davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-05
LOVE SET FORTH
AS TODAY'S NEED
Evangelist Commends McCray
for Message.

Declaring that Governor McCray IN
his message to the Legislature
sounded the keynote of the situation"
when he said not more laws, but firm
loyalty to the laws now in existence.
is needed. DR.. George Wood Ander-
son, evangelist at the Roberts Park
Church, at noon today at Keiths
Theater made q. plea to al people to
observe the laws of the State and
the constitution of this country.
Tenderness always goes with
greatness" DR.. Anderson said. 1.-THE
church of the living God today will
find it's recruits where it is least ex-
pected. When we get to Heaven we
shall discover how little human
opinions count.
I'VE shall win the world not by
war, but by love-"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-05
y BELIEVED
DEAD IN RIOT
Battle Threatens Hundreds of White Men, Heavily Armed
Surround Barricaded Negroes in Florida.

The rioting, an outgrowth of an
attack on young white girl, fiared
when men from Summer went to Rose
wood and Joined a posse hunting one
Of the negroes. sought for the attack.
The negroes refused to give up the
suspect, secreted in the negro belt,
The posse stormed the hiding place.
The attackers were repulsed when
the negroes opened fire at close quar-
ters.
Wilkerson. and Andrews. fell dead
A score of other beseigers were
wounded. The battle lasted more than
an hour with both sides entrenched
in buildings. Hundreds of shots were
exchanged.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-05


toward France than toward England,
is expected to agree.
Premier Poincare instructed Louis
Barthou to call an immediate meeting
Of the reparations commission for no.
tification Of Germanys alleged de-
fault in coal payments.
John Bradbury, British member Of
the reparations commission, resigned.
Two sessions therefore must be held
under the Versailles treaty to allow
sufficient time for all to have voice
in the arrangements.
Then. well informed observers be-
lieve, the march on the Ruhr will be-
gin.
French troops along the Rhine will
be reinforced. it is believed, and an
advance guard will push into West
Phana and occupy the richest German
coal country.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-05
WIFE FREED
OF BLAME BY
GUN VICTIM
Mrs. Evelyn Hollis Tells Police
She Fired Pistol to Save
Son.

While Pearl Hollis, 50, of 1103
n. Keystone Ave, who was at
the City hospital today, told
police a bullet wound above his
right knee was the result of an
accident, his wife, Mrs. Evelyn
Hollis, "a, asserted, according to
police, she shot her husband in
defense Of their son, Kenneth. Is.
Mrs. Hollis, released on her own
recognizance. told police her hus-
band returned home at 1 a. m. under
the influence Of liquor and demanded
that she take a drink with him. When
she refused he struck her and called
her names. she charged.
Boy Hears Screams
Kenneth Hollis heard his mothers
screams and went to her assistance,
according to her story to police.
Hollis struck the boy several times
and then followed him upstairs, Mrs.
Hollis is quoted as saying. She said
she obtained an automatic pistol from
a dresser drawer and intended to
frighten her husband by firing into
the floor. The bullet struck him.
Hollis called a taxi and left the
house, Mrs. Hollis said. She tele-
phoned to police. Sergeant Walter
Coleman end the emergency squad in
vestigated.
The son told the same story as that
told by Mrs. Hollis. Another son,
Donald, 3. knew nothing Of the case.
Hollis Arrested
Motor Policemen Dillane and Oak
ley found Hollis at the Colonial Ho-
tel He was arrested on charges of
assault and battery. intoxication and
operating a blind tiger. The latter
charge was the result of the finding
OF a bottle containing a little white
mule in the Hollis home, police said.
Hollis. who was held under $1,000
bond. was taken TO police headquar-
ters and later to the detention ward
of the city hospital.
Hollis is manager and part owner
of the Peerless Cleaners Company,
1903 E. Tenth st. Police say they
were told he had not been living at
home. since September but called
there occasionally.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-05
BIZ United Press

BU LUiFeu IFeSS
WASHINGTON, Jan. 5.-The fate
Of the American proposal for a com
mission or conference Of experts to
recommend German reparations fig
ure now rests squarely with France.
Military action by the French
against Germany will result in a
strong protest from this government.
it was learned officially. 1t also would
result in strong demand in Congress
for the immediate withdrawal of the
army Of occupation, as recently pro
posed by Senators Johnson, Califor-
MIA, and Reed, Missouri.
The proposal Of the United States
Is before the French government and
this country IS waiting for a reply
as to whether the plan is accept
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-05
By United Press

