davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-24

The two prisoners gave their names
as Herbert Teltelman, "a, of ia w.
Thirty Second St, indianapolis, and
Thomas Kafoure, %, of 1902 Ashland
Ave.
Ordered to Raise Hands.
Three men entered the garage of
flee and asked for two gallons Of gas
oline 10 take to their car, which they
said was stalled. according to Hou-
ser AS he turned to get a can he
was ordered to throw up his hands -
Dodging behind a counter. HOuser
seized his pistol. AS he did so, one
alleged bandit. who was armed, ran
out of the door. Houser blocked the
way of the other two.
Police saw the man run from the
garage and Join another who was
standing outside.
The two climbed in the machine.
the engine Of which was running. and
made their escape in the midst of a
bullet fusillade
Mans Hat Found
4 mans hat was found about two
blocks from the scene. This led Leb-
anon police to believe they had wound
ed one Of the fugtives
Teltelman and Kafoure refused 10
talk to Fred Dubbs, Lebanon chief of
police, other than to give their names
and to add they We're en- route from
Chicago 70 indianapolis.
indianapolis police We're notified
Lebanon is twenty-eight miles from
this city
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-24
BIZ United Press

NEW YORK, Feb 24.-Nicky Arm
stein, convicted in Washington d.
c., as the master mind in a
100000 bond plot, was held with
out bail and five other men arrested
with him are at liberty under $500
bail each today. because, police de-
clare they could not account for
bonds and securities found in their
possession.
The five men, who were taken by
detectives at a Broadway hotel with
"a woman, who was later released,
We're charged on the police blotter
with grand larceny. Those arrested
with Arnstein:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-24
KLAN POWER AT TEST
IN TEXAS ELECTION
Special Police Guard Polls i'll El PasO
Campaign.
BIZ United Press

DIT IWHtU ITtAN
Ell PASO. Texas, Feb. 24.-Special
police guarded El Paso polls in an
election which will determine the
strength of the ku-Klux Klan in the
border district.
The situation is the result of Il
bitter mayoralty fight. r. NJ. Dudley,
president pro tenn. of the Texas Sen
ate. is leading an anti-Klan force as
candidate for mayor. He is opposed
by a slate admittedly favorable to
the k X X, headed by ?. e. Gard
ner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-24
DOCTOR MUST PAY
$4,000 FOR KISS
Oscillation PurI0ined in Maternity
Ward at Hospital.
BU JHjtCd Press

BIZ THjtcd Press
CHICAGO, Feb. 24.-Dr Justine l..
Mitchell must pay $2OO0O to Miss
Mathilde Benkhardt, "A nurse, for an
unwelcome kiss, a jury here decided
today.
The kiss was purloined in the ma
ternity ward of the German Deaconess
Hospital in 1921, Miss Benkhardt
charged in asking $4,000 damages.
She was discharged from the hospital
following the affair.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-24
WOMAN SERIOUSLY
HURT IN ACCIDENT
Autos Collide at College and
FOrty-SeCond

Mrs. Jennie B. Miller -. Of 500 e.
Thirty-FOurth ST, was seriously cut
% the throat and side of the head to
day in an automobile accident at Col
lege Ave. and Forty-Second St.
The automobile in which Mrs. Miller
L. Miller. 30. struck a car driven by
Richard Cant. Il, son of DIR. Earl
Cant 1900 r, Forty-Sixth St. as Cant
started TO turn left to go into a fill
ing station. police said Mrs Miller
was thrown through the windshield.
She was taken 10 the city hospital.
Police said Cant would he charged
with assault and battery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-24
HOLDS TWO
BANDIT SUSPECTS WHILE
OTHERS FLEE BULLETS
Empoye Of Lebanon Station Covers ntruder8-Town Po-
lice Take Up Chase and Arrest
indianapolis Men,
indianapolis Men,

Two bandit suspects held bay early today Charles
HOuser night at the Patterson Lebanon when he
seized pistol lying the register which he had been
ordered to open and 'covered the woud-be robbers.
Two other made their escape automobile which had
been parked about block from the garage.
Lebanon police who the running, fired twelve shots
at them when they failed halt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-24
Local Live Stock

Hogs - Receipts, 5000: market,
steady to 1Oc higher; bulk of sales,
$S.15QS.50. Cattle-Receipts, 100;
market. steady; best steers, $6@9.
Calves-Receipts. $50; market, soc
lower: veal top, $14.5O. Sheep and
Lamb-Receipts, so; market steady;
lamb top, S14
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-24
Harry Jordan To Sneak

