davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-11

Jurlst, declared Monday ut is a privi-
lege Of a woman, especially a widow,
TO get husband, even If she has to
propose to him"
Fred G. Thompson. Chicago She
man. and alleged killer. was for
mally charged with murder by a
grand jury Tuesday
The Leviathan locked at 10 p. m.
at Southampton Tuesday, completing
her first voyage under United States
flag.
Hans w. Langseth, Barney S. D.,
with his seventeen feet of whiskers,
arrived in Chicago Monday to
celebrate hisaseventy- seventh birthday
and explain how he nursed his crop
Of chin foliage.
Mrs. AL st. John, wife Of the movie
comedian has filed suit for divorce at
Los Angeles.
Three bandits, one wearing police
mans badge, held up a truck of the
American Tobacco Company at New
York Tuesday and escaped with
cigarettes valued at $40. 900, and the
truck.
A party Of American tourists
narrowly escaped death near Turin,
Italy, Tuesday when a boulder
crashed down a mountain wrecking
their automobile.
The Berlin government Tuesday
announced wage increases to officials
averaging 80 per cent.
CASTOR Glass. film star. Louis Gas
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-11
COMMITTEES ARE NAMED

Fred Killen, president Of the Junior
Chamber of Commerce, announced to-
day the following standing committees
Of the organization: Membership, Ed
ward Dorey, Herbert Krauch, Le-
moyne Lambert, c. H Lysett, L. c.
Kercheval; program, Ralph Klare, Ma
rion Borders, A. c. Kamplain, r.
Lloyd Monroe, Kent Dorman; finance.
Ferdinand Barnikel il Dan w. Flick
enger, George Mize, W. S. Horn. Aus
tin V. Clifford; acceptance check, My
ron Hughel. Fred Rakemann. Grier
M. Shotwell, Allan Heaton, Z. Earl
Robinson; social, William F'1orea,
Kenneth Rosenberger, Harold Haskell,
Frank Olson and Curtis McKown.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-11

Friday, P. M.-First business SEES
sion on roof garden of SEVERN. Gov
ernor McCray, Mayor Shank, General
Gouraud, speakers.
Friday, 1880 P M-Band concert
and boxing show at Washington Park
Saturday, 8 A. M.-Business session
at Palace Theater. Addresses by Gen.
John J. Pershing, who will arrive at
11:12 a. m.
Parade at las p. NJ.
Saturday, las P. M.-Parade will
move through downtown district from
ST. Clair Park, headed by Generals
Pershing and Gouraud. Gen. Harry
=. Smith will be in command. Line
Of march: Meridian St. around Cir
Gle to Washington St, east to New
Jersey ST., countermarch to West St,
where the men will board box cars,
reminders of the war, for the Speed
way.
Saturday, 4 P. M-Special fifty-mile
race at Speedway.
Saturday, p. M.7Banquet in
Manufacturers building. State fair
ground.
Sunday, $50 A M.-Automobile
tour of city, leaving from Monument
Sunday, 2:90 p. M.-Memorial serv-
ices at Cadle Tabernacle.
Pershing to Speak
General Pershing will address a
meeting OF the National Council Re
serve Officers Association at the
Claypool Saturday afternoon. Gen.
Henry ]. Reilly, who was chairman
Of the national committee for the
Rainbow convention, is president Of
the association. Pershing will leave
Indianapolis at 1910 p. m. Saturday.
Appeals for automobiles for the use
OF veterans have been issued by John
w. Green, chairman OF the automo-
bile committee. and by NJ. E. Noblet,
secretary Of the Hoosier Motor Club.
Boy Scouts wishing to do special duty
are urged to report to Scout head
quarters in the Chamber of Commerce
before noon Thursday.
Marion County Raibow men will
register at a meeting in Superior
Court, room 3, from 6 to 10 p. m.
this evening" Byron c. Young, county
president. has urged every man TO at
tend the meeting. Samuel D. Miller.
general chairman Of the citizens com
mittee for the convention, will talk
Meetings Of comittee chairmen will
be held at the Chamber OF Commerce
at 7:20 p. m. Thursday. when final
details will be checked up.
The Indianapolis Street Railway
Company has granted free service to
Rainbow men wearing badges.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-11
FREIGHT CARS DERAILED