ROSEWOOD, Fla, Jan. 5.-F1ve
persons were known dead and at least
seventeen others were believed killed
in race rioting which broke out here
last night.
Two OF the dead were white men
VINO joined posse at Sumner to
punish negroes for attacking a white
girl. Many of both races were
wounded in the fighting last night and
today.
The men killed In last nights fight
ing included Henry Andrews, logging
superintendent of the GUNNER Lum-
ber Company of. Sumner, and Boly
Wilkerson. storekeeper.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-05
Above is a pen.andlnk sketch Of

Above is a pen-audink sketch OF
the opening session OF the Indiana
House of Representatives, drawn by
Manuel Rosenberg, special staff art
ist OF the Indianapolis Times. while
Gov. Warren T. McCray was de-
livering his message to the seventy
third General Assembly Thursday.
The Senate was meeting in joint ses-
sion with the House. Behind the
Governor are seated Speaker Ray
mond c. Morgan and Lieut.. Gov.
Emmett f. Branch.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-05
CHICKEN THIEVES PROFIT

Chicken thieves operated during the
night. Mrs. Ned Johnson. 1902 Ken
wood Ave, reported five Buff Orping-
ton chickens stolen. Mrs. H. J. Vann,
1875 w. Thirty-FIrst ST., said six
chickens were missing from her coop.
Homer Huffey, 1868 w. Michigan ST.,
told the police fifteen chickens were
stolen from his COOP.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-05
BANKRUPTCY PLEA FILED
AGAINST PACKING FIRM
Liabilities of MOrgantOwn Company
Said to Be About 5000.

An involuntary petition In bank
ruptcy was filed against the Morgan
town Packing Company of Morgan
town in Federal Court today Thomas
P. Hessong, 3446 N. Meridian ST., is
president Of the company.
The petition was signed by Alpha
Cherry, George w. Boiling and Joseph
Hurst, all of st. Paul. Decatur County.
The liabilities of the company were
alleged to be about $35, 900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-05
LOCAL MAN TO BUILD
APARTMENT IN FLORIDA
Thomas Kean Plans Structure at
Lake Worth.

Thomas Kean, 7O1 z. Twenty-First
St, Indianapolis, announced his in
tention of erecting on lots he owns
near Lake Worth, Fla, and facing
the Royal Poinciana Hotel of Palm
Beach. a thirty-sIx apartment build
ing across the lake. He also is plan
ming a large yearround hotel on an
adjacent lot Work on the apartment
house will begin Immediately, Kean
announced.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-05

which goes through Oaklandon at high
speed.
relief board. Kolthoff was a member
of the West Side Chapter Of the Ma
sonic Lodge and Of Raper Command
cry, knights Templar.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-05
EMMETT CLUB TO PREPARE
FOR TRIBUTE ON BIRTHDAY
City's Oldest Irish Organization VIII
Install Office.

The Emmett Club. the oldest Irish
organization in the city, will hold it's
annual installation of officers Friday
evening at Morrison hall and will
make arrangements for the annual
celebration of Robert Emmet's birth
day with the usual banquet on March
4, to which prominent speakers will
be invited. The committee consists of
w II. Foley, D. J. Sullivan, T. ]. Nc
Carthy, J. ]. Liddy and Hugh Davey.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-05
DRIVER is ACCUSED OF
BEATING FALLEN HORSE
Willis Jenkins Charged With Cruelty
to Animals.

Because of the slick streets the
horse which was drawing a ton of
coal in a wagon driven by Willis L
jenkins, 81. of 415 Kentucky Ave,
was unable to make the incline on
Kentucky Ave. at Missouri st.
The horse slipped, and fell to the
street. Jenkins began to beat the
horse, it is charged. Police were
called. Jenkins was charged with
cruelty to animals.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-05
French Army Mobilizes Along Rhine Prepara-
tory to Military Move Against Ger
many Following Farley Break.
~. S. TROOPS MAY BE WITHDRAWN
Italy and Belgium Will Stand With Ally in
Expected Occupation of Ruhr Valley
Crisis Comes January is.
Bu United Press


