davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-12

The G.. o. P, in the first place, re-
Governor McCray. He will be thrown
into their teeth with demoniac glee
by Democrats from now on until
the sands of the desert grow cold"
Therefore, the recent meeting of the
Republican State committee in which
it was the hope of party leaders that
they could shake McCray." They
wished to be relieved of responsibility.
But McCray out-generaled them at
every turn and they retreated in dis
order.
Save the Party
Then along came the statement of
John Norman. friend of McCray, to
the effect that everybody in general.
including Senator Watson, Postmaster
General New. James P. Goodrich. and
even President Coolidge himself, were
endeavoring to cruelty McCray on a
cross Of ill-gotten gold in order to
save the party from the stigma of a
great agricultural failure under a G..
.. P. administration.
Goodrich came right back, hurting
the short and ugly" word. He
hurled more than that In the state
ment as first written, but on second
thought and in response to the plead
ings Of friends of the Governor, he
censored 1t, blotting out one para
graph full of fire and birthstone.
Then the President of the United
States sidestepped. adding to the con
fusion and the necessity for expla-
nations.
For a few hours things became
more or less peaceable.
Goodrich Hurls a Bomb
Then Goodrich hurled a bomb. He
went up to Winchester, his home
town. and made a speech. In that
speech he said a few choice words
about Ed Jackson. Secretary of State.
He said Jackson had Endorsed the r.
L. Dollings Company, now most ut
terly defunct. To prove it, Goodrich
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-12
WHERE ARE WE AT?" ASK STATE POLITICI

the problem. They say that with the
McCray mess, and the Jackson mess.
and the Goodrich mess, and the Cool
idge mess, and the Lawrence Lyons
mess, and the Roy Couch mess, and
the public service commission mess
they could win in a walk, if
And then somebody asks what is
going to happen if candidates for the
nomination for Governor are asked
whether they are pro or anti-Klan
Then they want to know what will
happen to candidate who says he is
pro-Klan, or to one who says he is
anti-Klan, or to one who stays on the
fence.
Nobody knows.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-12

actual wholesale cost! Many came too late last
week, even though we had BIG quantities of
each item Many were sold out before
1880, so you'll have to come early. On sale
$3.50 to 10: 80 a. M
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-12

when I came to Indianapolis IN
July, from Ardmore, Tenn, where
Margaret and her family lived. to
care for my grandmother just before
her death, my first wife began to tell
PEOPLE I had another wife. l had
married Margaret on st. Patrick 8
day.
Then, when found out was not
divorced, 1 knew I could not bring
Margaret up here. I told her would
take her and her mother and tNu
other daughters to some other city.
They insisted on coming here.
When we got to Louisville, left
them and came to Indianapolis alone.
/ didn't want to face the bigamy
charge, because I knew 1 was guilty
but wasn't to blame. They came TO
indianapolis, too
"I'll take what's coming to me.
Then, if I'm still healthy. I'll start all
over-with Margaret, if she still loves
me-"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-12
STOP ITCHING SKIN
Zemo the Clean, Antiseptic
Liquid, Gives Prompt Relief

There is one safe. dependable treat
nent that relieves itching torture an6
that cleanses and soothes the skin
Ask any druggist for a 35c or 81
bottle of Zemo and apply it as di
rected. Soon you will find that irrita
tons. Pimples, Blackheads, Eczema
Blotches, Ringworm and similar Skin
troubles will disappear.
Zemo. the penetrating, satisfying
liquid. is all that is needed, for it ban
ishes most skin eruptions, makes tbs
skin soft, smooth and healthy. Zemc
Soap. 25c-Zemo Ointment, 5Oc.-Ad
vertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-12

AMUSEM ENTS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-12
w. C. T. U. STATE MEET
OPENS AT FRANKFORT
Delegates From Fifty Seven Counties
Attend Conference.

