davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-05

d ENDIGo spoke, not to Doriar
n but to the man in hiding.
Come right out, Brendon,
Evening star., 1923-06-08
II RECORDS SET
BY NAW.F[yERS
Spectacular Feats Witnessed
at San Diego-Marks to Be
Verified Here.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN DIEGO, Calf, June S.-With
seventeen worlds records for sea-
planes, most of them in new events,
established here by naval flyers
Wednesday and yesterday. the sched-
ule of tests had been concluded today.
Several spectacular feats were wit
messed yesterday. Lieut.. H. E. Hal
land, plotting an F-5-L plane of the
coastal mail type. lifted an extra
weight of about 400 pounds to
height of $500 feet. The total weight
of the machine and load was 14,40o
pounds. This record flight was made
with Liberty motor.
Lieut.. Ralph Ofstie in single
seated T-5 battle plane scared to
a height of 1S.400 feet, where he
encountered a temperature of two
degrees below zero. The atmosphere
was so rarefied that the air in the
pontoons of the machine was sucked
out and when the plane began to
descend the exterior pressure caved
in the pontoons. Lieut.. Ofstie made
an altitude record for a machine OF
this type.
Lieut. Earl Brix. ascending in a
torpedo plane to 12,050 feet, carried
an extra weight of $50 Kilograms and
thus made a record. Several other
naval aviators made remarkable al
titude flights in planes burdened by
heavy weights.
The only speed test of the day
flown in competition. was won by
Roatswain f. f. Reber. who, plotting
a torpedo plane with 400-horse-
power Liberty motor, made an aver
age time of 102SS miles an hour for
three different laps.
The marks made in the various
tests will be verified in Washington,
where the paragraphs have been sent
for celebration.
Evening star., 1923-06-08
DENIES $675, 100000
CLAIM ON CHURCH
Historic Wall Street Property Free
of Litigation, Says Trinity
Attorney.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June S-Historic Trim
fly Church. at the head of Wall street,
has no litigation against it question
ing title to it's real estate holdings,
William B. Sprague. counsel for the
corporation, said, in denying knoWl-
edge of a claim made yesterday in
Omaha. Neb., that the church was re-
sponsible to the heirs of Robert Ma
comber for real estate and lease
money valued at S675. 100000.
Reports of money due heirs for land
leases from Trinity were cropping up
all the time, he asserted. and were
based on the erroneous belief that the
corporation held property under lease
subject to the disposition of heirs.
The church holds no land under lease,
he said.
that the Macomber properties. con-
siGting of 1n9 acres of land. had been
leased to Trinity Church for ninety
nine years by his great-great- great
grandfather, and that the value of the
land and lea@e money. would make il
one of the richest estates in the
country He said he would come to
New York soon to file claim to the eS-
tate for himself and thirteen other
heirs.
Sprague said there was no record in
Trinity's history of any land belong
ing to Robert Macomber The origi-
nal grant of land to the corpora ton,
which included the site of the present
church. he said, was made in 1905
by Queen Anne and included about
sixty acres in lower New York west
of Broadway. Title to that property
was contested about a century ago by
the heirs of Anneke Jams and was
settled. after long litigation, in favor
of the church"
Evening star., 1923-06-08
GloVeS---SmartW Women
are Wearing for Summer

Silk Gauntlets, in the smart shades-some-
times cleverly appliqued, or with colored
Innings; SITS, So and $3.50.
Strap-Wrist Fabric Gloves, are particu-
larly smart-in mode, sand, gray and
beige, with two-tone embroidered backs;
So.
Lace Mitts-the very newest and most
charming fashion in Summertime gloves: !:
mitts of white, mode, gray or black, of
lace, $1.5O; of silk jersey. $3.50.
Glove Section First floor.
Evening star., 1923-06-08
Unbreakable Bottles, $3.50

Quart Size Stanley Vacuum
need to make requirements, Z
cold for several hours.
PIT. size, S6.75; z-qt. size, $3.50
Water Sets, pint size, Sl1.z5
to SIS. Rose, blue, yellow,
lavender.
Quart size, S14.50 to Sz1.
Thermos Bottle Section, First floor.
Evening star., 1923-06-08
WIFE SLAYER MUST DIE
IN THE ELECTRIC CHAIR
Court Sentences Harry Diamond for
Murder Following His Con-
viction by Jury.