WASHINGTON Jan. 5The American troops on the Rhine
be Withdrawn the future Secretary of War
declared today after the meeting of President Harding
Cabinet which the precar6us European brought
about by the collapse of the premer Paris was dis
cussed.
Weeks stated that orders had been sent General Allen
commander of the American forces but said that there is pros
pec of ordering the soldiers home the future"
PARIS, JAN 5Premer Poincare conferred twice last night
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-05
BOYS LEAVE HOME

Police were requested today to
search for Harold Gilpner, Is, Of 422
Harris ST., and Carroll Henderson, is.
Of 800 S. Holmes Ave, who were re-
ported to have run away from home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-05
PEDESTRIAN HIT

Eli A. Abbott, 81, of 1854 E. Michi-
gan ST., was bruised by an automo
bile driven by Clarence Rodgers .23,
of 404 Parker Ave, at Michigan ST.,
and Tacoma Ave. early today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-05
MISS HOPE FULLER is
KEPT AS COUNTY NURSE
Commissioners Make ReappOintment
at Session

NVIIHI1s9AUIIOIS 4tEslfNt AAtttppOAIEtIiItHI
at Session.
Miss Hope Fuller, present county
nurse. was reappointed to the posi-
ton today by County Commissioners
Albert Hoffman and John Kitley. The
appointment was made at the request
of the executive board of the Parent
Teacher Association.
Harry Tutewiler, Hofman's fellow
Republican on the board, failed to
sign the appointment, although pres
ent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-05
SUIT AND GOLD sWAG

A burglar ransacked the home of
J. G. McVey, 1914 Burdsall parkway.
the police were told today. A suit
Of clothing valued at s42 and SIC
bracelet are missing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-05
BOY SURPRISES THIEF

Police today were searching for a
thief who entered the home of H. A.
Romm, 1901 Ashland Ave, yesterday.
Robb's son surprised the prowler. a
negro, who ran. Nothing was stolen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-05
THE WEATHER

Forecast for Indianapolis and Vi
cinity is unsettled tonight and Sat
urday with probably snow. Lowest
temperature tonight % degrees.
Colder Saturday.
HOITRIY TEMPER ATTIRE
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-05

PARIS, Jan. 5Premer Poincare conferred twice last night
and again this morning with General Magnot regarding Marshal
Foch plan for eventual military action against Germany to col
ect and guarantee reparations payments.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-05
Forecast

T UNSETTLED tonight and
~ Saturday, with probably
snow. Lowest temperature 25
degrees. Colder Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-05
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, 1923-01-05

HOURLY TEMPERATURE.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-01
SERVICES FOR GROVE TO BE HELD AT ASHVILLE

Funeral services for Abner Grove Sr, aged v years, who died Tuesday night at the residence of his daugh- ter, Mrs. w. B. Johnson, 500 Tusca- loosa avenue, West End, will be held at II o'clock Friday morning at Ash vile, Ala, where the remains were sent Wednesday by Johns. Lodge No. 1S6, A. r. & A. M., of which he had been a member for 51 years, will be in charge of the services.
 MT. Grove was a Confederate vet eran. serving in Company E, Fifty first Alabama regiment, until his dis charge at Camp Chase in June, 1865. He served IS years as sheriff of St. Clair county.
 He is survived by two sons and four daughters, Abner Grove, Jr, of Ash vile; John T. Grove of Sapulpa, Okla; Miss Jeanette Grove of Ash vile, Mrs. James North of Pell City, Mrs. Thomas Neely of Gadsden, and MT. W. E. Johnson of Birmingham; ; two sisters, Mrs. John S. E. Robinson of Ashville and Mrs. NJ. A. Dobbins of Birmingham; seven grandchildren and a number of nephews and nieces.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-01
THIRTEEN BANKRUPTCY PETITIONS ARE FILED

Thirteen petitions in bankruptcy were filed in the clerks office of the federal court Wednesday, the largest number of bankrupt petitions to be filed in single day for several months.
 Among the voluntary petitions to be filed at this time was that of E. F. Christopher. farmer and mer- chant, who resides near Athens, Ala. The liabilities given in this petition amount to sI4;129.3S, while the assets were given at s525.00. The Jeffrey and Lee Tin Shop of Tuscaloosa, Ala, liabilities amounting to S991.79 and assets valued at S560. A voluntary petition in bankruptcy was also filed by Margaret B. Matthews of Hunts vile, Ala. The liabilities in this case amounted to $S,22536. the creditors being business houses located in various parts of the country. The only assets given were household furniture. said to be valued. at s1,000. The remaining ten petitions were minor cases.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-01
STIPULATION WANTED"
 LIST IN AGE-HERALD WELL WORTH STUDY