Passenger train service between In
dianapolis and Richmond, Ind. was
regular today after being interrupted
Tuesday night when three cars of a
Pennsylvania freight train We're de-
rallied at Dublin junction, near Rich
mond.
The derailment caused the rerout-
ing Of one passenger train by way
of Muncie. Ind. The train arrived at
Indianapolis several hours late. Local
officials said little damage resulted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-11
CORONER PROBES
FATAL WRECK At
GRADE CROSSING
Man Killed When Interurban
Hits Automobile Other
Accidents Reported,

An investigation was being made
today by DIR. Paul F. Robinson.
coroner, into the accident which
caused the death OF William Henry
Weaver, As. of SAP E. Washington
st. The accident occurred at $40 p.
m, Tuesday. Weaver was driving
south on Emerson Ave, when his
automobile was struck by Union Trac-
ton car No 261, west bound en- route
from Newcastle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-11
NET CLOSES ON
'BOOTLEGGER KING
ANGELENE WALKER
BIZ United Press

BY United Press
CHICAGO, July I1.-Evldence
which John Evans. assistant Federal
district attorney declares will en-
able the Government to halt opera
tons of Lawrence Crowley, alleged
"bootlegger king of Illinois. was
seized during a raid on a brewery
in Elgin today.
Federal agents, led by Bryce Arm
strong, trailed two trucks of beer from
the Elgin Ice Products Company.
to rural road and seized them, Evans
announced.
Evans declared bootlegging activi-
ties by Crowley, formerly a Joliet
dog catcher, has amassed a fortune
Of hundreds of thousands of dollars,
several large business buildings in
northern Illinois and a palaual, richly
furnished mansion in Joliet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-11
PINS TO BE AWARDED
Swimmers VIII Receive Prizes From
Red Cross.

Miss Helen Cruise. director of the
indianapolis Red Cross life saving
corps, will award pins to swimmers
at the Ringgold swimming pool, p.
m. Thursday.
Miss Cruise awarded thirty-seven
pins to swimmers at the Willard
pool, Tuesday. Glasses in swimming
will close at all pools tomorrow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-11

be given to the second and thkd
winners of the contest. The dolls are
life size and say Ma Ma"
Among the several hundred en-
trants in the Baby Peggy contest,
are: Peggy Willis, 7, 2S19 Central
Ave. daughter of DIR. Z. A Willis and
Muriel Michael 8. 222 z. Walnut ST.,
daughter of Mrs. Mabel f. Michael.
The picture of Miss Willis is by the
Dexheimer studio.
Mail or bring to the Baby Peggy
Contest Editor of The Times pictures
Of your entrant. She must not be
over years Of age.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-11

close of the contest at midnight Fri
day. Because of the large number Of
pictures submitted, the committee
probably will not be able to announce
the winner until the first of next
week.
The Times will give $50 TO the win
ner of the Baby Peggy contest. In
addition, there will be second and
third awards. The universal Film Elk
change, which distributes the Baby
Peggy movies, today received word
from Louis Amberg & Son, man.
ufacturers Of the Baby Peggy doll,
that two of these wonderful dolls will
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-11
TWENTY-FIVE MEMBERS
LEViATHAN CREW HELD
British Charge Men Deserted From
Cunard Liners.

SOUTHAMPTON, England. July II.
twenty-five members Of the crew
of the Leviathan which locked yes
terday were served with summons on
which they were charged with hav-
ing deserted from British ships, prin-
cIpally Cunard liners. The summons
must be returned tomorrow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-11
Local Men Held at NoblesviIIe

NOBLESvILLE, Ind, July IL
Police today held two young men
giving their names as Roll Hoss and
NJ J. Thomas, of Indianapolis, on
bootlegging charges. according to a
dispatch. Noblesville police said they
caught them with two gallons of
grain alcohol while they were repair
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-11
The automobile

was demolished.
The interurban
stopped 500 feet
we s t Of the
crossing, a n d
parts Of the
automobile were
strewn for that
distance along
the ( r a C k s.
G e org Nc
Haney, 442 n.
D a vi d son St.
m o I o r m a n,
suffered cuts on
the face from
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-11