By United Press
FRANKFORT, Ind, Oct. 12.-Near
ly 5000 delegates from fifty-seyer
counties in Indiana arrived here to
day for the fiftieth annual State con
ference of the Women's Christian
Temperance Union.
Robert Keene, mayor of Frankfort
delivered the address of welcome this
morning. The sessions will continue
throughout the week end. closing Mon.
day evening.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-12
Search for Escaped Inmates

ObHCI tut ESCdPoU IHIIIdttS
Virgil Ross. 10, left the colored or
phans' home, Thursday night, accord
ing to police today. He was wearing
a gray sweater, trousers and CAP.
George Roigk, 80, inmate of Central
Insane Hospital, escaped from the
grounds on Oct. 4. Police today were
asked to aid in seeking his custody
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-12
Civic Club to Talk Safety

Accident prevention" will be the
subject discussed Tuesday night at
meeting of the Southeastern I'm.
provement Association in the fire sta.
tlon' Shelby and Kelly SITS. Traffic
Pohcemen Owens and Paul Of the
safety squad will speak. Safety mo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-12
COPS TO DOLL UP SUNDAY
New Uniforms, Arriving Today, to
Brighten Up Officers.

Policemen will doll up Sunday.
New winter uniforms arrived today.
Lieut.. L. Forsythe is in charge OF dis
tribution.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-12
Republicans Realize They Never viii Hear Last Of MeCray
While Democrats Wonder What Effect
Khan VIII Have,
Khan VIII Have.
By FELIX F. BRUNER.

While officials courts and the public generally giving
much of their attention the McCray financial mbrogo po
clans taking stock and attempting determine where they
att in the serious political middle in
diana in years
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-12

ton pictures will be shown. Talks on
the community fund will be made
1.-THE Kindness Cup" fund film, will
be shown.
Evening star., 1923-02-05
CAMPAIGN OPENS
FOR y. N. C.A.FUND
IT'S Workers Begin Canvass
for S35, 900 Needed to
Complete Budget.

The $4,000 Y. NJ. c.. A campaign
was under way today when 175
workers, under ten captains, started
out to get the IL per cent of the
annual budget necessary to carry on
the work of the organization. The
other 78 per cent Is obtained by the
organization through its membership
and other regular channels of income
In outlining the reasons for asking
tne public to contribute toward the
$4,000 William Knowles Cooper, gen.
eral secretary, in a statement today
called especial attention to the boys
department of the association. He
said the department Is now serving
l,lS5 boys, including 361 who are en-
pIoyed, at a cost of $4,145 in excess
OF the receipts. or $3.43 per capita.
The youngsters cannot be asked to
pay more.
Under Careful Leadership.
Here boy is king" said Mr.. Cooper,
"bus under most careful leadership
which does not quell initiative leader
snip. its aim is TO give boys in this
crowded city a chance to do the things
they like to do and ought to do. Every
thing a boy could desire for fun, every
1hs ncedeu loC MS spiritual and
physical development-is provided un-
der supervision that makes all-round
MANHOOD. For example, last year the
attendance at the gymnasium and at
gymnasium athletic events totaled 81
go; that on Bible classes, 1887: So
clal events attracted 1906: ten clubs
were operated: 132 boys were given a
gIorloQs vacation at the summer camp
ana eighty-seven boys were taught to
swim. The building occupied by the
boys department is in need Of repairs
and some refurnishing. This offers es-
pecial constructive Investment or be-
quest Tor real friends of boys"
The team workers will meet in the
crystal room OF the Ebbitt House at
1880 o'clock each day during the cam
paign, when daily reports will be made
r. A. DE sroot. jr.. of the Interstate
commerce Commission is chairman of
the campaign committee.
Evening star., 1923-02-05
ROYAL CHARIOT
FOUND At LUXOR
Vehicle Covered With BLAZING
Gold Leaf and DeIicateIy
Embossed Decorations.
By ARTHUR wEIGALL.