An unusual opportunity is offered to business men seeking competent help in the situations wanted" eel umns of The Age -Herald's classified pages this week. The hundreds of applica tions are also interesting as showing the wide variety of work CTS available for carrying on the many business activities of Birming- ham. s9sNA
 Every reader of this newspaper will find it interesting to turn each morning to this list because if he is not in need of an employe himself the information secured may be passed on to some friend in need of help and it will also be a great aid to the men and women seeking work. It is a notable feature of these ad- vertisements that so large a percen- tage of those seeking positions are already employed, but state their de- sire of making a change. s.t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-01
MOSQUITO CONTROL BODY
 CONFERENCE PLANS HOLD ATTENTION OF ROTARIANS

pr. J. s. McLester's instructive talk on mosquito control and discus sion of plans for the entertainment of the district Rotary conference in Birmingham on March 15 and Is were the principal features of the regular weekly luncheon of the Ro- tarians at the Tutwiler hotel We'd nesday.
 Col. J. s. Sewell, president of the Alabama Marble company, was intro- duced as a new member. sponsored by Dr. J. W. Peters.
 The meeting was presided over by the vice president. R. J. Williams, who stated that Birmingham, and es- pecially Birmingham Rotarians, in- tend leaving nothing undone which will add to the entertainment of the 400 visitors expected to attend the district conference in March.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-01
:. C. HORTON. Observer

Summary of observations made at sta tions of the United States Weather Bureau during the 2+ hours ending at D. uI., 900th meridian tiIne February 2S, 1923:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-01
ANOTHER B|G DEAL ON FIFTH AVENUE INVOLVES $200,000
Southwest Corner at Nine- teenth Street Sold by Ed Allen to Montgomery
 Capitalists

Renewed activity in the abnormal turnover of northside real estate Wednesday resulted in properties changing hands with more than eS31o. 900 involved in two deals west of Twentieth street.
 Sales since January l of the Mol ton Realty company went over the g GOO, 900 mark, according to Ed AL len of the firm, when sale of the southwest corner of Nineteenth street and Fifth avenue, north, was negotiated. This property, known as a portion of the Morris family's holdings, was sold by Peter B. Thom as of Birmingham to s. l.. and N. w. Tyson of Montgomery. Although the consideration was not given out, 1t is understood to have been in excess Of S200.000. The purchasers are merely investing. according to MT. Allen. with no immediate develop ment contemplated. The property runs 100 feet on both streets.
 Site and building occupied by Loew's Bijou theatre. Seventeenth street and Third avenue, north. has been purchas sed by Benjamin Leader, Birmingham attorney, and associ ates from Erskine Ramsay. indus trialst and capitalist. The consid- eration was approximately $110.000, it was stated, The property meas ures 11O feet on Third avenue. run ming back I40 feet to Third alley. The theatre lease will continue. the deal being an investment. according to George C. Whatley and R. A. Brown of R. A. Brown X Co, who negotiated the deal.
 Follows Another Denl.
 Sale of the Fifth avenue property follows close upon the heels of an other deal involving more than $300.000. with improvements amount ing to s1,500,000 planned, when the Realty Finance company purchased the northeast corner of Fifth avenue and Nineteenth street. north. It was announced that the Interstate Amusement company would build theatre here. Ed Allen of Motion Realty company also figured in this deal.
 About two months ago MT. Allen engineered probably the prize realty transaction in years when he han died the deal whereby the Burger Dry Goodse company purchased the property at Twentieth street and Fourth avenue, north. the consider ation being estimated at nearly 100000. Other deals on Twentieth street and in various business dis trict sections have sent the compa- ny's sales up to the dizzy total of more than s2,000.0oo this year. T. W. Quinn has aided MT. Allen in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-01
Ruptur e Cured
In 30 Days or No Paw

In 3U Days or NO Fay
 Write today for our GUARANTEED Proposition, and free copy of book de- scribing this wonder treatment, and record of marvellous results obtained. Just send your name and address to pr. An irews, 101 Koch Bldg. Kansas City, Mo.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-01
1ODAYS
 