VALPARAISO, Ind. June S.-Harry
Diamond. found guilty of numbering
his wife, Nettie Diamond, here. yes
terday was sentenced to die in the
electric chair at Michigan City on
October IL. Judge Hannibal Loring
pronounced the sentence.
Evening star., 1923-06-08
Organdie "A Smart
Summer Neckwear Fashion

Collar and Cuff Sets, of crisp organdie, are
delightfully."- trimmed with Valenciennes
and Irish lace; Peter Pan shape-one may
choose from lovely ones, ST to $2.75 set.
Organdie Collar and Cuff Sets, in roll or
fiat styles add fresh, crisp trimming
touch to daytime frock-$1 to $3.50 set.
Charming Organdie Vestee Sets, tuxedo
style-also the popular Peter Pan models
$3.50 to $3.50.
Neckwear Section. First floor.
Evening star., 1923-06-08
Cool Summer Underthings
for Little Folk, 2 to 6

Drawers, 50c-of cambric
and nainsook, knicker-
booker or diaper style; lace
or embroidery trimmed.
c o m b ina ion S, $1.50-
N a ainsook combination
suits trimmed with lace or
embroidery.
Boys Undersuits, $1.oo-
combining drawers and
waist; of checked nainsook
with double seat and
garter attachments.
Evening star., 1923-06-08
COIOred Kid
Sandals, $40

As distinctively styled as they
are colorful are these newer
sandals of colored kid-bright
red, a new blue and the ia
vored champagne shade-the
strap comes up smartly over
the instep, and smart cut-outs
on the side allow white or a
contrasting shade of hose to
appear. The heels. low and
fat, covered with kid.
women's Shoe Section, Third floor.
Evening star., 1923-06-08

Nainsook Gowns, $1.00-
Pretty little styles with
low neck, short sleeves,
trimmed with lace or EN-
broidery, run with ribbon.
Body-Waists, Soc =. plain
or gathered styles with
double rows of buttons
and garter attachments.
Drawers, 75c-in knicker-
booker style, trimmed with
lace or embroidery.
Infants Section. Fourth hoor.
Evening star., 1923-06-08
Smart F Footwear--Co1ored or Color I trimmed

Fashion says Color-and if not all
color, then a touch of colored trim
ming for smartest footwear. Among
Evening star., 1923-06-08

the charming new things arrived in
the Woodward & Lothrop Footwear
Section for Women-these
Evening star., 1923-06-08
COIOr-Timmed
Pumps, $12

White kidskin, smartly COM
bines with vivid red or
lovely blue in this charming
pump; the medium toe comes
up to the instep in a smart
tongue effect, and the strap
fastens with colored pearl
button. The trimming is dec
orative as we'll as colorful, and
it makes a charming pump to
wear with afternoon clothes.
Evening star., 1923-06-08

es, all-steel. unbreakable. No
others. Keep liquids hot or
NickeI-pIated Thermos Bot
ties, pints. S3.75; quarts, S4.25.
Heavy Plated Water Jugs,
pint, So; quart, 50; 2=quart,
S13.50; 3-pint, Sl0.50.
Evening star., 1923-06-08

These heavy white Turkish
towels, decorated with the
Shrine Emblem, in blue
will prove quite serviceable.
Mailed free to any address.
Linen Section. Second floor.
Evening star., 1923-06-08

That treasured II i g Ii
School diploma or that
m u c h priz c d college
sheepskin, may best be
kept in an attractive frame.
You may choose here from
many styles of correct
frames = and the framing
will be done to your salts
faction.
Picture Framing Section, Fifth floor.
Evening star., 1923-06-08

