davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-25

Pullman fares will have to come down il the raj
roads hope to compete with TOURING cars.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-25
Locate Treasure
Ship, Two Buried
Ancient Temples
by United Presa Leased Wire

TUNIS, April 25.--American sci
entists engaged in research work in
Tunisia have located, off the coast,
the wreck of the treasure ship of
Roman army which invaded the an
cient Carthage in the second Punic
war, two centuries before Christ. 1t
is believed that the gold and silver
which sank with the ship represent
many millions Of dollars. The ex-
petition was financed primarily for
exploration on the site of the prim-
eval African city. A formal agree
ment between the United States
government and the Tunisian auth
critics was drawn up and signed.
The searchcrs have already un-
earthed two buried temples, one of
which was undoubtedly Christian.
The other was probably dedicated
to Baal, one of the Carthaginian
deities.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-25
Chicago's New
Boss Formerly
Was a Miner

CHICAGO, April 25.-Chieago
today has uew kind of political
boss, - a former Illinois miner,
who, admits he is a dreamer in
politics. go ~. \
George 4. Brennan, who in his
youth blasted and heaved. coal III
the mines Of Braidwood, Ayill boe the
power hel-~a the ..-pas O. VII, :
z. DeYer, iaausa.ated s. mayor OF
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-25

! You Don't Have to 60 to New
York TO sec one of Barries plays.
There's one at the high echool
Friday and Saturday mite. Adv.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-14


S tru ok Irene
Barton, S, late
Monday. Irene
was the daugh-
ter Of E. w.
Barton, a con-
tractor at Beech
Grove. She died
at st. Francis
Hospital.
w alt err Cox,
m ars h al at
Beech Grove, in
vestigated. He
said til Q child
mos DIoxyt4~ m
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-14
POLICE CONTINUE
SAM QUONG CASE
investigators Of Laundry
Theft Recover $1,180,

The case of Sam H Quong, alias
Walter Lee, 80. Chinese, 430 ". Me
ridian St, charged with burglary and
grand larceny, was continued in city
court today to allow detectives to con-
duct further investigation.
He Is charged with entering the
laundry Of Charles Leong. $40 Indi-
ana Ave, Sunday night, cracking a
safe, taking $1,000 in money and set
ting fire to some punk. causing a
smoldering fire in the laundry.
After a grilling Quong admitted
doing the job and took officers to his
room where he handed over all OF the
money except $3.50 which he said he
lost in gambling game. according to
the police.
A large quantity of high-priced neck
ties and several pairs OF new shoes
were also found by detectives together
with a sledge hammer and a set of
skeleton keys, 1t was reported.
Quong. who is said to be well edu-
cased, has been a resident of this city
some time and at one time was man
ager of the Bamboo Inn on Monu-
ment Circle. it was learned.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-14
Yesterdays Answer

If a mouse entered box contain
ing a number of ears of corn, and
brought out three ears each journey,
he must have brought out just nine
ears Of corn in nine journeys. Be-
cause each time he Brought his own
two ears out with him; which, with
one ear of corn, made the total Of
three ears.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-14
COUNCIL TO MEET
ONORPHANS' HOME
Breach in County SOrgani-
cation WidenS.

Belief that the split between the
county council and the county COM
missioners, backed by Leo K. Fesler,
county auditor. will prevent appropri-
alton by the council of money to build
colored orphans home. was ex-
pressed by those well informed.
The council viii meet with Fesler
Wednesday at 10 a. M. in special ses-
sion to discuss expenditures Of APP
proximately $4,000. Three times 1t
has refused, on the grounds it is mot
a mere rubber stamp"
The split has been widened by filing
of demand with county commission
ers that Fesler be sued for S72 200 on
his bond in connection with alleged H.
legal payments OF county funds for
work at Julietta. Over this point,
the council and Fesler first fell out
All councilmen said they would be
present at the special meeting, but
would do as they saw best for the
interest of the taxpayers"
\ Councilmen have accused the au-
ditor of wanting to dictate" and
Fesler has replied by charging
politics"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-14
MANSLAUGHTER|S
CHARGED AS GIRL
AUTO VICTIM DIES
0. A. Hankins Held for citing
Brother Drive Car Which
Struck Child.

Charges Of manslaughter today were
pending against W. r. Hawkins, 706
N. Bancroft Ave, driver of the auto
mobile h n n
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-14
RELIEF MONEY COLLECTED
Three Men Obtain Aid for Sick in
Revival Services.

