davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-29
Hay Fever
Remedies

EStaVln Tor ...........' $50
$500 Diapollen for ..$1.4S
$1.25 Kutnow's Asthma
Cigarettes .............S see
Csc Schiffmann's Asthma
dor .............. 400
$1.O0 Raz-Mah for ......,. sac
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-29
For Aching
Feet

These remedies are tested and
highly recommended.
35c Aliens Foot Ease .24G
$1.00 B-Hap-E Complete
treatment ............. SAC
Csc Blue Jay Corn Plasters. 19c
25c Blue Jay Bunion
$1.00 Fairyfoot for Bunions. SIC
35c Freezone for ......... .29c
Soc Gets-It Corn Remedy. .29G
Coo Gypsy Foot Relief 80. .49c
35c Tiz for the Feet ..... zee
35c Scholl's Zinc Corn
1IdSIerS --.,...s.. ASC
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-29
Talcum Powders

Doc Buddy Brooks Tale. .39c
Williams 1alcum Powder. .15G
soc Squibbs Talcum Pow
der .... .24c
SOC Mennen's Kora-Konia. .34e
25c Mavis Talcum Powder. 1870
Csc Johnson's Baby Pow
uer ............ I9G
Boo Mary Garden Talcum
Powder .19G
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-29
Perfumes

Houbigant's Quelques
Fleurs, 1 OF. .S3.49
Piver's Azurea Perfume, l
ounce 9SG
Blue Moon, 1 OF. 600
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-29
Tooth Pastes Low Priced

Csc Senreco Tooth Paste .23c
soc Ipana Tooth Paste -. SEQ
soc Old Mission Tooth Paste2AS
$1.00 Pyorrhocide for -. $40
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-29
Manicure Needs

Mad Nail Polish .. $50
55c Mirror Nail Polish :. zee
6Oc Cutex Cuticle Remover, $50
Soc Glazo Nail Enamel. 800
S5c Lustrite Nail Cake. .29@
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-29
Prepare Your Complexion
for Fall Social Activities

It's not too early>to begin to take off
Il those summer freckles and bleach out the
tan. The new vogue of black satin calls
Tor clear complexions lovely white skin
with peach bloom cheeks, is a charming foil
for fall attire.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-29
Exterrninate
Insects

Hooks offer many helps to
rid your home of ants, reaches
and the like.
soc Black Flag Insect
Powder ................ $50
soc Death Dust .24c
soc P. D. Q. Powder .29c
15c Peterman's Ant Food. .12c
25c Rat Rum 1870
25c Rat Rid ............21e
25c Red Devil Roach
Powder PIC
35c Stearn's Rat and
Roach Paste .29c
Fly Tox, half pint. 500
Tanglefoot Fly Paper,
double sheets 90
Enos, complete with
spray .................$1.13
Daisy Fly Killer ..........15c
Moth Balls, lb ...........17$
15c Peterman's Moth Food. 13G
25c Rough on Rats ........19G
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-29
Freckle and Bleach Creams

S1.OO Othine Freckle Cream
Toe Marinella Lettuce Cream .......
Doc Wilson's Freckle Cream ..
Angelus Lemon Cleansing Cream -.
Csc Berry's Freckle Cream ......
$1.00 Golden Peacock Bleach Cream
$3.50 Graham's Face Bleach
Evening star., 1923-06-01
RIGHT-0F-WAY FIGHT
RESULTS IN ARREST
Salesman Accused of Assault
on Former D. C.
Detective.