I'll HURS.
 MARCH 1925
AT THE MOVIES

AT THE MOVIES Alcazar-Elaipe Hammerstein in 'The Way of Maid" Galax--"Drums of Fate" Princess-Tom Mix in Up and Going"
 Rialto-Tom Mix in Do and Dare." Royal-"Trapped in The Air Strand-Gloria Swanson in My American Wife"
 Trianon-"Brothers Under the Skin"
 AT THE THEATRES Jefferson-Dark. Lyric-Keith vaudeville and pie lures.
 Loew's Bijou-Vaudeville and pie lures.
 CURRENT EVENTS Associated Retail Credit Mems luncheon at 1 o'clock at the Tutwiler hotel.
 Community club luncheon at l o'clock at the Tutwiler hotel. No WSY program Thursday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-01
SNYDER PROTECTS. GLEN IRIS DRIVERS FROM CLOE AGAIN
Judge Issues Third Jitney h. junction Against City and Sets Hearing for
 Saturday

Again W. B. Cloe and A. C. Smith have been enjoined. Jitney drivers have shot another hole in the city jitney ordinance. The last perforation was made Wednesday when Judge Roger Snyder of the circuit court is sued a temporary injunction re- straining Smith, jitney inspector; MT. Cloe as commissioner of public safe ty and Fred McDuff, chief of police from interfering with the operation of Ford jitneys on the Glen Iris line or forcing the operators to charge more than five cent fare. Hearings on the injunction was set for Sat urday ;y Judge Snyder
 The restraining order issued We'd nesday by Judge Snyder, his third for the jitney drivers. was granted on petition of II operators of Ford cars on the Glen Iris line who took this method to circumvent Mr. Smith in his threat to run them off the Glen Iris line because they refused to pay the daily 20 cent starter fee to an inspector.
 The granting Of the writ marked temporary victory for the jitney drivers in war with the inspector which started more than a week ago. Hostilities resulted in the refusal of Glen Iris operators to pay the starter fee after operators on the South Highlands line had secured an in- junction restraining the collection of the fee. Smith retaliated by charter ing big cars to operate on the Glen Iris line with the purpose of driving Fords out of business He declared tlat he would transfer the Ford oper- atorS to other lines Drivers Start To Fight.
 The Glen Iris line is one of the most lucrative in the city. Ford driv- CTS held a council of war.
 This is our line" they said We built 1t up and we refuse to be chased away" Consequently when the big cars went into operation they cut the fare to five cents. Smith ordered them to return it to seven. When they refused he began making preparations to transfer them to an- other line. They consulted with Hor- ace Afford. lawyer. Tuesday. We'd nesday morning Afford filed a peti- ton for the injunction which Judge Snyder granted.
 Saturday Judge Snyder will hear arguments on this injunction and on the one granted Sam Powell, opera refused to pay the starter fee and Smith removed his route tag. Without this he was liable to arrest under the terms of the jitney ordinance, so he secured temporary injunction
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-01

restraining the jitney inspector and the police department from placing him under arrest.
 Jitney drivers who filed the petit tion for an injunction Wednesday were:
 Edward Turner, l.. R. Locke R. A Wood, J. Clesi, D. L. Emapuel, Wal ton Hill, Clarence Hill, J. T. Will banks, l.. E. Wilbanks, l., E. Har., J. R. Fitzpatrick, S. J. Moore, P Parrish, l.. Stone and M C. Douglas
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-01
THE WEATHER
LOCAL psIA

For the ei hours ending at D m.. February 2s. 1923;
 Highest temperature ............... 50 Lowest mperature ................ A Mean temperature .................... 52 Normal temperature ............... 5l Excess in tem perature since Jan. .-. 133 Rainfall ....s................. 00 Total rainfall since Jan. 1 .......-... 9 69 Deficiency in rainfall since Jan 1 .. 0 3s Relative humidity. q. m. ..-....... S9
 Is noon .tt.'.-s .-.-.-..-..s.... 96
 ?. m. ,.....,t,# .............. 75 Dry thermometer, : a. H. ......... 45
 t2 noon ..=#-4=.=.=.#.,s. ... tS ...... 56
 D. m. ....-. -..-........ 51 Wet thermometer a m. ......... 43
 12 noon ............. AS
 D. m ..........#.=.=.=.=.s. s............+. 41