Harry T. Jordan of the indianapolis
Water Company will speak before the
indianapolis Scientech Club in the
Chamber Of Commerce building Mon
day noon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-24
THE WEATHER

Forecast for Indianapolis and Vi
cinity is unsettled with probably rain
this afternoon or tonight Warmer
tonight with temperature above freez-
ing Sunday fair
HOURLY TEMPERATURE
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-24
GLEE CLUB TO ENTERTAIN
ROtai-ians to Hear of Convention a
Michigan City

Michigan City.
The Rotary Glee Club, under the
direction of Edward Nell, will feature
the weekly Rotary meeting at the
Claypool Tuesday noon
Ralph w. Albeit, secretary. is max
ing a special appeal for attendance to
catch enthusiasm brought back from
the district convention at Michigan
City.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-24

a new record for the number Of
fires in one day was made during the
twenty-four hours ending at a. m
today There We're sevent y-scvcn
fires The previous record made
earlier this wintcr was sixty-seven
and the record before that time was
made two years ago when sixty-three
alarms were received In seventy six
fires the total loss was $ll 400. fire.
men estimate. This does not include
the loss at the Chandler & Taylor
plant
The plant is located on twenty-five
acres south Of the railroad tracks.
The building destroyed was the second
largest owned by the company. 1t
was 300 by 175 feet OF concrete, brick.
stee land wood, and was erected about
fifteen years ago. II is a complete
loss
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-24
EARLY MORNING FIRE
RAZES IRON FOUNDRY

after midnight in the northeast sec
ton Of the city. This fact, coupled
with the fact that We answered nine
real alarms after midnight. took much
apparatus. | certainly would like To
catch the persons sending in these
false alarms"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-24
Have Heavy Orders

Officers of the company are: Viii
liam NJ Taylor, president; II. Guy
Myers. vice president; Mary A. Taylor,
secretary; Frederic NJ. Ayres, trea-
surer, and r. f. Chandler, sales man
ager. Chandler said that the fire
coming at his time was unfortunate
since heavy orders. just received,
would have kept the plant busy for
some time.
In the building destroyed by flSe,
fifty men were employed. Heat
twisted the great steel girders and
beams. and parts of the roof crashed
to the ground. Officers said all ma
chinery in the building is total loss.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-24
Men and Boys Help

East of the big machine shop was
the big boiler shop. Had the machine
shop caught fire. there would have
been little chance of saving the boiler
shop Firemen were assisted by cii-
zens in preventing spread of the fire,
as hundreds Of men and boys kept
careful watch and put out fire brands
carried by high winds on houses of
the vicinity.
Some idea of the heat endured by
the hremen in fighting the flames is
had when it is stated that the pumper
of No. is was located so close to the
burning building that it was necessary
to turn the hose on the pumper to
keep it from being destroyed by fire.
Pauolmen e. +. Fisher and George
II. Sylvest, who reported at a patrol
box near the foundry at 1870
a. m. declared that they had seen no
signs of fire at that time. Ten minutes
later they were four blocks distant,
and saw the blaze.
L.afe Anderson, 23S s. Warman Ave,
night watChman said he had been
near the building only a short time
before the, fire was discovered, and
there was no sign of fire. When he
found the fire, and sent in the alarm
at 1:40 the entire building was in
flames.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-24
Suspects IncendiaI-ism

f. +. Chandler, sales manager or
the company, said it would cost more
than 100000 to reconstruct the build
ing. He said information that had
reached him caused him to believe
the fire was inceudiary
William M. Taylor, president,
estimated the loss Mt more than
800, 900.
Chandler and Taylor pointed out
there were many castings in the build
ing, which were destroyed or damaged
when cold weather poured ON the
hot metal caused the INTO crack
The pattern shop was on the west
side of the building. The only
patterns in the shop We're those in
the course of construction. or being
repaired. Thousands Of other patterns
were in storage in two large fire
proof buildings north of the destroyed
qtrf1atIIYa
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-24