States today at rate of 10000, 900
proof gallons per month. This ex.
ceeds the quantity Of industrial aIco-
hol produced before the war, but is
less than the amount produced dur
ing the war years, when war necessi-
ties requiring alcohol were manufac-
tured in large quantities.
There are today seventy alcohol pro-
ducing plants in the country, and for
the most part they are working at a
greater capacity than they were two
years ago. The greater part Of this
alcohol is denatured-that is, made IN
fit for internal consumption. OF that
which is denatured, over one-half is
specially denatured. Specially de-
natured alcohol is used for tooth
pastes, Hniments, hair tonics and hun
dreds of similar purposes. 1t Is not
absolutely poisonous as is completely
denatured alcohol
Severe restrictions surround the
manufacture and withdrawal of grain
alcohol which is not denatured or not
completely denatured." AS u result,
many industrial establishments which
formerly used specially denatured" or
undenatured alcohol have turned to
the use of completely denatured al
cohol, which is for sale to the public
with very little supervision.
While comprehensive statistics on
this shift from the use Of good grain
alcohol to denatured alcohol are not
available, chemists of the Treasury
Department say the move is general
enough to make large quantities OF
grain alcohol which were formerly
used in industry available for bootleg
operations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-11
Damage Suit Filed

Charles B. Perkins. doing business
las w. S. Perkins and Sons in Terre
<-<<oVte, was asked today in suit filed
81 81 1eral court by the c.. c., C. & st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-11
Walska Abandons Tour

By United Press
PARIS, July 11.--Ganna Walska
has abandoned her plans for an opera
tour and sailed today on the Olympic
for New York to meet her husband.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-11
PROGRAM FOR RAINBOW VETS CONVENTION IS ANNOUNCE
Automobiles Wanted for Use of Delegates During Three
Day Meeting Beginning Friday-GeneraI
PerShng VIII Be Here Saturday.

Detailed program the convention of the Rainbow Veterans
Friday through Sunday announced today
The schedules
Friday A. M-Gen. Henri Gouraud, famous French officer
arrive and Union Station by special committee
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-11

The winner of The Indianapolis
Times Baby Peggy contest will be
determined by three judges. They
will be Mrs. Judith Lowry, a member
of the Stuart Walker Company, who
will represent The Times; Edward w.
Hunter, secretary manager of the Ad-
vertising Club of Indianapolis, and
Jean Marks. treasurer Of the Central
Amusement Company. representing
Charles w. Olson of the Lyric the
alter.
All photographs of entrants will be
turned over to this committee at the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-11

Another source of whisky within
the country is that in storage at bond
ed warehouses. Legally this may be
withdrawn only for medicinal purposes
and Is distributed to druggists who
have been granted the proper author
ity. There have been a number Of i'm
portant Illegal Withdrawals made pos
sible by the use of fake permits.
To minimize the dangers Of this
type by centralizng control. all whisky
in bonded warehouses, over 800 in
number, is being moved to twenty
five centrally located warehouses.
The total amount of whisky now on
hand In bonded warehouses in the
United States is approximately $4,000,
600 gallons. Since November, 1921,
there has been no lawful manufacture
of whisky in the United States. Until
such time as the amount in the ware
houses shows signs Of depletion, no
permits will be granted to distilleries.
At the present rate Of withdrawal.
the warehouse supply will last
eighteen years.
intoxicating liquors now available
III Tie Ou1lSu states ldil lllIO 4Out
groups: a. The liquor lawfully avail
able on prescription and for ritualistic
purposes; (2) the Illicit liquor made
from alcohol legally manufactured
but diverted from lawful channels;
(3) moonshine whisky made with stills,
large and small operated by, trained
chemists and ignorant mountaineers
alike, and a. liquor struggled into the
United States from North and South
and West. but chiefly from the East.
Quantities Unlimited
The quantities available from these
sources are not limited-except by the
severity Of enforcement and the elias
ITCHY of the pocketbooks OF con-
sumers.
The principal effect Of more rigid
enforcement Of the Volstead act to
date has been the boosting of prices
not the stopping of the supply
Realizing all illicit sources of liquor
are still insufficient to meet the de-
mand for beverages, non-alcoholic
drinks are being sold widely in such
a manner any one but a moron can
very readily remedy the situation by
simply adding grain alcohol-carried
by all up-to-date boot1eggers-and
thus justify the claims of the manu-
facturers that "our non-alcoholic bev.
erages make your private stock last
longer"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-11

