
rick. chief of the army air service.
plans for them to make n nonstop
flight from New York to San Diego.
Calf.
OF 735 gallons OF gasoline in the
To when tho light started. but 10
gallons remained when the ship
landed.
, 1923-04-18

CHICAGO. April 1s.-The libel suit
which the city of Chicago brought
against the Chicago Tribune was the
first on record in America in which
n municipality sought to restrict
criticism of its corporate acts. It re-
suited from news and editorial Rr-
ticles published in the Tribune.
The bill alleged hat the city had
been damaged in that the articles
had kept investors from buying
bonds of the municipality and had in.
fiuenced contractors and others VINO
had business dealings with the city.
to demnnd onerous terms OF payment.
1t was alleged hat the city's credit
had been reduced and that in this
respect it had suffered as would a
private individual or an Industrial
corporation under like circumstances.
Attorneys for the newspaper de-
INJURED to this pleading. and the find
ing OF the lower court on October 10.
1921. was that this demurrer was well
founded. The attorneys for tho news
paper argued that tho city could not
separate itself from Its public func-
tons in order to act in the capacity
Of a private corporation. They also
, 1923-04-18
EVIDENCE Piles I!P AGAINST WHIPPING b
BALL SCORES
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

l NATIONAL LEAGUE.
At Boston II. II. Il,
New York-O 1 1 2 102'' - . .
Boston % 0 0 1 o 3 - . .
Batteries-Scott and Snyder; Wat
son, Oeschger and Gowdy.
At Brooklyn II. II. T..
Phila- B o o 0 0 -. . .
Brooklyn II 0 0 o l 0 - /" .
Batteries - Head and HenIinc {;
Grimes and DeBeuy.
At Cincinnati X. ii. Il.
st. Louis--I - = .
Cincinnati-I . .
Batteries Toney and Clemens;
Rixey and Hargrave.
AT Chicago r. H. f.
Pittsburgh 1 o . 80 = .
Chicago % o l - . =
Observation-Disclosures and Gooch; Alex.
ander and Hartnett.
, 1923-04-18
JURY DISAGREES.

CHEYENNE. Wyo.. April 1s.-The
jury in the cas- of James Bateman
VS.. Henry Kenderline. an action for
money. disagreed Tuesday in the
United States court and was dis
charged.
, 1923-04-18
RECORD
ESTABLISHED
Army ApiatorS Exhausted After Staying
in I Over So Hours; Nonstop Trans
continental Flight Next

DAYTON, Ohio, April 1s.-(By The Associated Press
-vlctors IN their gruelling test to establish a new worlds
MacReady and Oakley Kelly, army aviators, today We're re-
covering from exhaustion resulting from alternately plotting
the Fokker monoplane To over a 5O-klometer course. for
, 1923-04-18
Eiehtey Who R0ved N0tr0mu Dead
Fred NJ. Hans, 'Cross-Arm-Draw' Expert,
Who First Won Fame in HoIe-in-the-
WaP Bandit Battle, Dies in Omaha

OMAHA, Neb, April 1s:-(By The Associated Press)-
Fighting, smiling, gray-haired old Lone Star Fred M.
Hans, Indian fighter, frontier scout and the last of the real
two-gun "cross-arm-draw" experts, met death here last night
with his boots on" as he had often desired.
But death did not come to him on the field of battle where
, 1923-04-18

credit of the city through editorial
criticism of Its corporate acts.
The opinion of this court ls
based" the supreme court decision
said, ION the fundamental principle
of the American government, that
every citizen has a right to criticize
the government and its ndministra-
ton so long as they do not advocate
overthrow of the existing govern
ment or violation Of aw.
Liberty of the press" the decision
continued. lis the same thing as free
dom OF speech"
, 1923-04-18
VICTIM Says He
RECEIVED OVER
80 LASHES EACH
TIME ATTACKED
Legislative Committee at
Tallahassee Hears An
other Witness on Prison
Brutalities.