While members OF the Church of
God were conducting revival services
in a tent at Coffey and McCarty SITS.
three men walked into the meeting
ard handed notes to Mrs. Minnie
Bowers, 1850 Brouse st., who is con-
Quoting the services, asking aid for
two women Ill at 80 E. st. Joseph
ST. About S12 was collected for tenn
porary relief. Offcers who investi-
gated found Miss Josephine Harper,
40. and her sister, Anna Harper, liv-
ing at the st. Joseph St address, and
worthy Of relief, according to police.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-14
loader of "Coxey's Army Here

Still preaching the gospel Of a
bankless currency lent by the Govern
rnent without interest directly TO the
people, General" Coxey of Massillon,
Ohio, Is in Indianapolis on business.
He was the leader of the ragged and
army which marched
from Massillon to Washington, D. c.,
in the interest of Utopia, twenty nine
years ago. .-...--
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-14
Man Robs Refreshment Stand

Daniel Shepler. living five miles
north Of Greenfield, whose daughter
operates a refreshment stand in front
of their home, told local police that
while the daughter was making a
sandwich Monday three men and two
women in an automobile stopped in
front of the stand and one man took
$50 from the cash drawer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-14
FRIEDA'S
FOLLIES
By M. e.
Copyright, 1923.

1t is so disheartening,
The way women.
Not satisfied with one husband,
Discuss the next.
They ~never have a particle
or consideration
or a maiden lady's feelings.
One Of these thoughtless experts,
Was busy the other day.
At luncheon.
Her husband was a ne'er do well.
But still he was husband.
He had married her for her money.
MY second husband" she said,
With such superior assurance.
Shall have a head for business.
Banteringly. / replied:
Your first one, in this respect,
Was not totally deficient"
Set Of doninoes can be combined
In 2s4.52s,211,S40 different ways.
For repairs on furnaces, cutters, downspouts,
roofs. phone Gordon, Harrison 3253.-AdV.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-14
Attempted Robbery Charged.

Max Richardson, %, colored. 1922
Mil St, was under arrest today
charged with vagrancy. 1t is alleged
he broke into the home of Alonzo
Tanner. colored, 341 w. Fourteenth
St., Monday and left without taking
anything when discovered by neigh
Dor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-14

rive at Kokomo at 2 a. m, Peru at
3:15 a. M. Goshen at 6:15 a, m. and
South Bend at 9 a. m. Another car
will leave South Bend at p. m, ar
irving at Goshen at 1920 p. M, Peru
at 2:30>a a. M, Kokomo at 4:3G a. m and
Indianapolis at a. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-14

Two boys, about Z and IL years old.
attempted to steal the automobile of
Morton Ulery. 1929 n. Illinois St,
early today while 1t was parked at
Market and Blackford SITS, Claude c.
Johnson. 134 N. Blackford St., re-
ported to police.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-14

II 10 @[@T@Iolobp

This puzzle can be worked from the
diagram. or else by Using eight pen
MES In position l. each circle rep
resents a penny; the four circles
marked "X' being heads up" and the
plain circles tails up" The problem
is to move two pennies together, for
example, 4 and 5, into spaces and
10. Then move two other pennies to
gether. into the space just vacated. A
third and fourth move follow, and on
the fifth move. the pennies must be rs
shown in position So :he four heads,
and the four tails grotpei together.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-14


a sand pile at the side of the street in
front Of her home. She started to run
across the street and barricade pre-
vented Hankins from swerving to that
side of the street. it was reported. The
bumper of the car struck the child.
Brother Arrested
Deputy Coroner w. A. Doeppers or
dered manslaughter charges be placed
against Hankins. o. A. Hankins, 706
N. Bancroft Ave, a brother of w. r.
Hankins, was brought before Justice
of the Peace H. L. Hurt and Marshall
Cox charged him with permitting an
other man to drive his automobile
Hurt declared he knew of no law that
would prohibit man from permitting
another to drive his car. but in the
case Of both men he made the bond
$3.50, and both were released.
Roy Mckinney, 20, of 1910, S.
Pershing St, was under arrest today
on charges Of assault and battery and
speeding as the result of an accident
Monday night at Belmont Ave, and
Miller st. McRnneys automobile
struck Harriet Dixon, 10, of 1925 s..
Belmont Ave. and Luella Stone. eigh-
teen months DID, of 1886 S. Belmont
Ave. Harriet was carrying the baby
across the street when they were
struck by the automobile, according to
police. Both were severely cut and
bruised and were taken to their
homes.
Motorcycle Struck
Harold A. Meyers. 1916 S. Capitol
Ave. and Henry Wechsler who were
riding in a side car and motorcycle at
Capitol Ave. and Georgia ST.. were
today recovering from bruises received
when the motorcycle was struck by
an automobile Monday. Homer Onglr.
1871 N. Capitol Ave, driver Of the
automobile said a street car turning
at the corner prevented him seeing
the motorcycle and sidecar, according
to police.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-14
Motometer Worth $40 Taken