Frederick T. Boswell, twenty-eight
salesman, $3.50 Warder street north
west, was arrested last night and re-
quired to deposit $S5 collateral fol-
lowing charges by Fleet 8. Hugh
lett, retired headquarters detective
that Boswell assaulted him during an
altercation over automobile risht-of-
way on Capitol Hill.
Boswell also was charged with dis
orderly conduct and failure to give
right -of-way. He will demand a jury
trial The case will be heard after
June ~, when the jury panel returns
to duty.
According to Boswell who was
driving his car ahead Of the car driv-
en- by Hughlett. he was ordered by
Hughlett to get out of the road
Hughlett then got out of his car, 'Bos.
well says, and. coming up to the ca,
occupied by Boswell, dragged, or at.
tempted to drag, him out. Boswell
says that he proceeded to defend him.
self with his fists.
Hughlett, however, told Assistan,
District Attorney Ralph Given, thai
Boswell was blocking the right oil
way of the road. In violation of the
trafflc regulations. and that he ask ed
Boswell to let him pass; that Boswell
refused to get out of the way, and an
argument started, winding up in .
fight. L.
Evening star., 1923-06-01
HOSPITAL ExoNERATED.
Lacked Facilities to Aid Hurt Bow
Says Board Member.

In connection with a resolution in
troduced at the convention yesterday
lnStructing the staff of the E,piScopaI
Eye. Ear and Throat Hospital to
give immediate first aid attention TO
emergency cases. based on q report
OF the case Of cleren-year-ol Paul
lsngier. injured ny truck near the
hospital. who later died in Emergency
Hospital after an operation. Mrs Da-
wa Meade Lea. president of the
/ board of lady managers of Episcopal
Eye. Ear and Throat Hospital and a
member of the executive committee
of the board of governors, today is
sued an explanation of the Engler
case. generating the staff of the
| hospital from blame.
| Immediately after the accident, Mrs.
| Lea stated, the boy was brought into
| Episcopal Eye, Ear and Throat Hos
| pital for attention. He was examined
| while he was severely injured no first
| aid measures could benefit. The in
! terne ordered him to Emergency Hos
| pital for an operation. since the ia
cilitics for surgical attention of the
| type needed were not in the equip
J ment at the Ear. Eye and Throat
Hospital.
| There was no danger of death from
| bleeding. \ delay ensued on the
| sidewalk when several persons with
automobiles refused to take the in
| iured boy to Emergency Hospital
hospital and operated on, an injured
| leg being amputated, the boy died
| from the shock attendant upon the
accident and operation. and not from
| bleeding or from any cause that
| could have been remedied by first aid.
The same result would possibly
\ have ensued il an operation could
| have been made at the Eye, Ear and
| Throat Hospital. it is stated. but an
| attempt at such an operation would
| present an opportunity for censure
| of tho hospital on the part of the
! medical profession here, Mrs. Lea
! added.
! These facts are borne out by thc
| history of the case at E.perScncy
! Hospital. Mrs. Lea said. Further
| more ii is a known fact that when
ever called upon for first aid ana
/ for such treatment as can be admin
| istered efficiently at the hospital for
| special cases of the eye, ear ell
! throat there has never been -
. fuSal
Evening star., 1923-06-01
DRIVE IS PUSHED
ON BUCKET SHOPS
Fake Brokerage Houses in
Chicago Estimated Between
40 and 14O.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associate Press
CHICAGO, June 1.--States Attor-
new Groves campaign against bucket
shop" operators. who have been f1eec-
ing hundreds Of customers of thou
sands of dollars. was being carried
on today under the direction of three
of his assistants.
The number of such fake brokerage
houses, where many worthless and
highly speculative securities have
been sold, is not known, but is esti-
mated by some financial men to range
from 40 to 40. One block in the
southern end of the loop district has
become so infested with the buck
eters" that it has come to be known
as the "Ponzi block"
In these so-called brokerage offices
the ignorant and unwary are trapped
into giving over their money for
spurious securities. oftentimes pay
ing prices many times more than such
cheap, speculative or spurious securi-
ties might be purchased, according to
Samuel o. Rice, education director OF
the Investment Bankers Association
of America.
Switching is one of the favorite
methods Of the bucketers. according
TO Mr.. Rice.
They start in by trying to sell You
a gilt-edged security" he said. Later
they advise YOU to switch to some
other stock offering greater profit
In that way they unload the cheap or
fake stuff on the ignorant and un.
educated.
Nearly all of these bucket sbops
place great emphasis on telephone
selling. said Mr.. Rice, who explained
that their offices are filled with tele-
phones.
They put on slick takers on the
telephone, or sometimes even put a
boy on, to read the cleverly prepared
phrases designed to trap the prospect
into giving them their money.
There are hundreds of moribund
companies with security issues which
these bucketers can get hold of.
know a case where a stock was sold
in Indianapolis for $3.50 when it could
have been bought for 81 a share"
These "bucketers." Rice explained
have no connection with the legiti-
mate exchanges. which are co-operat-
ing with the states attorney in the
investigation.
Evening star., 1923-06-01
CURzON STILL FIRM
IN RUSSIAN DEMAND
New Note More Inclusive,
But Written in More
Friendly Tone.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Prcss.
MOSCOW. June 1.-THE contents of
the latest memorandum of Lord Curzon,
the British foreign secretary, dealing
with the dispute between Great Britain
and Russia. strengthen the belief that
the crises arising from Great Britain S
demands on Russia has not passed.
The memora ndum reiterates the old
demands and makes new ones. but il
is somewhat less emphatcally inSistent
on the withdrawal Of RusSia's repre-
sentativeS in Persia and Afghanistan.
who are alleged to nave been carrying
on anti British propaganda.
Makes One Concession,
While as yet there has been no off:
cial consideration of the memorandum
the opinion is general that it demands
even more than the original ultimatum.
The only British concession is that
instead of calling for an apology and
the withdrawal of Russia's repre-
sentatives from Afghanlstan, 1t says
their transference to other posts
within reasonable time would be
considered satisfactory.
Slightly More Friendly.
The memorandum is worded more
amicably than the ultimatum. 1t
agrees to conference over the limit
Of territorial waters if the other
powers also agree. but in the mean
time. without Il formal convention
it wants Russia to admit British
fishing rights up to three miles from
the coast.
The memorandum suggests COM
pensation to the amount of $4,000 in
the case of Mrs. Stan Harding, news
paper correspondent, who suffered ar
rest at the hands of Russia, and f10,-
900 in the case of Charles F. Dawson,
a civil engineer, who was executed in
1920. Russia is requested to set the
machinery in motion for the settle
ment of claims of other British sub
jects.
Evening star., 1923-06-01
CONVENTION ADJOURNS
AFTER TAKING TWELVE
BALLOTS FRUITLESSLY