TALLAHASSEE. Fla, April 1s.-
CBy The Associated Press.EIt
would be physically impossible for
n man TO receive 100 lashes with \
strap and survive, DIR. It. Capers
Jones, convict camp physician em-
ployed by the Putnam Lumber COM
pany Mt Clara, Fla, today told the
joint Legislative investigating conf
mittee inqulring into the death OF
Martin Tabert of North Dakota,
and other alleged brutalities in
prison camps.
TALLAHASSEE. Fla, April 10
Witnesses for the Putnam Lumber
company were to testify today before
the joint legislative committee investi-
eating the death OF Martin Tabert of
North Dakota. 1t was in the com
pany's private convict camp near
Cara, Florida. where Tabert. It is al
legged. died as the result OF brutal
floggings.
The hearing progressed yesterday
when the testimony OF Sheriff ]. r..
Jones. OF Leon county. and A. b.
Shivers. former guard at tho Putnam
camp was taken.
Sheriff Jones admitted the charge
that he had accepted. by previous ar
rsngement. S23 for each man he had
delivered to the lumber camp.
TALLAHASSEE, April 1s.
-(By The Associated Press)
How it felt to be dashed by
a convict whipping boss was
related today to the joint
legislative committee investi-
eating reported brutalities in Florida
convict camps. by Joh Gardner. IS.
who said ho resided in Altoona, Pa.
prior to enlisting In the army.
Tho committee continued TODAY to
question witnesses in connection with
tho death OF Martin Tabert OF North
Dakota. who died while serving sent
ence at tho leased convict camp at
the Putnam Lumber company camp.
Tabert is alleged to have been
logged to death by Walter Higgen.
botham who witnesses say was the
camps whipping boss"
Higgenbothan is under Indictment
charging first degree murder grow
Ing out of the investigation conducted
by h Madison county grand jury
AANo Ahbt utdln.
Gardner In answer to questions pro-
pounded by Senator John p. Stokes,
chairman, declared that no was
whipped three times within a week;
that he received approximately so
ticks each time n Higgenbotham
the whipping boss.
What offense did you commit?'
chairman Stokes asked.
Nothing" replied the witness.
"Higgenbotham told me afterwards
that he thought 1 was one of the
turpentine follows. IS in number who
had arrived at the camp"
Then you were a victim OF mis-
taken IDENTIFY" he was asked.
Yes" replied the witness. The
boss whipped all of the is turpentlne
men after that. He said they com.
p'ained about treatment they received
In the last camp they were IN"
Did the whipping you received
draw any blood7" was the next cues.
ton.
"Yes-I was unable to lay on my
back for n month";" declared Gardner.
The witness said two days lapsed
" his first whipping and the
second and third. He said when he
was whipped tho third time he had
been engaged in working in a water
hole with Martin Tabert.
"Whnt did Higgenbotham say TO
you after he had beaten you7' Sena.
Continued on Page Five)
, 1923-04-18
CHICAGO LOSES
LIBEL ACTION
Demurrer to Damage Suit Instituted BY
City against Chicago Tribune Is
Upheld by Illinois Tribunal

SPRINGFIELD, Ill, April 1s.-(By The Associated
Press)-Afhrming the decision of Circuit Judge Harry Fisher
OF Cook county, the supreme court today ruled that the city
Of Chicago can not maintain its libel suit against the Chicago
patty had attempted a libel suit. The newspaper was
WIZ having damaged the declared tht II the right Il file such
OF M city hroug editorial n sui were upheld. 1T would be In
criticism of Its corporate acts. direct contravention of the free press
Ihe opinion OF tms court b guarantees of tho federal nd state
, 1923-04-18
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
AT Philadelphia X. ii. f..
Wash. II 0 10000 oil 4 2
Phila. % 2 o 1 o rs 6 2
Batteries johnson and Ruel;
Harris and Perkins.
At CleveIlnd- II. III. f..
Chicago II o 0 1 o - : .
Cleveland--O 0 l 1 2 49, . .
Batteries-Faber and Schalk; Cove
leskie, Uhio and O'NeIn.
At Now York. II. II. Il,
Boston IL o 900 . .
New Y~ori--0 4 0O0ss.@ . .
Batteries-Ehmlte and Devormore
Shawkey and Schang.
AT st. Louis II. H.. e
Detroit B 80 .
st. Louis e. . .
Batteries - Collins and Bassler
Shocker, Danforth and SEVERED.
, 1923-04-18
Weather Forecast

wYOMING-Fair east. probably
showers west portion tonight and
Thursday. Cooler Thursday and in
west portion tonight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-31
Produce Markets