Back-lace Model, 81; Of
pink brocade and elastic.
Pink Satin, $3.50; a dainty
model, double to give extra
strength; w i t h elastic
waistline, back-laced.
Evening star., 1923-06-08

In spite of the we'll known
statement that one can't i'm
prove on nature, one doubts
if real buttercups, roses and
sprays of wheat ever grew as
luXuriantly or as attractively
as they do on these charming
summertime garden hats
hats with broad brirns Of leg
horn or transparent hair
braid-in soft, lovely yellows,
delicate pink and orchid
shades-cool greens-and the
lovely burnt-brown colorings.
Millinery Salon. Third floor.
Evening star., 1923-06-08

This lovely hat sketched was
palest yellow straw to begin
with-so it might be expected
to do the unusual thing
that is, cover its brim with
transparent black tulle, and
then wear at one side two
lovely full-blown roses
one in yellow and one in
blue-$22.50. This is but one
of the many delightful crea-
tions-and many of them are
creations of our own work.
room.
Evening star., 1923-06-08

These are made of lighter weight khaki w
and buckled belt-sizes s to p years.
Girls Section floor
, 1923-06-21

the Pole Association from the Huntington
Club of England. The challenge stlpu-
lates that the matches should be played
on the h.ld Of the Meadowbrook Gu at
Westbury in September 1873.
Catania. June 18th Mount Etna is
active today. Several eruptions. OF the
volcano during the night were heralded
nv loud explosions, followed by streams
of lava that overrun a number OF cult
waited fields and woods. The station at
Castiglione has been destroyed md tie
railway near the mountain ObstrD "a,
while a lava stream 300 metres vide
threatens the district about Linguag-
Iossa. Besides the eruption from the
main crater numerous small craters have
opened on the side of the mountain. The
pruptivo activity of the volcano is accom-
ranied by violent explosions and tremen-
d0us discharges of ashes and clnders,
with lava constantly flowing dow the
sides of the maintain. Sight 'arth-
shocks are adding terror to the SITUATION.
London. June 10th. -Captain Swan,
Pavmaster of the British gendarmes IN
Palestine, was murdered last Friday
while travelling between Ramleh and
.JaAa. SAYS a Jerusalem despatch to the
Daily Mail. His assailiants escaped
Several other acts of brigandage have
occurred in the district in the last few
days. 90
ment officially announces that all but one
of the 20 bandits, participating in the re-
cent attack on the company of gen
darmes, escorting the High Commits
sioner. Sir Herbert Samuel, which re-
suited in the death Of five Of the British,
have been captured.
. Limerick, June 18th. Addressing a
large gathering here yesterday, PreSI-
dent Cosgrave said that Ireland had tax
en- the first of its forward steps IN It's
new sphere in the n~ationhood OF the
, 1923-06-21

soIidly in favour of the amendment.
New York, June 18th.-Pancho Villa,
of the Philippines, knocked out Jimmie
Wilde Of England, the worlds fly weight
champion, in the seventh round OF a
fifteen round match tonight with a right
to the jaw.
Washington, June 18th.-Ihe Govern
mCnt has accomplished he task OF living
within its ircome in tie past twelve
months and has accumulated q Sa1pIn6
Of Two hundred million dollars IN adoi-
ton, The President said today m a speech
at a meeting of department heads ard
bureau and division chiefs constituting
the Governments business orgaHIzalon.
Further reductions, he said, would lie
made in eXpendltures,ln the coming year.
The record, The President SAID, IS me g
important since the fiscal year was IT,
augurated last July LIST, With a dCHcIt
confronting The Treasury OF S8G3, OC0 CGJ.
To this, signal achievement, MI.
Harding declared, should be &dded to the
fact, thai, IN addition 10 Wlplng cut tie
deficit and accommodating a surplus, the
campaign for efficiency and economy had
resulted 10 actual expenditures OF tie
GOVerun ert being@ul 236, 0U0.CO0 IN the
last Il months below the. ordinary eXpeu-
ditures for The year ending last June
Both.
London, June l8th.-EngIish paciists
and a section OF the Iabour PARTY are pro-
testing against the launching of the XI,
AIA. a, v,~-- arav. -rl - $500
, 1923-06-21