After twelve fruitless ballots the
convention adjourned last midnight
with deadlock between the Rev Dr.
James E. Freeman of the Church OF
the Epiphany of this city and the
Rev. DR.. Ernest NJ. Stires OF st.
Thomas Church, New York city. A
motion was carried to reconvene at
10 o'clock today
AS ballot after ballot was com
pleted II was seen that the Rev. DR.
freeman was holding the Law votes of
the convention. while the Rev. DR.
Stlres was holding the clerical votes
AT the conclusion of the ninth bal
lot. the Rev. DR.. George Fiskc Dudley
of St. Stephens Church. who had been
the chief contender with DR.. Free
man up 10 this point. withdrew his
name. and stated that he withdrew in
favor of DR.. Stires.
Upon the ninth bs1ot DR.. Dudley
polled II clerical VI $ and Law
votes. Dr. Freeman 10 clerical and Is
lay votes. and DR.. Stires 81 clerical
and IS lay votes.
The result of DR.. Dudley's with.
drawal was seen in the tenth ballot
which gave DR.. Stires 43 clerica
votes a and 20 lay votes, and DR.. Free.
Upon the eleventh ballot DR.. Free.
man polled IS clerical votes and a
lay votes, with DIR. Stires securing 4:
clerical votes and "a lay votes.
Inc tWelfth and last ballot taknr
last night showed a complete dead.
lock. with DR.. Stires securing !:
clerical and "a lay votes. and Dr
Freeman polling 81 clerical and 3,
lay votes.
The evening session, which becar
promptly at o'clock. was Iiyel,
one. personalities being injected intc
the voting for the first time since
nominations were made at O'Clock in
the afternoon.
Shortly after the fourth ballot. TAX.
en- at s o'clock, but not announced un.
til reconvening at s o'clock, was reat
to the convention. inquiry was made
from the floor as to the state ot
health of the Rev DR. Stires. anc
whether or not he would be able tc
take the bishopric II it were Offered
him.
The Rev. DR.. Robert Johnston o.
st. Johns Church, replied that III
| had information that DIR. Stires woulC
accept the bishopric if it were giyer
him. Others stated that his health
was impaired.
Then some one announced IoudI,
from the floor, "Dr. Freeman is one
of the healthiest men in America
\ storm of applause swept the au.
dience, the demonstration lasting sew.
eral seconds. until quieted by the pre-.
siding officer, the Rev. DIR. Dimon
who asked that the applause be not
repeated for any candidate.
Rev. DIR. c. Ernest Smith of st
Evening star., 1923-06-01
FIGURES FLY THICK
} IN TRIAL OF MORSE