iNDIANAPOLIs. Oct. 3l.-Fresh eggs
loss off. 40c: packing stock butter. Csc;
SPRINGS. rnder 2 lbs. 23c: springs. over z
lbs. lSc: fowls. lbs. up 22c: fowls. I'M
q r lbs. 17c; Leghorn poultry, 20 per Ger
discount; cocks. Toe; young tom turkeys IL
lbs. up, zoe young hen turkeys. lbs. up
30e old tom turkeys. 25c; ducks. los. up
It's. up 15c: squads. IL lbs. to the doz., "a
young guineas, 4 lbs. Up. doz.. 81: old
guineas doz.. S1.5O: rabbits down, No. l
doZ., $3.50. Indianapolis creameries are
paying 4sc ID. for butterfat.
CLEVELAND. Oct. 31.-Butter-In tubs,
81 y q 50 Ne; prints, 501s @521Ac; frsts
40 z q 81 re Eggs1Frssh gathered north
ern extras. 53c: Ohio frsts. 47c; western
fowls, 40 @24hc: light fowls, 1701s:
cocks. Is Q16c; springers. 22@ 23c; ducks,
"a q 26c Potatoes-Michigan round white,
81 per $50 lbs; Maine So so pc r150 lbs;
Idaho rurals. 81 sc az per 100 lbs: Colo
RADIO brown beauties. S1.75@2 per 100 lbs;
cary Ohio. S1.15 a .55 per 100 lbs.
CHICAGO. Oct. 1.-Butter-Receipts
6.593: creamery extra, 47@4Shc: stand
ards. .47hc. firsts AN 645lsc: seconds,
AZ q 42 &c. Eggs-Receipts. $3.50: ordi-
nary firsts. 300 35c: irsts. 40@ 45c Cheese
Twins. "a q "a 1ac; young Americans.
20 y c Pou'try-Receipts. IL cars; fowls.
II q 20hc; ducks, 23c: geese. 22c: springs,
toes-Receipts. 431 cars Quotations: Wis
consin round whites 9Oc9S115; North
Dakota and Minnesota U. s. No. 1, 8O@
a5c: Red River Ohios. 75cG 81; South Da-
kots early Ohios. 80090c; Idaho rurals.
81 40
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-31
BUILDING Permits

John Metzler. furnace. 1915 $. East.
$3.50.
p Demoss. furnace. zoos s. Keystone,
John w Bailey. dwelling. ses W. Twenty
Fred schakel. garage. 421 N. Oakland.
n. H. Penley. garage, 1904 N. Tuxedo,
P. Hulskamp. garage. 1o44 hardwood,
Peter O. Pearson. garage. 1914 Draper,
Hoosier Realty Company. dwelling. s37
Eastern. $4,000.
sd Lawhorn. dwelling. 11s4 Arnolda.
So. 900.
A. Van Treese. remodelins, 2sos N. Penn
H. j. kinney. garage 700 weghorst.
5000.
Tohn F. Parsons. garage, a43 N. Beville.
5000.
Thomas I. Green Company. building.
r. r. Paice'y, addition 949 Lynn 81 900.
First Reformed Church. building, 1880
z. Stout dwelling lila N. Miley. $500.
z. Stout dwelling, 1105 N. Mi'ey $400.
Southern But ding Realty Company, ga
rage. 706 Carlisle, $500.
Mary Grambling. reroof. 1923 e. Ohio.
Florence E. Thald. rer6of. 1880 f. Ohio.
Beverly howard. garage. 1859 Martindale.
5000.
National Kiln Company. shop. 111s q.
Maryland. $500.
q. w Champion. garage. 1890 Alton,
5000.
Southern Coal Company. shed, 1885 Madi-
son. $500.
| Park Athletic Association, heating plant
| 100 W. Thirtieth, $4,000.
| Park Athletic Association. three furnaces
| 100 W. Thirtieth $500.
o. w. Graham, garage 470l q Tenth
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-31
SOME GRA|NSARE
HIGHER At START
Better Feeling in Financial
Quarters SWays Market.

By United Press
CHICAGO. Oct. S1.-Grain prices
ruled unchanged to fractionally high
er on the Chicago Board of Trade to-
day.
Strength in wheat in initial trading
was due to a strong feeling created
by the better feeling In financial quar-
tiers, together with strength in stocks.
Export bushes overnight was larger
than officially reported, according to
news circulated in the pit, but cables
failed to confirm any heavy accep-
tances abroad. Germany refused of.
fers of American, declaring no de-
mand existed. Canadian -four was
competing with American grades on
the German exchanges. Another fac
tor in the firmness was a rumor.
Corn showed strength early on light
receipts. Prevailing weather is con.
sidered favorable for drying out and
conditioning the new crop for husk.
ing and shipment, Good movement
is expected next week
Oats sold higher with other grains
on a totally dull market.
Provisions were irregular. Current
lard was lower with liberal deliveries
on October contracts. Ribs showed
firmness.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-31
Business News