Copyright. 1923, by North American Newspaper
Alliance and London Daily Mail
LUXOR. Egypt. February 5.-The
Valley of the Kings was crowded with
people Saturday Observation-Disclosures
hundreds Of Egyptian students and
also several high native officials. Thes
officials were shown the tomb by
Howard Carter. who. with Lord Car
naryon, discovered it. Whether or
not this first official investigation of
the tomb by local authorities may
have some bearing upon the eventual
disposal of its historic treasures is a
matter OF conjecture.
Saturdays event was the removal
from the tomb OF the body of the
large chariot, the wheels and yoke Of
which had already been taken out 1t
is semicircular structure, open at
the back, made of wood covered with
blazing gold leaf and with delicately
embossed decorations and exquisite
inlaid designs in carnelian maIachite.
-lazuli. vivid blue glaze and ala,
baster. At each corner is small in
laid circle, inclosing the sacred eye
Of Horus, as though to suggest the
all-seeing omniscience of the mon
arch as he drove through the streets
Of his native capital. These eyes
Vividly inlaid in blue. black and white,
seemed to be glaring at US in the
sunlight. as though their ancient
magic were still potent.
The inner surface Of the car is of
plain gold with large embossed car
touches of Tutankhamen and his
queen under the royal vulture with
spread, upcurving wings.
Evening star., 1923-02-05

CALIFORNIA FOOL CAR FOR H0CSEH0LD
goods and personal effects at reduced rates
with greater security. February g. Security
XII
Evening star., 1923-02-05
DENIES KHAN HAD
! PART IN FLOGG|NG
Aiken, S. c., Sheriff Also Says
Red Cross Funds Not Con-
nscted With Attack.
ACCUSED PAIR GET BAIL
Trouble in Present Case Grew Out
of Quarrel Over Girl, OFF,
cial Declares.
Ry :he Associated Press.

Ry the Associated Press.
AIKEN, s. c.. February spencer
Davis and Elton Kirkland of the
ITo=re Creek valley section of Aiken
connty today were free on bond
under charges of assault and battery
growing out of the logging, one
week ago. of w. w. Moyd, world war
veteran. Davis was arrested at his
home late yesterday by Deputy Sher-
iff Robinson, and Kirkland surren-
dered later when he learned that a
warrant had been issued for him on
an affidavit sworn to by Moyd.
INVITED to Go Riding.
Aoyd. who came to Aiken county
recently. according to his story. was
invited by Davis and Kirkland to go
riding with them. 4 short distance
from Warrenville. S. c.. they were
met by group of men, who seized
Moyd, whipped him and ordered him
20 leave the community He made
his way to Aiken. where he spent a
night in the county Jail, fearing. he
claimed. a repetition of the fogging,
and then went to Augusta. where he
is reported to be under the care of
officials OF the ku Klux Klan, who
are said to be gathering evidence to
show that the khan had nothing to
do with this whipping or other re-
ported troubles in the valley.
Denies Ku klux Did II.
Sheriff Fl. II. Howard Of Aiken
county today stoutly denied that re-
ports Of alleged troubles over the
handling OF Red Cross funds in Horse
Creek valley. or the ku kiux klan
bad anything to do with the case. He
asserted that the trouble in this case
grew out of quarrel about girl.
rfe also denied reports that the ku
klux klan had anything to do with
gathering evidence in the case. as
sorting that. so far as he could see
md learn. the only connection the
Liam had with the case was that "it
has seized upon it in an effort to ad-
vertise itself"
Evening star., 1923-02-05
| KILLED, I HURT
IN D. c. ACCIDENTS
Mrs. Jennie Einstein Dies
After Being Run Down
by Dr.. Collins.