weld. While the Government },as will
ing to forget the trouble of f. last
twelve months. it would take no visks
regarding the established sovereignty Of
the people. Ii there is a threat of Wa.
we shall meet il, he declared. We re
greet the action of the Northern Govern
mant in remaining outside the Free State
we want a united Ireianl and brother
hood cooperation from all.
New York. June l8th.-Ihe early raw
sugar market was unsettled today. Buy
ers opening 81 points lower, to ter points
net higher, a steadiar feeling prevailed
and at midday prices were unchanged,
to 16 points net higher. The weakness
was confined to the near positions and
was due to renewed liquidation and SELL
ing for Japanese account. After the
early selling had subsidized, prices raj:
on heavy covering and trade buying.
There was no change in refined sugar,
with fine ]granulated listed at 9 25. Only
a moderate business was reported.
Christiania, June 18th Captain Amuad-
sen has abandoned his North Pole
flight, it was announced today by the
Minister of Defence.
Essen, June l8th.-The French have
seized ITO locomotives and 1000 goods
truck on branch lines between Dortmund
and Essen, thus virtually completing
French control of the Ruhr t%ransporJa-
ton lines.
Quebec, June 18,h.-Tha forest fire
situation has greatly improved within
the last "a hours, according to reports
received from all over the provinces.
Ottawa, June 18th.-CIauSe five Of the
Bank Act, which provides for extending
the charters of Canadian banks for a
period of ten years, was sent to the com
mittee of the House of Commons shortly
before 2 O'Clock this morning. The
clause was adopted, following the defeat
of the Progressive amendment to limit
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-12-11
Indians Face Hunger;
Conditions Deplorable
Senator and Congressman Promise
Big Stir in Congress.

Senator Henrik Shipstead and Con
gresham Knud Wefald, of Minneso-
ia, promise to stir things up bit in
congress this winter over what they
term the white mans shame"-the
treatment CT the Indians OF Minneso-
ia.
The two men recently paid a visit
to the Chippewa Indian reservation at
White Earth.
They describe conditions as deplor-
able. Three hundred Indians attended
the meeting at which the senator and
congressman were present and at
which Joseph Big Bear chief of the
Indians, spoke.
Big Bear said that suffering faced
the old men and the women and chill
dren of the reservation this winter.
Unless help was soon forthcoming
some of the Indians would starve to
death, he continued. The chief alleged
the Indian bureau is guilty of many
abuses in the treatment OF its charges.
Money IS being collected in the big
ger cities of Minnesota for the lmme-
diate relief of the Indians at White
Earth and other places.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-12-11
Falling Down Stairs or
Stumbling Over Rug Are
Common Accidents
Big Insurance Company Complies
Statistics Showing That Airplane
Is About Safest Thing.

II you want to be safe, go up in an
airplane. One of the biggest accident
insurance companies of this country
has compiled statistics showing just
how the majority OF accidents occur
and for which insurance IS paid. Dur
ing the past year one aviator was paid
S3107 for having suffered an injury
and one passenger who went up III
a plane received a minor injury when
landing.
On the other hand, sos persons
stumbled over the rug in their homes
and were paid $44,857 for their inju-
ries. The company paid $34,596 to 369
persons because, instead OF walking
down the stairs they fell down.
The sum OF $3.50 was paid to 80
persons who went to the bathroom in
the morning and skidded on the soap
which had fallen to the floor.
Twenty-one persons got out OF bed
the wrong way and fell or stumbled,
breaking their arms or limbs or sui
fering severe bruises. The company
paid them $3.50
Slivers are costly to insurance COM
panieS. Most persons dig out a splin-
ter in their hand or foot with needle
and that is the last they think about
it, but 121 persons got blood poison
ing because of splinters and the com
pany paid them $12,088 in the past
wear
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-12-11
NEARL Y EVERYONE ATTACKED
IN DEBATE BY LEGLSL A TORS