Testimony in. the Morse conspiracy
ease before Justice Stafford and a
Jury in Criminal Division / today
again led through maze of figures.
II. T. Fielding, an auditor connected
with the Department of Justice, was
The only witness examined at the
morning session. He had examined
The books of the c. V. Morse Company
and had prepared statement re-
flecting the conditions of the books.
Attorney Nash lockwood and the
witness entered into a lengthy col
rous entries and why they had been
classified in certain way by the
auditor. Justice Stafford interrupt I'd
the examination to suggest that the
jury was receiving no light from the
continued cross-questioning. The wit
ness had given his reasons for the
classification, and it was for the jury
to decide if such was the proper clas-
sification.
Before calling Mr.. Fielding to the
duced a certified copy Of a statement
from Colin H. Livingston, then presi-
dent of the Virginia. Shipbuilding
Company, or the American Shipbuild-
ing Company. as 1t was then known,
in which It was declared that $1,000
uUV .WOulu Ue pdIu lOT d proposed
issue OF 10000 shares of the corpora =
ton. In connection with this state
ment the governments counsel read
into the record two letters dated
about that time. One was from
charles w. Morse, president of the
United States Steamship Company,
notifying c. III. Livingston that the
steamship company held $1,000.000 for
stock of the American company and
will honor drafts at any time for any
or all of that amount" The other
was from Livingston to Mr.. Morse
announcing the requirement of the
Virginia corporation authorities that
1t was necessary to show that the
american company had the $1,O00,000
in the treasury Of the company
The contention of the statements
and letters is expected to be diseIes ed
later In the testimony. Ia,
Evening star., 1923-06-01
POCAHONTAS GRAVEL
SEARCH Continues
Hot Protests From British
Officials Not to Deter
U. S. ArcheoIogist.
Nv thu Assnriafed Press.