Mrs. Jennie Einstein, sixty-two
years old. died early today at Emer-
gency Hospital from injuries receiv-
cd last night about $50 o'clock, when
she was knocked down by the auto
mobile of DR.. William p Collins, 2l3o
p street, at Connecticut and Wyoming
avenues.
Louis Hopfenmaier, twelve year old
2135 Wyoming avenue, nephew of
Mrs. Einstein, who was with his aunt
at the time of the accident. was in
jured. Dr.. William c. Gwynn. treated
Mrs Einstein at the hospital for
fracture OF the skull. broken ribs
and other injuries. while the boy was
treated at home for injuries to his
knees.
Physician Not Detained.
DR.. Collins touring car was go
ing south when Mrs. Einstein and her
nephew. on their way TO visit rela-
tives. were knocked down. Harry
Sperling, a hacker, stopped and rem
dered first aid, taking the unconscious
woman to the hospital DIR. Collins
stopped his car Immediately. reported
the affair to the police and was not
detained. The doctor was notified to
at o'clock this afternoon.
! Mrs. Etnsteln resided at the home
! of her sister, Mrs. w. NJ. Bornheim.
| 340s y street. She was the widow of
| Samuel Einstein, who served as Dis
! trict poundmaster for a number Of
! years.
Bicycle Policemen Leo Murray and
] II. l. Nicholson of the ninth precinct
were painfully hurt yesterday when
their motor cycles collided on Blad-
| ensburg road. They were pursuing an
alleged speeding touring car when
| the collision occurred. Both men were
treated ats at Casualty e.a Hospital olo for
! were slightly damaged.
Mrs. Emma G. Saunders. forty-years
! old, Gainesville, Va, visiting at 119
Columbia road. last night about 6:15
| o'clock was struck by the touring
; comb street, at Columbia road and
! 14th street. She was taken to the
/ home of friends where she was visit
| ing and treated by a physician from
! Emergency Hospital for injuries she
received.
Ethed Crawford, thirty-one-years
! old. Marlboro. Md. was knocked down
at Pennsylvania avenue and 7th street
southeast last night about II o'clock
| by a street car in charge of Motor
man T. C. Miller and received a pos
sible fracture of her hip. She was
| taken to Providence Hospital.
Touring cars of Alvin Brown, East
Falls Church, Va, and Dana r. Mil
Ter. 2o17 II street, collided at goth
and p streets last night about 1915
o'clock Miss Louise HultZ, sos
21st street. occupant of the latter car,
was slightly injured.
Monroe Lenardi, twenty-six years
old. sol New Jersey avenue, while
working at the Ivy City roundhouse
last night. was struck by a work
train, knocked down and his legs
hurt. He was given first aid at
I.nion station and taken home.
Evening star., 1923-02-05
WAVES TRAVEL 6 1-2 HOURS.
Instruments Show Disturbance DC
Cured to East of Hawaii.


The tidal waves that swept Ta-
waii Saturday apparently Travelled
six hours and one-half from their
point of origin at the center of the
tremor- affected area to the wind
ward beaches of the island.
The seismographs throughout the
United States recorded the frst
shocks at approximately IL o'clock,
eastern standard time, or $50 am,
Hawaiian time. The tidal waves be-
gan to pound the shores Of the is
lands shortly after noon, Hawaiian
time, or between six and seven hours
later.
Windward Hawaii, or the shores
nearest to the mainland of the United
States, were most affected, the lee
ward seaboard of the group being
practically undisturbed. The appar-
entity obvious inference would be that
the tremors which caused the tidal
waves occurred In the ocean some-
where In the Pacific east of Hawaii
and west Of the Pacific coast.
Has 10000 Population.
Hilo, the city on the Island OF
Hawaii, where the most Of the dam
age was done. has a population OF OF
approximately 10000 people. Back
of it rise the volcanic hills the most
notable of which house the craters
Oh MduIa Iot anu hlduces liC -
mer is only interm.ttently active. but
Kilauea. about thirty miles from Hilo,
is the greatest constantly active vol
cano in the world. Hilo has felt
tidal waves in the past, the most
recent being that of November 10
last, which accompanied the tremors
that devastated Chile. 1t also has
had experiences with earthquakes
one of which in the latter years of
the last. century left a great rift
across the island without, however,
doing any marked damage to the
city itself. Volcanic eruptions, OF
course, are ever present, but with
thirty miles separating the city from,
Kilauea these lava streams have only
on rare occasions approached the
municipal borders
Evening star., 1923-02-05
Mint NoU Coming
Monroe Doctrine
Fnty-Cent Pieces