in the hose at the north end of the
building where flames we're hottest
As the pumpcr sent the water through
the hose, he was thrown against a
wall and Knocked down, suffering a
bruised hip.
Riley refused to leave his post and
was one Of the last to leave the fire
this morning
y squad from No .. the HaughviIle
fire company, had narrow escape
from being overcome by flames and
smoke. Tho men were lighting the
fire from the south oG the building.
whom the flames hedged them in. They
chopped their way to safety through
a high steel wire fence
Whistle Smiels Warning
As. soon as Robert Grant, night
Watchman at the plant, discovered
the fire he sounded the whistle A
series of shril blasts echoed in the
west part Of the city for twenty min
utes. Thousands of citizens braved
the cold and watched the firemeu bat
tie the flames.
Three employees of the Company,
Cy Mitchell, George Thomas and
James Harris, live directly across Ad.
Olson St from the burned building.
They We're among the first to see the
flames. All declared the fire seemed
to originate in various sections of the
building, and that it was mass Of
tiames before the department arrived
t'iremen did unusual work in pre-
venting the spread of the flames to
other parts of the plant and to frame
houses in the neighborhood The ma.
chine shop, the largest building owned
by the company, was located Just east
of the burned foundry. Fire Chief
O'Bren took personal charge of the
fight The chief today declared:
Il am proud Of the men. They GER
tainly did wonderful work to save the
machine shop and prevent a general
neighbOrhood fire. My department
was handicapped by the fact that
some person sent in seven false alarms
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-24
Blaze Is Spectacular

The blaze was spectacular When
No. IS company. under Captain p. j.
Riley. reached the scene, the entire
building seemed to be mass Of
flames. Riley took the lead, dragging
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-24
Fourth Edition

NULL services of United Press,
= United News, United Finan-
cial, NEA and Scripps Alliance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-24

DyIlgbt 1928 b Cryight Great
o n
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-24
Forecast

T UNSETTLED, with probably
~ rain this afternoon or to-
night. Warmer tonight with tenn
perature about freezing.
Evening star., 1923-10-02
D.C.SUPREME COURT
RESUMES SESSIONS
All Branches Open for First
Time Since Beginning of
/ Summer Vacation.

The machinery of the law is in full
blast in the District today and the
corridors of the courthouse were fill
ed with prospective jurors, lawyers
and litigants as the various branches
of the District Supreme Court con-
vened for the October term. During
the past three months only one JUS
tice has been on duty and only for
NAL and pressing matters were heard.
serted for the greater portion of the
day.
Assignments i'm Effect.
The new assignment of the justices
went into effect today. Chief JUS
tice Mccoy took the bench of Circuit
Division 2; Justice Stafford went into
Equity Division 2: Justice Siddons
into Circuit Division !; Justice HitZ
into Equity Division l; Justice Bailey
into Criminal Division !, and Justice
Hoehling into Criminal Division 2.
AS Justice Bailey had been called
into the Court of Appeals today Jus
tice Hoehling selected the jurors who
are to serve in the various branches
of the court during October. AS the
iurieS were not completed, he will
have additional talesmen summoned
for tomorroW
Faces Small Law Docket.
The law docket for the October term
IS one of the smallest for many years,
there being only $50 cases ready for
trial In the equity courts the
mented that docket to 260 cases. Maj.
Gordon expects to keep both criminal
courts going at high speed through
out the term.
Evening star., 1923-10-02
SOCIETY TO PRESENT
SCENE FROM TEMPEST
Shakespeare Evening Planned
Wednesday at Corcoran
Auditorium.

The Shakespeare Society will present
q costumed scene from THE Tempest
next Wednesday evening in the Cor
coran Art Gallery auditorium. Wal
ter w. Beck will direct the scene and
take the role of the sailor. Stephano.
The part of Caliban, the Semi-hu-
man monster, will be portrayed by
Arthur ]. Rhodes and that of the jes-
ter by Theodore Tenley. The scene
will be the comedy part of what is
generally believed to have been
Shakespeare's last play.
The literary addresses will be de-
livered by Prof. De Witte c. Crois-
SAINT of George Washington Cniver-
sity and Mrs. Fulton Lewis, their
subjects being development of the
English drama before the time of
Shakespeare, the miracle plays and
the evolution of comedy.
DR.. L. V. Wilcox is president of the
society.
Evening star., 1923-10-02
WOULD RECOGNIZE REDS.
Senator McKellar Impressed by
Summer Visit.

Establishment of trade relations be
tween the United States and Russia
is urged by Senator Mcclellan, demo-
crat, Tennessee, who issued state
ment yesterday describing some of
the Impressions gained while visiting
in Russia recently.
Russia needs our cotton in large
quantities and our manufactured
goods" said Senator Mckellar. eff
we could have a trade relation with
them, properly safeguarded against
any interference with our government
or it's institutions. it might be wise
and beneficial for both nations"
Evening star., 1923-10-02
G. w. u. BUILDING FUND
COMMITTEE TO MEET
Will Discuss Launching Drive Here
to Obtain Million
Dollars. ...