Edward A. Ogle, 1876 e. Fall Creek
Blvd, reported a motormeter valued
at $40 stolen from his car.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-14
lightning Shock Kills Boy

By Times Special
FIT. WAYNE, Ind. Aug. a.
Shocked by bolt of lightning, Harold
Sayieo, 2, son of Mrs. Esther Savieo,
was rendered unconscious and died
Monday. The baby was awakened by
the flash, became excited and soon lost
consciousness.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-14
NEW FREIGHT RUN OPENS
Union Traction Announces Overnight
Service to South Bend.

Overnight freight service between
Indianapolis and South Bend and in
termediate points has been arranged
by the Union Traction Company, it is
announced. The "Cannonball Freight
will leave Indianapolis at IL p. M, ar
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-14

For repairs on furnaces, cutters, downspouts,
roofs, phone Gordon, Harrison 3253.-AdV.
Evening star., 1923-11-15
3, 3,OOO-Year-Old Flea Found
f. In Egyptian Kings Tomb

he lived as long as he did" Mr.. wei
gall said.
The writings in the tombs. he said.
contained curses ana piesslhss me
the tombs. He declared the exca-
vators feel that they are protecting
them from thbe hands OF organized
robbers who despoil the long sleepera
for the gold and precious gems purieo
with them.
Great King, He Says.
Mr.. weigalI said Tutankhamen was
not "shadowy king" but well
known ruler of his day and age, who
re-established the ancient gods IN
Eevpt. working madly to wipe out
traces of the monotheiSm established
by his predecessors ,,,. ;.
Tut the syllable. probably Is
David" Mr. WeiGall said. so that
king Tut" as the American popu-
lace Immediately dubbed him. really
enjoys a name familiar throughout
Footprints in the sands of time"
were an actuality i'll Egypt, Mr..
Weigall said, he having seen foot
prints in dust in one of the tombs
which had been made more than 5000
years ago. Looking down upon such
things, he said. gave one a feeling
which is utterly indescribable.
The lecturer said that perhaps II
would have been as we'll If the tomb
of Tutankhamen had not been dis
covered when it was. mtimating that
the museum at Cairo is not in con-
dition to receive such priceless treas
ures from the past as it is being
called upon to harbor
Had the discovery waited another
generation. he declared, perhaps it
would have been better. Methods OF
prescrving the finds are superior to-
day to those of twenty years ago. he
sal but he felt that several years
from now they will be even better.
Mists Are Destructive.
Some idiot placed the museum on
the banks of the Nile. where the
morning mists are destructive" Mr..
Weigall declared, with evident feel
ing.
Beds taken from the tombs. the lee
turer pointed out and illustrated with
examples, invariably had small
head board" which in reality was
the foot board. the Egyptians sleep
ing with their heat at the open end of
the bed and their feet against the
higher board
1T is interesting to speculate when
people reversed this and started
Evening star., 1923-11-15


tMr, Weigalrs lecture on Tutankh-
amen and the recent discoveries in
bgypt was illustrated with scores
OF colored slides. showing the ap-
proaches to the Valley of the Kings
many scenes leading down into the
tonbs of the ancient rulers of Egypt
and articles taken from the royal
tombs; especially from the tomb of
Tutankhamen.
Defends Excavations.
Mr.. Weigall defended the excava-
ttons, declaring that ."if we do not
Gig them up the robbers will" He
declared that this is the justification
OF what is called 'tampering with
the dead" and said that the whole
history of the great tombs. over the
centuries, has been one constant tale
OF tomb robberies by organized bands
of robbers.
The lecturer declared the opening
OF the tomb made women weep and
men felt like shedding tears.
He secuted the theory of an ancient
curse working the death of Lord Car
narvon, saying that Carnarvon had
been a sufferer from blood poison at
various times, being easily suscepti-
hle to infections. 1T was a wonder
Evening star., 1923-11-15
HILLSDALE FOLKS HEAR
OF SCHOOL EXPERIMENT
DR.. johnson Urges Cooperation in
Weighing and Measur-
ing Children.