OAOhSn glass.
Blows Whistle
McHaffey said he sounded the
whistle 1000 feet from the crossing.
When within 200 feet he saw the
automobile approaching at about
eighteen miles an hour and saw it
was not going TO stop, he said. He
gave three blasts on the whistle and
put on the brakes. he told police.
The motorman's statement was
verified by a number of passengers.
Funeral Will be held Thursday at
2 p. m. at Flanner and Buchanan
chapel. 800 n. Illinois st. Burial in
Crown Hill Cemetery.
Auto COIIides With Car.
William Leibold, 14O1 W. Thirty
Fourth ST., superintendent of the city
bathing beach at Twenty-Sixth ST
and White River. was in the city hos
pital suffering from a broken arm,
cuts and bruises.
Leibold was driving his automobile
east on Eighteenth st. and attempted
to pass an automobile going in the
same direction near the Belt Railroad.
Leibold's automobile met head-on
with street car No. 9S7.
John Galbreath, 1131 z. Fifteenth
St, was driving truck south on Ash
land Ave. when rubbish on the truck
struck the top of an automobile owned
by DR.. H. S. Thursron. 2238 Ashland
Ave, parked in front Of his house.
The top was almost torn off of the
automobile.
Driver Is Arrested
Following an accident at Maryland
and Missouri SITS, Joseph Leach. 80,
OF 1880 n. Meridian ST., was arrested
on charges Of drunkenness, operating
an automobile while under the infiu-
ence Of liquor, assault and battery.
and falling to stop after an accident.
Oscar Rrentlinger, 1886 s. Healing
Ave-, truck driver for Kingan &
Co.. told the police Leach backed his
automobile into the company's truck
George Beltz, 2137 n. Capitol Ave,
who was driving south on Capitol
Ave, turned east on St. Clair St. and
drove his automobile on to the side
walk Tuesday night in an effort to
escape hitting Bertram Smith. col
ored. 5S6 Torbett st. Smith was rid
ing a bicycle.
Boy Hurt
Thomas Schnitz. Jeffersonville, was
under arrest today charged with i'm
proper driving as result Of an acct
dent at Sixty-Second st. and Keystone
Ave. Tuesday afternoon.
According to police, Schnitz's car
struck an automobile in which W.
Guilsoyle, Mrs. Ada Hill and Harry
Hill. 8, all Of 1908 Bellefontaine St,
were riding. The boy was slightly
hurt.
Alvin Hess. IL. Of 1915 N Ala
bama St, was slightly cut about the
head today when he was knocked
down by an automobile driven by
Marion Cooper, %. colored. 2030 AL
word ST.. at N. Alabama and Six
tenth SITS.
Policemen Powers and Petit arrest
ed Cooper on the charge of carrying
concealed weapons. Cooper had in
his pocket a revolver and cartridges
which he said he was taking down
town to be repaired. Policemen found
the gun to be in good working order,
thew said
Evening star., 1923-01-07
SENATOR NEWS FRIENDS.
URGE Him FOR GOVERNOR.

Special Dispatch to The Star
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, January g.
What part factionalism in the repub-
lican party will play in the present
session OF the legislature has been
one OF the common topics OF conver-
sation since the organization of the
session this week 900 -
When the speakership fight reached
its hottest stages it developed that
many of the friends of Senator Harry
>. New were lined up behind Asa J.
Smith of Indianapolis, and that Smith
also had the support of many ele-
ments that were Unidentified with the
republican state organization before
Senator James Z. Watson came into
control OF the organization. 1t was
commonly reported in the hotel cor
ridors that VIII Hays and former
Gov. Goodrich were favorable to
the election of Smith.
Raymond C. Morgan Elected.
The state organization represented
by the Watson-Gov. McCray forces
supported the candidacy of Lemuei
Pittinger of the speakership. Ray
mond c. Morgan was elected. The
Watson-McCray people were greatly
pleased not so much because Morgan
was elected as because Smith was
defeated. The strength shown by
Smith was surprising and indicated
that some powerful political interests
must have been behind him.
Want New for Governor.
In the last week there have been
persistent rumors that certain repub-
licans will attempt to pursuade Sen
ator New to seek the republican gov
ernorship nomination. 1t is said that
Senator New is not inclined to make
the race. but his friends are hopeful
the he will change his mind. Early
developments In the legislative or
ganization have made IL more appar-
ent than ever that the old organiza-
ton forces and the Watson organiZa-
ton forces will be active in the next
governorship contest. BY 'old forces
is meant those elements that were in
control of the republican state organ
ization before the Watson faction
took charge.
Evening star., 1923-01-07
Ciues Life to SAGE 400 Orphans
Ouer 4OO-MiIe Mountain Trail