to Florida to confer with a republic
can president; then sit on the speak
er's stand in this house by the side
OF our governor, and go right from
there to committee room and tell
the committeeman to oppose legisla-
ton that the governor is advocating"
Representative New, of Laurens,
county, replied vigorously to Repre-
sentative Griner, and declared that
the days of democracy are over when
any former United States senator,
man or woman, democrat or republi-
can, hasn't the right to go before any
committee and express views on pro-
posed legislation.
Woman Ex-senator Defends Self.
Thursday in the house OF repre-
sentatives Mrs. FELTON, replied to the
criticism of Representative Griner. In
her remarks Mrs. FELTON, said she did
not consider it any offense to have
conferred with the late President
Harding, whom she described. as a
personal friend. She sat next to the
governor on the speakers stand, she
said, at the request of Speaker Neill,
and would have declined at the time
had objection been raised She said
she opposed proposed changes in the
state tax system before a house COM
mittee as a private individual exer-
Cising her right and because she did
not favor the recommended changes.
She was frequently applauded.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-12-11
SENATE DEBATES
FULLBRIGHT, WALKER
AMENDS REVENUE BILL so
AS TO TAKE APPOINT
MENTS FROM GOVERNOR.

The house passed the bill creating
state department of revenue by a
vote OF 107 to 81. The bill authorizes
the governor to appoint a commits
sioner of revenue who shall name six
deputies, no two of whom are to be
from the same county or section of
the state.
The new department is to be main
tanned through penalties imposed up
on persons and corporations delin-
quent in paying special taxes OF any
nature due to the state.
The Bill as Amended.
In the senate the measure was 50
amended as to deprive the governor
of his appointive power and comforting
upon Tax Commissioner Fullbright
the duties of the new Office The de
bate was heated at times.
1t was charged that the amendment
making the tax commissioner eX-offi-
cial revenue agent or collector would
result in the defeat of the bill by the
house. 1t was contended that Mr..
Fullbright's unpopularity With the
rank and file of the lower house would
so prejudice the measure as to insure
its defeat
AS finally perfected by the senate
the will creates a department of rev.
nue. whose duty it shall be to collect
all delinquent taxes except ad valo-
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-12-11
SEVERAL DEPARTMENTS ARE
CRITICISED. FORMER SENA-
TOR REBECCA FELTON, AL
cO TAKEN TO TASK.

ATLANTA, Ga,-The debate in
.5a house on the bill to create a de-
a.~.0,ent of revenue reached a warm
.+og, at several times and resulted in
attacks upon the secretary Of states
afir. the comptroller generals Of
S ra he state highway department and
mon Mrs. R4becca FELTON,, former
United States senator.
Peoresentative Miner, of Dodge
county. author of a bill that would
ME- he collection of automobile IL
can,a taxes out of the hands of the
secretary of state and place the work
Nth the comptroller general, declared
t5ar the state of Georgia had lost
$4,000 per year during each year
y;nca 1919 because the motor vehicle
law has not been enforced.
R preventative McMichael, of Mar
ion county, vigorously defended the
secretary of state, and declared that
the failure to pay motor vehicle Ii
rprses was because the people are not
satisfied with the manner in which the
money is expended by the state high
wav department. He said many sher-
If are afraid to enforce the motor
vehicle law, because they know it will
mean their defeat.
II IS true that there is great
shortage in the collection of motor
vehicle taxes iii the secretary of states
Office. but it is equally true that there
/, a great shortage in the collection
Of corporation taxes and other special
fake, in the comptroller's office" Mr..
VcMichae1 declared Lets see that
the assessment against railroads and
oubGc service corporations are increas-
I'd from p per cent to Is per cent,
rhr mount the farmer has to pay,
before we put any more work on the
COMPTROLLER general"
Mrs. FELTON, Attacked.
REPRESENTATIVE Griner, of Ben Hill
county, a member of Governor Walk
ers taft, made the attack upon Mrs.
FELTON,. He did not call her name,
but prefaced his remarks with dec
aration of his respect for Georgia
womanhood, and then added:
However, | have no political re-
,pect for any ex-United States SEN
ator from Georgia who will run down
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-12-11
BABY PLANE is
CHEAPER THAN AUTO
LITTLE GERMAN. CRAFT HAS
HAS, SPEED OF SIXTY MILES
AN HOUR, AND IS SAFE.