BY the Associated Press.
GRAVESEND. England. June l.
Resentment at the action of Edward
page CASTOR, American archeologist,
and his associates in digging up the
remains of scores of bodies in 81
Georges church yard in their search
for the bones of Pocahontas contin-
ued unabated among the townspeo-
pie today.
Although Mr.. CASTOR has been at
much pains to explain that no disre-
spect was intended. the inhabitants
of Grayesend held indignation meet
ings and made their sentiments
Known TO the church authorities
Some of them even threaten to pc
tition for the removal of canon
Gedge, blind pastor of the church
who officiated yesterday at the re-
interment of the bones.
Scene GruesOme.
They were. particularly assrieved,
they said, to see the eXcaVatorS par
taking of tea and cake on fiat tomb
cigarettes in mouths. hauled up
buckets full of crumbling skulls and
bones from the deep vault and pho-
tographers snapped the sruesome
scene.
Il am accustomed to such crit:-
cism" said Mr.. CASTOR today III
defending the eXhuu.ation. Lord
Curzon's condemnation and the out
bursts from others are based upon
misconception of my real motives My
sole desire is to reclaim the body OF
one who played such romantic
and humane part in the early CO.
lonial life of America and RENTER
IT in a fitting national mauSoleum at
Washington, where it will form an
abiding memorial to one of the most
gallant episodes by woman in
American history.
Has Permission.
The fact that I secured written
permission from all the descendants
Of the princess, both in America and
Great Britain. and had the approval
of the British home Office to eXhume
the remains as well as the support
of the English speaking union. Will
absolve me from any charges of pri-
vate or mercenary designs.
II am sure that most Americans and
Britons will agree that if the body
of the Indian heroine could be found
and suitably enshrined in the land
of her birth. il would form another
link between the two countries. The
enterprise has cost me many years of
effort and much money. and | intend
to see il through in spite of mis-
guided and unreasonable protests.
Evening star., 1923-06-01
TWO DISTRICTS FORMED
OF RAILWAY OPERATION
st. Louis-San Francisco Line Fa-
cilitates Administrative Detail,
Is Announcement Made.

ST. LOUIS, Mo. June 1.-Operation
road today was divided into two dis
tricts to facilitate administrative de-
tail. it was announced at general
Offices here.
NJ. NJ. -Sisson. formerly assistant to
the president. has been appointed as
sistant general manager in charge of
district No. /, which includes the
eastern, southern and st. Louis Mem
phis divisions; and J. III. Frazer, as
sistant general manager, is in charge
of district, No. 2, including the north
ern, southw estern, western and CEN
tral divisions.
BothS will have headquarters at
Springfield, Mo.
Evening star., 1923-06-01
CROKER WILL TEST
OPENS IN Dublin
Late Tammany Chiefs Wild
ow Denies Charge of Big
amouS Marriage.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associa ted Press.
DUBLIN, June 1.--An action de-
signed to upset the will of the late
Richard Croker, once Tammany chief
tain. was opened in what formerly
was the throne room of Dublin castle.
The most prominent Irish lawyers
appear on one side or the other. and
Sergeant Sullivan. who abandoned his
Irish practice for the English bar, has
been brought back to aid in the i'm
parchment of the will The main fea-
ture of the case is expected to be his
cross-examination of Dir. Croker's
widow.
Msr. Croker Gives Own Lineage.
Mrs. Bula Croker, proponent of the
will being contested by the children
of Mr.. Croker. took the stand for
examination by Attorney Patrick
Lynch. The allegation on the con-
testing side that she was already
married to Guy r. Marone, when she
with Richard Croker, has MADE her
personal history a leading element
in the case. She said her native
home was in the Indian territory
in the United States. whore she was
lorn in 1884. Her mother WAS For
ence Williams of Indian blood. and
her father, Michael Edmundson. Her
ancestors. she said had grant of
land from Lord Baltimore.
At this Sergt. Sullivan. counsel for
testants. laughed aloud and there
vas heated interchange betwc en-
counsel on the impropriety of laugh
ter at a witness whose character and
history were issues in the case.
Denies Charges Made
The witness added that her father
and mother were. still on their GAO
education and of her life before her
marriage with Mr.. Croker Mrs.
Croker denied she had ever visited
Southampton, Mass. where Mrs.
Ethel c. White. daughter Of Mr..
Croker. alleges Bula married Marona :
and lived with him. She denied like
wise that she ever had been in Cam
ada and. specifically. IN New Drums
wick. where she is alleged tn have
lived with Marone.
In his address to the jury, Ser
geant Hanna. counsel for Mrs. Bula
whether the jury believed Mrs.
Croker'S account of herself, or ac-
cepted the allegation that she was a
bigamst.
Mrs Croker sat attired in black be-
hind her counsel She was accom-
Richard Croker. jr.. and Howard
Croker. who instituted the action. sat
farther back and. during the adjourn
ment. several parties of Americans
formed obviously antagonistic groups.
Testify to ,CrOkers Mental Capacity.
Christopher Tierney, manager of
the Hibernian Bank, and Sir Thomas
Moyles. surgeon, gave testimony
purporting to show Richard Croker s
perfect mental capacity. The chief
point brought out in todays evil
dence was that Mr.. Croker had really
no property to leave. having trans
ferred 1t all to his wife. and that the
Will was drawn up mainly to insure
that the transfer was complete.
The trial is before Lord Chief Jus
tiCe Maloney and a special jury COM
posed of wellto-do Dublin citizens.
When the jurors were being en-
panelled. Richard Croker, jr., and Mrs.
Ethel c. White, Mr.. Croker's daughter.
each challenged three jurors and Mrs.
Bula Croker challenged one.
Evening star., 1923-06-01