NEW YORK. Oct. 31-The future of the
stock market is bright, Jesse l. Llvermore,
noted operator. said today in a statement
commenting on the trend OF the market
Livermore is reported in Wall Street to
have been retained BY bankers and others
who desire TO stop the bear market lwnlch
has prevailed for some time. and switch 1t
to a bull market. Livermore has been
bear until recently. but his statement was
Liverrnore is the stock operator who was
employed by Clarence Saunders. head OF the
Pgsy "EsY Company 70 1an yarmo nls be-
came dissolved from Sat nders, the Piggy
Wiggly stock was hammered down and
Saunders got into financial difficulties.
Livermore. In his statement said that he
cannot coincide with the general pessinlstic
attitude. which he found prevailing IN wan
Street when he returneds from abroad
During the PAST six months 1t my
opinion that stocks have discounted to q
large extent the reimbursement process IN vari-
Gus Industries and for this reason | believe
the future viii show good substantial profits
to any one using discretion in buying at pre-
vainng prices stocks OIL eorporaiitohl,s 5ha'
When asked why he had changed his
views he stated that with 30 per cent OF
than the farmer ever received. except during
the war, the business Of the country could
not suffer any prolonged depression.
''You only have to look at the volume Oh
sales Of the large mail order housesS be
said ITO see how far the pr esent prices of
commodities have gone to restore the buying
great West ard Southwest. During the last
six months there ha soccurred a severe re.
adjustment in prices in large number OF
securities due to certain reason such as the
oil industry but with crude oil selling at
the present prices the increase cost for carry
ing on extensive drilling campaigns In new
territory has ceased and 1t will be only a
short time until our present enormous de-
mand for fuel oil and gasoline will take care
of the excessive supply on hand and normal
market prices will havs been restored in the
oil industry.
81 do not look for boom times and l
don't believe that any one who has the IN
terests of our country at heart wishes that.
but as long as our great agricultural sec
lions are receiving high prices Tor what they
produce and labor is well employed at high
wages you cannot very well have bad times
in this country.
During the past few years the people of
our country have become accustomed to liV-
ing on a higher standard than hereto ore
and they are not going to be satisfied TO live
In any other way In the future, and they
cannot live well without spending money.
He arued that this means lsrger pur-
chasing power.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-31
DEFECT IN SPINE
IS HEALTH PERIL :
Infants Need Best of Food,
0SteopathS Are Told,

Urging a thorough examination be
made before treating a patient. DR..
Carl J. Johnson of Louisville. KY, ad-
dressed the Indiana Osteopathic Asso-
citation at its twenty-sixth annual con-
vention at the Lincoln today.
I'VE know that when the least little
defect is in the spine it will affect the
entire vertebrae." DR.. Johnson said
Proper nourishment, particularly in
infants, Is necessary to the strength
ening and development CT the spine"
DR.. Roland McCabe at the opening
business session pointed out that the
csteopathic law, unchanged since 1906,
had been amended by the last Gen.
eral Assembly to make the practice
OF surgery and obstetrics legal for
csteopaths. The nominating commit
tee was appointed to select candidates
for election Thursday afternoon.
Speakers this afternoon were: DR..
F. A. Turf1er, Rensselaer,. Ind. DR..
c. J. Gaddis, Chicago. ILL.,; DR.. Frank
H Smith, Indianapolis. and DR.. Carl
J. Johnson. Louisville, Ky.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-31
RECEIVER DURB|N
GUSTS DOLL|NGS
PLANT EXECUTIVE
Action to Unite Preferred
Stockholders Given as
Cause for Discharge,

r. B. White, general sales manager
of the Anderson Foundry and Machine
Company, Dollings subsidiary, has
been discharged by the receiver, w. T.
Durbin, it was learned here today.
Letters to preferred stockholders of
the company urging them to attend
meeting to promote reorganization
Of the company, sent out by White,
were given as the cause for the dis
charge. The meeting was called for
1890 a. M, Friday.
Reorganization Wanted
Unless preferred stockholders unite
for reorganization, according to
Whites letter the plant will most
certainly be sold soon at public or pri-
vate sale by order of court in which
case you will not realize one cent on
your investment"
Whites discharge was taken in
some quarters here to mean that Dur
bin is against reorganization and IA
vors immediate liquidation.
HugrO Plans Proceed
Reorganization plans of the Hugro
Manufacturing Company, Warsaw, a
subsidiary oI tIle iuISl heih4Ohdl 4NOCe
and Mortgage Company. are proceed
ing, according to Bert Mcbride, re-
ceiver. A temporary setback was
experienced when the Hugro merchan-
disc creditors demanded preference
over other creditors in an offer from a
Minneapolis firm in a reorganization
project. The receiver refused to per.
NIT the preference and the offer Is
still pending.