BERLIN.-A high powered baby
airplane selling for $3.50 was put on
a production basis today because OF
the world wide demand.
1t is the Stahlwerk Mark and is
made in Breslau, thaS a speed OF
90 miles an hour and is extraordinar-
lily safe because of its metal construc-
ton, for it does not smash up or splin-
ter in a crash. Its gasoline consump-
ton is very low.
This baby plane, which has been
bought by thousands of junker farm
ers and by travelling statesmen, is now
being exported in large quantities. 1t
is selling at lower price than any
automobile made in Germany.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-12-11
OPEN N0STRILS! END
A COLD OR CATARRH
How To Get Relief When Head
and Nose are Stuffed Up.

Count fifty! Your cold in head or
catarrh disappears. Your clogged nos
trils will open, the air passages. of your
head will clear and you can breathe
freely. No more snufiling hawking
mucous discharge, dryness or headache;
no struggling for breath at night.
Get a small bottle of Ely's Cream
Balm from your druggist and apply a
little of this fragrant antiseptic cream
IN your nostrils. It penetrates through
every air passage of the head, soothing
and healing the swollen or infamed mu-
oous membrane, giving you instant re-
lief. Head colds and catarrh yield like
magic. Don't stay stuffed-up and miser-
aOle. Relief is sure.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-12-11

rem taxes. 1t provides for the appoint
ment by the revenue agent OF six
field men and two assistant collectors;
1t will be their duty to uncover all
delinquents and to collect penalty
OF IS per cent which shall be assessed
against them after lapse OF thirty
days. The house bill fixed the penalty
at Is per cent.
Opposed as Political.
AS it passed the house the measure
conferred upon the governor the pow
er OF appointment OF revenue col
lector and two assistant collectors.
The former was to receive a salary
of $4,000 a year and his assistants
$2,40O a year each 1t provided also
that the governor should fix the sal
aries Of the field agents. Opponents
of this feature of the measure de-
nounced it as political
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-12-11
PRE-NUPTIAL PACT CARRIED
OUT; WIFE SHOOTS HUBBY
Agreed to Kill If Either Left Other
After Marriage

A pre-nuptial agreement that if
either left the other or proved I'M
faithful the offending party should be
punished by death has been revealed
in Chicago by Mrs. Mary Bulaviski,
80. who shot and probably fatally
wounded her husband, Simon.
1--WE agreed" the woman told po-
lice, that if either left the other after
we married death would be the pun
ishment Simon came home and be-
gan upbraiding me for things | did
not do. Then he said he was going
to leave me. | went to my room and
got the pistol and shot him. 1t was
what we had agreed before we were
married"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-12-11
UTILIZATION OF CEMENT
FOR HIGHWAYS GROWS

The growth of the use of cement
for highways is evidenced by the total
yardage of concrete pavement award,
ed during 1922, states the Geological
Survey in its statistical report on &C.
ment shipments. These awards for the
total United States amounted to ~
100000 square yards, or 1900 miles,
of l3-foot roadway, as compared with
5000 miles of roadways awarded III
1921.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-12-11
BIG NEGRO UNIVERSITY
IS CROWDED FOR SPACE

Registration at Howard university,
at Washington, the largest institution
for negroes in the world, aggregated
2,227 last year, according to the instl-
tution's annual report, submitted to
congress by Secretary Work. Thirty
seven states and IS foreign countries
were represents in the student body.