fections of his people with Bert Will
liams. the comedian, and Paul
Laurence Dunbar. the poet, both Of
whom were Col. Young's warm per-
sonal friends.
Had Many Talents.
Col. Young himself. his friends
say. was not only a splendid dis
ciplnarian and military student, but
also was a musician. composer, poet,
author and dramat!st. For years th"
anniversary OF his birth has been
the occasion of nation wide celebra-
tions by his race.
White men who knew Col. Young
while at West Point declared that
dogged persistence brought HIM sue
cess. He was very lonesome. il was
admitted because of the racial preju-
dlceS there. Reports of his having
suffered physical pain at the hands
or white cadets were declared false.
He suffered merely from social isola-
ton. Few classmates expected him to
pass his tickets. due to weakness in
mathematics, but he did. He really
began to develop after his gradua-
tlon as an officer. il was stated. and
through skin in disseminating his
knowledge of military tactics and his
splendid control of colored troops on
the field. he climbed from second lieu
tenant to colonel in twentyei Eight
years.
Al the outbreak of the world war.
Col. Young had commanded soldiers
! in the Philippine insurrectior and
with Gen. PershinE in Mexico. The
entire negro race expected him to be
placed in command of the 92d (negro)
Division of combat troops. He ex-
pected it. but when he was called up
N
TO have had high blood pressure, and
failed to get the post.
His lasting contributions to the
country are map of Haiti. the first
one made, and said to have been used
by the marines there, and data con-
cerning Africa and it's people. for
which he was awarded the Springarn
medal.
Appointed From Ohio.
He was born in Kentucky March II,
1864. and after preliminary education
at Eilberforce University. Wilberforce,
ohio; was appointed to the Military
Academy from that state June Is. 1854.
He was graduated August 81. 1889. the
third and last negro TO leave West
Point with a commission. Two years
previously Lieut.. Alexander, now dead,
won his lieutenancy. Lieut.. Flipper,
the other negro graduate, still lives,
but is not in the Army.
He was appointed a first lieutenant
Of cavalry December %. 1896: captain
February 2, 1901: a major August 28
1912. and lieutenant colonel July 1, 1916
He vas retired as colonel June %, 1917,
and at the close of the world war was
appointed military attache to the Ii
berian legation.
The esteem in which the state OF
Ohio held Col. Young is exemplified by
the following joint resolution. introduced
in the eighty-fifth general assembly
regular session. 1928: Resolved. by
the senate and house of representatives.
of the eighty-fifth general assembly OF
the state of Ohio. That the adjutan,
general of Ohio be. and hereby * eu-
thorized and directed to make and al.
vide such arrangements and commit
| tees shall properly repre-.
sent the state Of Ohio at the interment
in Arlington. thereby showing to the
memory of Col. Charles Young the re-
spect and honor due a citizen of this
state. who has rendered eminent serv-
ices to this country"