Special Dispatch to The Star
wESTERNPORT. Md. January e.
George williams. a former resident Of
Westernport when his father, Rev.
W. j. Williams of Foxburg. Pa, was
rector of st. James Episcopal Church
here, died at Marsovan, Turkey. of
pneumonia, according to word just re-
ceived here. The fatal malady came
from cold and exposure while acting
director of Near East Relief in con-
Quoting Greek and Armenian orphans
to safety. Mr.. Williams, who was
thirty-four years old, will be remem-
bered here as the boy sopra1o OF the
community.
Mr.. Williams led nearly 400 orphans
on a march of 400 miles over the
snow-covered hills. He contracted a
severe cold. but insisted on getting
the orphans safely into Samsoun.
Several times on the march he col
lapsed. with no person to give him
Evening star., 1923-01-07
REAL BEER PIPED
TO THIRSTY WOMEN
FROM NEARBY BAR

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January 6.-Prohi-
bition agents announced today
they had found a real beer pipe
line leading from a barroom to
the bowling alleys of the Yorkville
Women's Bowling Club yesterday
and that when they raided both
places they were threatened with
pins and balls by forty irate
bowlers. The women, according TO
the agents were having a good
time bowling and quafflng beer.
The women jostled the four
agents and threatened dire things.
but the nearest approach TO actual
violence was when one bowler
threw an agents hat out of a
window and stamped her, foot.
The owner of the hall and the
bartender were arrested, charged
with violating the Volstead act
Evening star., 1923-01-07
Man Is Prisoner
In Refrigerator
Car SeUer, Days
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
KEYSER. w. Va, January 6.-When
Edward Neilsor was discovered in a
closed refrigerator car. in which he
had been locked seven days. In the
Baltimore and Ohio yards here, by
Nelson was in serious plight, with
both feet frozen, and II is doubtful il
he could have lasted much longer.
Nelson says he was locked in the
car at Crawford Junction, N. j., and,
after making the distance of more
than 500 miles over the rails, landed
in the Keyser yards, where he was
conhned in the car four days He
Kicked against the door and made all
Kinds of noises, but was unable to
make any one hear
Evening star., 1923-01-07

Mrs. Knox continued apparently un-
perturbcd. For the first time.
/ however, she broke down and wept
'When newspaper man showed her a
Evening star., 1923-01-07

try of costume. And the ideal win
ter day., with its full sunshine,
brought out one of the greatest
throngs of spectators in the city's
history.
Among the fancy clubs the. Lob
sters captured the first prize of
$1,000, while, for the second time
eclipsing its competitors, the Oswald
Association was awarded the $1,000
guerdon for the best marching
comic
Amid the crash of brass cymbaIs.
the shri1l notes OF the five and drum
and the rattle and bang of jazz bands,
Klondike dancing girls, bathing
beauties. clowns. harleQuins and Jest
ers passed in review. Satirists held
sway with takeoffs on men, women
and events In the public eye. Police
officials estimated that more than
half million persons watched the
parade.
Evening star., 1923-01-07

attention but nurse. Miss Fanny 6.
East Relief orphamage at Marsovan
and who walked through the snow
for twenty-six hours TO reach him.
He declined to go back TO the orphan
age until the 400 boys and girls under
his care reached Samsoun safely.
After their arrival there for depor-
tation into Greece he consented to un-
dergo treatment, but pneumonia had
developed and he died in the arms OF
Miss Noyes and n the presence of the
400 orphans who had been praying for
two days for his recovery.
Mr. Williams was graduate of
Franklin and Marshall College. He
served with the SD Division in
France. Later he was United States
vice consul at Milan. Italy.
Evening star., 1923-01-07

picture of herself and five children
which he desired permission to use,
and remarked that he could not be-
lieve that the mother of such a family
was a murderess.
Mrs. Knox, thirty-six years old, is
the mother of six children. She has
retained much of her youth and her
manner is quick and vivacious. She
has appeared at all sessions of the
hearings gowned in deep black.
Mr.. Knox's body was found in his
home November IS with a bullet in
the back Of the head. 1t was believed
at first he had killed himself but
after a long investigation the cor
oner's jury returned an open verdict
of homicide.
Evening star., 1923-01-07

Simmons Process Mat
.resees, soft and comfort
able; 45 pounds weight,
closely tufted and with roll
edge. Covered in art ticking.
An sS1sG.