An address by DR.. j. Hayden john
son, member of the board of educa-
ton, on TESTS and Measurements"
was feature of a meeting of the Hills
kdale Citizens Association at the Birney
School last night.
This meeting opened the fall sea-
son. DR., r: II. Shipley, president, was
in the chair.
Following the address of DR.. John
son. who urged citizens to cooperate
in the work being done in tests and
measurements by the weights and
measures authorities of the District,
Prof. G. c. Wilkerson. assistant
Evening star., 1923-11-15

sleeping with their heads at the head
of the bed" Mr.. WeigalI said.
Howard Carter and associates are
preparing to take the catafalQue of
Tutankahamen apart. most difficult
job, owing to the necessity of work
the wood apart at the Joints, so it
may be restored.
Several more catafalques will be
found within the outer one that al
ready has been seen. and within these
sarcophagus. Mr.. Weigall said.
A small room in the tomb yet re-
mains to be explored with many mu-
sical instruments to be examined.
Mr.. Weigall's lecture was given un-
der the auspices Of the Washington
Society of the Fine Arts.
Evening star., 1923-11-15

ed here for the purpose Of shaping
a petition to congress and forming
plans for statehood.
City officials and representatives
of Skagway, Halnes, WEangeU
Douglas. Petersburg. Sitka. Ketcfikan
and Juneau were here or en- route
this ! morning. The Copper River
valley towns of Cordova, Valdez and
Katalla also were to be represented,
and in addition, three delegates at
large to represent the unincorporated
communities. were appointed by Gov.
Scott c. Bone.
Evening star., 1923-11-15

$50, and in default to oay that Ifne
to serve $50 days in addition to the
fiat sentence. Walter Hunt, convict
ed Of the same offense. paid a fine of
$S5. King Barclay. John A. Connolly
and Fred Davis paid fines of $40 each
for minor infractions OF the traffic
regulations. +. l.. Lawler paid a fine
of $40 for operating a car without
the required operators permit, and
Roy Nichols a like ilne for colliding.
Evening star., 1923-11-15

superintendent Of schools, delivered
q short talk.
Others who spoke were C. w. Ban
ton. Haley G. Douglass, Prof. Charles
Nj. Thomas, j. c. Bruce, Rev. c. H.
Wesley. Jesse Foster, w. Thomas
Soders, j. II. Wilson and J. E. Syphax.
New members admitted at the meet
ing were Mr.. Syphax, c. H. Mckenzie
and Walter Stewart
Evening star., 1923-11-15

Two four-story buildings recently
collapsed in Newark, without any
one being injured
Two new airplane lines. operating a
twice-a-week passenger service, have
been started in Russia
Evening star., 1923-11-15

ing the only flea to come down in
tact to this age from that, was found
In the tomb of Tutankhamen in
Egypt. a large audience at Central
High School was told last night by
Arthur Weigall. former inspector
general of antiquities for the Egyp-
tian government.
Evening star., 1923-11-15
PLAN CONGRESS PLEA
FOR ALASKAN STATE
Eight Cities Represented at Ju-
neau Meeting on Separation
of Panhandle.
the AssacIated prexs

By the Associated Press.
JUNEAU. Alaska, November 10
The second stage in the campaign to
separate the Alaskan panhandle from
the rest of the territory and create
a state for this district was reached
today when delegates from eight
cities of southeastern Alaska gather
Evening star., 1923-11-15

The castor oil
was still in liquid
form. according to
Mr.. w c s a ! /.
whose art ic | es
last winter were
published in The
Star.
AS for the flea,
it was discovered
embalmed in the
ca stor oil and is
now reposing in
state in the mu-
scum at Cairo
and generally re-
garded as the one
and only flea num-
Evening star., 1923-11-15
DRUNKEN DRIVER JAILED.

Two defendants charged with oper-
ating their automobiles while drunk
were convicted in the Traffic Court
yesterday. Francis Washington was
given by Judge Schuldt a straight
sentence OF twenty days in jail, fined
Evening star., 1923-11-15

Mrs. Elizabeth Barnard post
mistress at Tampa, Fla, is the high
est salaried woman in the United
States postal service
Evening star., 1923-11-15

Rochester. ". V. has been a licensed
minister of the Baptist Church since
1892.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-06-01