a new half dollar. CONNIE Grating
the Monroe doctrine centennial, is in
the process of making by the mint.
designs are almost complete, and the
coins may be ready for distribution
through the Los Angeles Chamber of
Commerce some time in March.
The coin is authorized by special
act. introduced by Senator Johnson OF
California, and will be used in con-
nection with staging a celebration at
Los Angeles next summer in OBJ
servance of the Monroe doctrines s
hundredth anniversary. The occasion
is to be called the American historical
revue and motion picture exposition.
The coins, according TO the tentative
design. Will bear the heads in profile
OF President James Monroe and his
Secretary of State. John Quincy
Adams, on one side. and on the other
an outline of North, South and central
America.
The coins are to be delivered in the
number of 100000 at Los Angeles. and
will be sold for 81 each.
Evening star., 1923-02-05
HAWANANS FLEE
IN FEAR OF WAVES
Inhabitants of Hilo Move Pos.
sessions to Hills to Escape
Further Disturbances.
BY the Associated Press.


HONOLULU, T. H, February o.-In
habitants OF Hilo Island Of Hawaii
continued today to take stock of the
iresults of tidal waves which swept
their district Saturday afternoon with
an estimated loss Of ten or twelve
Lives and property damage undeter-
mined. but placed at 100000 in the
city alone.
The known dead today included a
child and three japanese fishermen.
1t was believed, however. that others
perished. Several days probably will
| be required to ascertain the total
damage.
The tidal wave followed a severe
earthquake which the observatory a.
Kilauea reported to have occurred
from 1000 TO 1900 miles away in an
unknown direction.
People Flee to Hills
Persons living in lower Hilo, fear
ling a recurrence of the tidal waves.
moved to higher ground with all their
possessions yesterday. Police and
fremen patrolled the affected area.
! The following message was re-
ceived here today from the Island OF
4; Guam:
| THE seismograph recorded very
! slight earthquake shock at 10:43 am.
Saturday. There was no tidal wave.
Conditions normal
! 1t seemed improbable today that a
ireply would be obtained to messages
! of inquiry sent to the Fiji Islands re-
| earding earthquake conditions there.
! II. L. McComb, in charge OF the
! United States magnetic observatory
/ Of Eva Island Of Oahu, reported that
! the seismic needle left the sheet and
! failed to record for twenty minutes
! Saturday, due to the violence of the
! shock.
! Needle Leaves sheet.
/ The seismograph began at $40 am.
recording the shocks, which reached
a maximum at $50 am. when the
| needle left the sheet entirely until
/ $50 am. after which minor disturb
| ances were recorded for several hours.
! Mr.. McComb said the seismograph
recorded two heavy shocks and one
light one on Thursday, February 1.
! at pm
! Gov. Wallace r. Harrington. his
(; secretary, John Stone, and a party
| were at sea fishing during the tidal
: wave here, but, being on the leeward
side of the Island of Oahu, did not feel
| the disturbance and knew nothing
! about it until they returned to Homo
I, lulu.
| WAVES TpAuET q 10 unTTpS
Evening star., 1923-02-05
What a Prescription
Really Does for You

When sick" that that has
been unable to carry on she should If has
sufficient reserves she will sickness. She
will work hard to kill off germs,
of energy
This tendency is what gives so-caled mind
and other fakes their working ground tho
is actual visual fact under the microscope.
The prescription which doctor writes for YOU is
based n knowledge of what has happened
nature The doctor knows from printed records and
from personal experience that grain of this dram
of that will do certain things help work
again.
After studying yourself. he finds that perhaps
you need little of this than
ordinary. He finds what's where is needed
and knows which drug will bring assistance.
Then simply follow his enthusiastically.
Evening star., 1923-02-05
WOMAN SAVES CAT
BY DASHINC INTO
BLAZING HOUSE

GLEN COVE. N. z, February g.
Mrs. Richard L.. Davisson. daugh-
ter Of William H. Porter. member
of j. P. Morgan & Co., dashed into
the blazing home of Henry c.
Martin, cotton goods broker OF
New York. and rescued a cat from
the second story. The fire destroyed
the house w.h loss az approx
mately sl50,00o. Flames already
had enveloped the house, and other
persons who had been removing
furniture had fled. Mrs. Davisson
saw the cat at an upper window
and. breaking away from her COM
panions, who sought to restrain
her, she made the perilous ascent
and returned with the animal
cuddled in her arms.
Mrs. Davisson was at the Mas
sau Country Club.
Evening star., 1923-02-05
SPECIAL NOTICES.