The building and endowment fund
committee of George Washington
University will meet today with Will
liam Mather Lewis, president of the
institution. The committee is COM
nosed of Charles I. Corby, Col. Archi-
bald Hopkins. William Bruce King,
John s. Larner, A. Lisner, Harry Cas-
sell Davis, Judge John Barton Payne.
Samuel Herrick. Dean II. l.. Hodg
kins. Joshua Evans, jr.; Z. c. Bran
denburg, DR.. Abram Simon and Eliot
Fl. Goodwin.
A campaign to raise $1.0O0,000 with
which TO provide buildings and en-
dowment for the university is being
launched. The campaign headquar
ters is at 1907 / street northwest.
Evening star., 1923-10-02

w. 1VO
70x70- inch T a b le-
cloths, Opening Sale
price, each,
70x88 inch I a b | e.
cloths, Opening Sale
price, each,
70x106-inch T a b | E.
cloths, Opening Sale
price, each,
22-inch Napkins to
match, Opening Sale
price, dozen,
70x70-i n c h T a b le-
cloths, Opening Sale
price, each,
70x8S : inch T a b | e.
cloths. Opening. Sale
price, each,
70x106-inch Table
cloths, Opening Sale {
price. each. =
22-inch N a p k ins,
Opening Sale price, {
dozen, :
Evening star., 1923-10-02

No. III
70x70 = inch T a b
cloths, Opening Sa
price. each, -.
70xo0 inch I a b IL
cloths. Opening Sale
price, each,
70x108-inch Table
cloths, Opening Sale
price, each,
22-inch n a k II S,
Opening Sale price,
dozen,
No. 130
72x72-inch Table
cloths, Opening Sale
price, each.
72xo0-inch Table
cloths, Opening Sale
price, each,
72x1O8-inch Table
cloths, Opening Sale
price, each,
24-inch n a p kins,
Opening Sale price,
dozen,
PaIais Royal
Evening star., 1923-10-02
Derrvvale Irish Linen TableclOthS
andNapkins- In Our Opening Sale

Yes, prices are greatly less than
former prices. Derryvale Linens
are made of fine long flax and will
give years of enjoyable service.
Derryvale Linens are guaranteed
to give you good wear. Beautl-
full variety of patterns to choose
from.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-26

mothers. The result in bringing up the
family will be better for all concerned
II the parents share the burden.
Mrs. Pinkham, who won a bachelors
degree from Mount HOlyoke College
and masters degree at Columbia Uni
versity, puts her theories into effect m
her own life. She hobnobs very little
with the male members of the legisla-
ture but spends a lot of time with the
women folks. She is modest, quiet and
very busy like.
Hers is a well-run home, but she
insists the task of conducting it is an
eight-Eour one. She thus finds time
for a variety of outside interests. Prior
to her marriage she taught school but
shI also has q thorough commercial ed
ucatiOn which she utilities in keeping
the books of her husbands lumber bust
ness.
Mr.. Pinkham is bachelor housekeep-
ing while his wife stays at the capital
attending 10 her legislative duties. He
pays an occasional visit TO her much
as the wives of other legislators visit
them. Mrs. Pinkham will return home
only twice during the session-bOth
times to straightcn out the books which
she fears may suffer in her absence.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-26
AN EIGHT HOUR DAY
FOR WIVES ASKED BY
WOMAN LEGISLATOR
Maine Lawmaker Says They
Are Entitled to 1t Just
as Much as Men.
BY HELEN HANENER.

Copyright, 1928, by The San Antonio Light.
Portland, Me-. Jan. 26.-Now it is
the eigbt-hour wife,
Her sponsor is Mrs. Dora Bradbury
Pinkham of Fort. Kent. Names pioneer
woman legislator. She believes that
wives just as much as women in in
.dustry are entitled to a limitation of
their labors.
The ancient h. Of L. slogan, Eight
hours for work, eight hours for rest and
eight hours for what you will" appeals
very strongly to Mrs. Pinkham, as far
as married women are concerned.
IL such n plan is not carried out. she
declares, there is strong possibility
of a. marriage boycott" If only single
women are TO have leadership marriage
must become unattractiye, she says.
Many attractive young women who
would make the best Of wives and moth.
ers will eschew matrimony il they have
to drudge and assume all the care of
the house and the children.
IF a .woman's life is TO be interesting
after 30 it must have been interesting
the % years before" is the way Mrs.
Pinkham sizes it up.
The training of children is just as
much the fathers business as it is the
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-26
SAYS NEGROES TO
KEEP KLUXERS OUT
OF LEGISLATURE
House Member Gets Sharp
Answer During Poll
Tax Vote.