What were the scores of Walter
Hagen and Mike Brady in 1919
when they tied for the national
open, also the scores made in the
play-off of the tie?
hagen and Brady finished in
tie with a score of 301. In the
playoff Hagen made :. n to
Brady's Is.
After driving your ball into some
long grass in the rough, has the
player the right to push aside the
grass in an effort to find the ball?
If the ball has gone into long
grass and is not in sight, the play
er may push aside the long grass
until the ball is found, but only
SO much of the grass shall be
touched that will enable the PLAYER
to find the ball and will in no way
improve the lie.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-06-01
GRIMES HELD BOSTON
BATTERS TO 5 HITS.
v | n S 81 VICTORY
Reds Continue Winning Streak
Defeating Cubs at Home
3-2
HOMER WINS FOR GIANTS
St. Louis Takes First Of Series
at Home From Pittsburg
Al

BOSTON, June /. Grimes held
Boston to five nits Thursday and
his batting helped materially in
Brooklyn's 5 to victory over the
local club. In the llnth, with the
score tied at two and two Grimes
singled He scored when Vanguard
threw wild On Nei3' sacrifice runt.
Johnston's d,uble scored Nais and
the forme rscorei on successive
sacrifices by Bailey and Wheat.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-06-01
Tigers Still Losing

DETROIT, June 1.-The tumb-
ling Tigers took an to 3 beating
from St. Louis Thursday, when the
Browns batted three Detroit pitch
ers hard while Wright was holding
the locals to a safe decision. Sew
ereid hit safely five times out of
five, twice for two bases. Every
Brown hit safely.
Johnson, who finished for De
troit, was the only one of the trio
of Tigers pitchers who was able
to puzzle the visitors. In the ninth
he struck out the side.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-06-01
Yanks Win Easv

NEW YORK June 1.-The New
York Americans Thursday celebrat-
ed their return from a successful
road trip with an easy victory over
Boston, the score being s to /.
The Yanks piled up six runs on
Murray and O'Doul in the fourth
inning, by punching seven hits with
Red SoX misplays. Fipp tied He'll
mans American League record for
the season by hitting his twenty
first consecutive game.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-06-01
HART HAS THREE
LEADING WOMEN

A popularity in the construction
of VIM S. Harris masterpiece,
The last Of the Stage Coach
Bandits which will be presented
at the Opera House Saturday is
that it demands three leading wo-
men for the star.
Alma Rubens that star Of dark
Oriental beauty appears as Coralie,
the Spanish adventures, whose
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-06-01
Macon 8; Columbia 6.

COLUMBIA, June 1.-The re-
juyenated Charleston club. now
sailing under the banner Of Macon,
Thursday added tina fourth con-
secutive victory since the Georgia
city obtained the franchise of the
South Carolina City by the Sea.
Macon defeated Columbia on the
home lot Thursday, to 6, having
punched enough runs in the fourth
and sixth frames to cinch the OPP
ening game Of the series.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-06-01
Continue Winning Streak.

CINCINNATI, June /. - The
Reds continued their winning
streak Thursday by beating the
Cubs, to 2, in the first game of
the series. The Reds scored run
in the first inning on an error by
Grantham and hits by Duncan and
Bohne. Cheeves then BANKED them
until the seventh, when a pass, a
triple by Burns and single by
Duncan earned two runs. It was
the third straight errorless game
for the locals.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-06-01
Greenville Wins From Augusta

GREENVILLE, 5. G., June L
Beck's triple in the veneth inning
Thursday gave Greenville the open
ing game of the series with Au-
gusta, by a score Of to 3. Clark's
seven bases on balls were largely
responsible for the Greenville VIC
tory, three of the men scoring
having reached first base on pass.
Lyle, who joined the Greennille
club from Galveston, relieved Gill
enwater i'll the fifth inning after
one man was down and pitched
good ball, although he allowed four
Of the seven hits gotten by the
visitors.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-06-01
ONLY THREE GAMES
PLAYED IN AMERICAN
| LEAGUE THURSDAY
New York, Home From Road
Trip Wins Easy Victory
Over Boston 81
TIGERS ARE STILL LOSING
Iris Speakers Homer in Sixth
Wins for Cleveland From
Chicago, 5-4

CHICAGO, June Tits Speak
er's homer with a man on base in
the sixta inning gave Cleveland the
winning margin Of a % 4 core
against Chicago in the final game
of the series. The local had sew
eral opportunities to forge ahead
but lacked the punch.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-06-01

and Kelly enabled New York to
win the first game of the series
from Philadelphia Thursday, 4 to
!. These three blows accounted
for all the Giants tallies, one man
being on base when Meusel hit for
the circuit. Tierney, the new
scheduled baseball man of the To-
Gals made his appearance on the
home field.