BOOMING ENGAGEMENTS TO LECTURE ON
"r'son and Prison Reform CHARLES ID.
J'Ei-ERT. Address Box los. Star oTce. u
The ANNUAL. ELECTION OF OFFICERS
aud directors for the Eastern Building and
' can Association will be held OH Wednesday.
February :. 1929.
THIS Is TO CERTIFY THAT I WILL NOT
- responsible for any debts contracted by
other than myself. LOUIS P. DIANE, 21I
+ st. NV. Apt. Is.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN OF A SPECIAL
meeting OF the stoc Is o;ders Of the Cosmos The
sssr tsropany, Ir4.. 10 he held at the Office
% .ae company, 5ls Jentfer building 7th and
- streets NV. Washington, D. C.. Tues
afternoon for the consideration of a proposi-
tion TO increase the capital stock Of the com
nany by the issuance OF non-voting preferred
stock in the of 500, 0O0 of the par value
% 500 per share. paying a dividend at the
rste Of per cent per annum. cumulative; pay
;bie semi annually. before any dividend shall
10 set apart or paid on the common stock OF
the company.
ALEXANDER WOLF.
THOS. ARMAT.
FULTON BRYLAvSkI,
A. BRYIAWSKI
ROBERT Y. HARPER.
A. JULIAN BRYLAWSkT,
Board Of Directors Cosmos Theater Co., Inc.
Jsn2e feb5.12
7 WILL NOT BE REsPONsIBLE FOR
debts contracted other than by myself. MIL
LARD FITCH, Branchviila, Md. So
rst: all chronic and acute cases given careful
attention by graduate nurse. l7oi Goth st.
Phone n. 51e7.
wANTED-TO BRING a LOAD OF FUR:
nlture to Washington from Baltimore Will
nington and Philadelphia. SMITHS TRANS
TER AND STORAGE CO., INC.
WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts contracted by any other person than
myself EDMUND G. MURPHY, 2233 1st
~. NV. 6s
rHII. SHERIDAN CORPS, No. IL, ON AC.
"ount of sickness, will postpone the entertain.
ng of Phil Sheridan Post from Feb. 6 until
Feb 90. ELIZABETH D. SHAW, President
MARION r. PARKER. Secretary. So
ECIIlDTNG, REM0DELING. REPAIRING
'ingaloUs, garages. porches: estimates ]. L.
fALBERT. Contractor, 739 Col. rd. Ph Col.
Sns1 6.
CALIFORNIA FOOL CAR FOR HOCSEH0LD
goods and personal effects at reduced rates
with greater security. February g. Secur;ty
Storage Company, lI40 18th st. NV
i've PER CENT INTEREST TO DATE OF
'rithdrnwaI with safety to your principal is
rhat the Home building Association offers to
- members. Payments. 81 a month share
star. an account at the treasurer's once to-
.'ay. VIM. T. Galllher. president; Geo W
iukins aud VIM. X. Reeve. vice presidents;
lanes NJ. Woodward. secretary: r. Z. CIaugh-
sroa
Evening star., 1923-02-05

PHII. SHERIDAN CORPS, No. IL, ON AC-
'ount of sickness. will postpone the entertain
ng of Phil Sheridan Post from Feb. 6 until
Feb 20. ELIZABETH D. SHAW, President
MARION B. PARKER. Secretarx Sc
Evening star., 1923-02-05

overwhelming majority. Today, as
the end of the fourth week of
Frances stern operations approaches,
vastly different result certainly
would ensue. And that is why the
possibility of American Intervention
to stay the French hand has. in the
opinion of the best-informed men,
practically vanished.
Copyright, 1897