Austin, Tex, Jan. 26.--The joint res
olution by Representative Byrant of
Member, proposing a constitutional
amendment, which would abolish the
poll tax as a prerequisite TO voting.
was voted Thursday in the House OH
second reading, 105 to II. Debate on
the measure was the accession for n
brief verbal exchange between Repre-
tatives Purl of Dallas and Hardin of
Kaufman.
While Mr.. Hardin was speaking in
defense of the resolution, Mr.. Purl in
terposed to ask how many negroes
would vote in Kaufman county i'll the
event poll taxes were abolished. Mr..
Hardin retorted: Enough TO keep n
Ku Kluxer from being sent to the
Legislature. Mr.. Purl had the sup
port of the Ku Klux Khan in the pri-
mary election.
The House finally passed the Senate
bill by Representative Davis of Dallas,
empowering cities TO condemn property
for public Improvement and assessing
the cost against the property benefited.
The vote was 50 TO so.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-26
THE
COUGH OR COLD
THAT HANGS ON

Chronic coughs and persistent colds
lead TO serious lung trouble. You can
stop them now with Circumcision, an
emulsified creosote that is pleasant to
take. Creomulsion is a new medical
discovery with twOfold action: it
sOOthes and heals the inflamed menu
branes and kills the germ.
OF all known drugs, creosote is
recognized by the medical fraternity
as the greatest healing agency for the
treatment of chronic coughs and colds
and other forms of throat and lung
troubles. Creonulsion contains. in adj
dition to creosote, other healing ele-
ments which soothe and heal the in
famed membranes and stop the irrita-
ton while the creosote goes on TO the
stomach. is absorbed into the blood,
attacks the seat of the trouble and
destroys the germs that lead TO con-
sumption.
Creomulsion is guaranteed satisfac-
tory in the treatment Of chronic
coughs and colds, brnOchial asthma,
catarrhal bronchitis and other forms
of throat and lung diseases. and is
excellent for building up the system
after colds or the flu, Money re-
funded if any cough or cold. no mat.
ter of how long standing, is not re-
lieved after taking according to di-
rections. Ask your druggist. Greco
mulsion Co., Atlanta, Ga.-(Adv.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-26
French Canadians Support
France in Ruhr Invasion

war, soldiers had TO be constantly on
guard in Montreal to put down upris-
ings and to quell riots. Machine guns
at one time swung their lead-colored
muzzles to and fro in the streets Of
Quebec, and several detachments of
troops were needed to restore order. Ii
was French Canada's protest against
conscription.
Show Their Feelings.
Today, with France having the bit in
her teeth, the feeling is equally evident
albeit not so intense. The French
Canadians have felt the throb of the
blood of old France: the hatred engen-
dered BY 1870 is as manifest in the
Quebec French as it is overseas.
In some of the more remote districts,
especially in the mountains, there is a
feeling that a new call TO arms may
come at any moment-from France, not
England. Already applications have
been received by former officers of the
French army asking whether France re-
quires men to help her collect from the
Germans.
The lumberjacks, who discuss the
matter in their own simple, but some
what fiery manner, are ready TO drop
the canthook for the rifle and the moe.
casins for the hobnail. The tri-color
waves jauntily in the breeze outside
many a habitant's house and the son
of lies Diables Bleus," lie Madelon,
is heard.
Frances position is the dominant
topic of conversation in French circles.
Quebec just now is in the throes OF
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-26

election preparations and nothing is
dearer to the heart of the French Ca
madam than electioneering. But this
time candidates and programs are for.
gotten for the homeland is in trouble,
and the call of the blood is strong.
Quebec Most Affected.
The bon entente is particularly no.
ticeable in Quebec, with a French popu.
latiOn of so per cent. The two nation.
alities live as amicably as do the United
States and Canada. therefore, it is not
likely that any serious disruption will
result from the British attitude on the
Ruhr question. The fact remains, how
ever, that the French people are all for
France and Frances justification.
The rural French go about their
work peacefully enough. The old "mere"
spins away at her wheel or bends over
the rag carpet and the "bon homme"
tends to his cattle or reads his paper,
exhuding smoke screen Of "le bon
tabac Canayen."
But the tri-color waves freely over
the whitewashed cabin and the strains
of ale Madelon" are broadcasted
throughout the community.