davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-15

Included in their number is Ross
Beaver. 10. OF 157 W. Twenty Third
ST.. marble champion OF Indianapolis,
and the youngest marble champion in
the United States. Ross Is practicing
for the national tournament, to which
he Will take his mother, Mrs. W. H.
Beaver.
The king OF all the marble champs
Will emerge after a week of shooting
Entertainment Planned
The marble tournament eclipses all
other Juvenile competition SO far con
ceived and executed, in tho number
of children who have participated.
in the number Of cities cooperating.
and in the widespread interest created
both among children and adults.
At Atlantic City, the champions and
their companions. in most cases their
mothers. will be guests at leading
hotels Arrangements for their enter.
tainment are being made by the At
lanric City convention bureau. The
town will be thrown open TO them by
Mayor Bader, and every one is pledged
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-15
KOF MINISTRY CONTROLS GOVERNMENT OF BULGARIA

Is that arrangements for the meet
ing are being made by Rud Hynicka
Republican boss Of Cincinnati, and
many times spoken Of as unfriendly to
the Harding Administration.
plans for the campaign will be dis
cussed and program of complete CO.
operation between the national com
rnittee and the State organizations VIII
be developed Adams said, according
to Washington dispatch. when the
new national committee begins active
work following the convention mex?
year, it will not have to do this pre-
lininary work
At the same time came an an.
nouncement that on his way back
from Alaska President Harding prob
ably will defend his Administration
in middle western States, including
Indiana.
Plans now being suggested include
visits to Indiana, Illinois. Iowa, Min
hesota and North and South Dakota.
Demands by Republicans that the
Administration fight to regain Repub-
ucan losses induced plans for the
trip, 1t was said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-15
LAST RITES SET FOR
MRS. EMMA ALBRIGHT

The Rev. a. S. Won Towel. pastor
Of the Presbyterian Church of Shelby
vile, Will ofticiate at the funeral of
Mrs. Emma Albright, 49, Saturday at
2 p. m. at the residence, 4212 Carroll
ton Ave, where she died Thursday.
Burial viii be in Shelbyvi1le.
Mrs. Albright was born in Shelby
Vile and moved to Indianapolis ten
years ago. She was active in the
Presbyterian Church and a member
CT the Eastern Star.
Besides her husband, Frank AL
bright, salesman for O'Connor & Co.
wholesale grocers. Mrs. Albright is
survived by her mother. Mrs. Revina
Drummer. a brother. Charles Drummer,
and one sister. Mrs. Anna Schiller, all
Of SheIbyviLe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-15
Ex-Premier Stambousy Reported Still Free and in Flight
Newspapers Publish Plot to Force
King Boris to Abdicate.
Bulgaria Is Quiet and Calm

The new government enjoys the
confidence of the country. There
is no connection between the
so-called Macedonian movement
and that which resulted in the
fall Of Stamboulisky.
The change of government was
the result Of discomfort and OPP
preston. The new governments
foreign policy is peaceful.
We will maintain the best Of
relations with our neightboring
countries and especially with the
great powers.
Bulgaria will continue to full
fill her international, obligations,
particularly the treaty of Neuilly,
and will avoid disturbing the peace
Of the Balkans.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-15
c. D. P. LEADERS
CALL MEETING To
QUIET WRANGLES
Indiana Chiefs See important
Moves Pending at Cincin-
natl Conference,

Indiana Republican leaders will go
to Cincinnati June % for a confer
ence with leaders from Ohio and Ken
lucky, it was learned today.
Chairman John T. Adams of the
Republican national committee has
called the meeting and an effort is
expected to be made to straighten out
party difficulties in the three States.
One fact taken to be significant
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-15
PRAYER LACK PROTESTED
School Patrons Object to Commits,
sioner B. S. Gadd.

Complaint has been made to Bert
S. Gadd, vice president Of the board of
school commissioners. by the West
Side Committee, composed Of patrons
of Hawthorne School, No. so, that no
prayer was offered at commencement
exercises Wednesday.
In letter to Gadd. 1t was said two
Protestant ministers were present, but
were not asked TO take part in the ex
ercises. The letter also charged that
a silk flag that had been donated to
the school was nowhere IN evidence.
Miss Mary H McArdle. principal
Of the school declined TO comment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-15
CITY FAVORED FOR
GOVERNORS MEET

Indianapolis IS practically assured
of the annual Governors conference
next October. The place is TO be de-
termined by an executive committee Of
which Governor AIcCray is member
Governor Charming L. Cox of Mas
saehusetts, IN a letter to Governor
McCray, indicated satisfaction with
Indianapolis. Governor Carey A. Har-
dee of Florida is the third committee
member.
AIcCray has extended an invitation
TO President Harding to attend the
conference. in anticipation Of its be-
ing held here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-15

iowa has paid $4,000, 900 bonus 10
her ex-soldiers to date.
More than 100000 acres OF land in
six western States has been thrown
open for homestead entry for ex,serv-
Ice men.
Premier Lenin, Russia. has so far
improved from his illness he is al
lowed to read newspapers.
The New York State Republican ex-
executive committee has given women
equal representation with men on that
body.
Liberals and conservatives in japan
split over Japanese recognition OF
Soviet Russia.
AlthougfNa stein of beer in Munich
costs 1000 marks, nominally $50
present exchange makes each stein
cost cents when bought by Ameri-
cans.
The resolution calling for a probe
of drinking bouts in the Wisconsin
Legislature was defeated Thursday
10 TO IL.
A. D. Lasker, shipping board chair
man. charged Thursday that Demo
Gratis were misrepresenting the cruise
OF the Leviathan for political pur-
poses.
Herbert Geisler, blind student of a
Chicago high school, stands first in
scholarship and has been awarded
the World War service scholarship.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-15
Baby's Body Found

Coroner Paul F. Robinson today In
vestigated discovery Of the body Of an
infant child in a shed in the rear of
528 Douglass st. The baby appar-
emily was but few days old. 1t was
found by Earnest Grimes, Jr., s. The
body was sent to the city morgue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-15
SIeenWaIker Fails

Dorothy Doyle. IA. daughter of
Charles Doyle. 1915 La Sale St, was
painfully bruised when she fell from
a second-story window while walking
in her sleep. police reported today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-15
Demonstration Is Futile

By United Financial
EVANSVILLE, Ind. June 15.-El-
mer Sweet, 9, was drowned in the
municipal swimming pool~~fess than
fifteen minutes after ufe-saving
demonstration was held at the pool
The EeJl VIZ - -',o~c-o ce an expert
Hfe-saver At IL .ll44e.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-15
Clothing Loot $500

Local police have been asked TO
watch for burglars who broke into
the store of o. A. Pierson Of Wayne
town, Ind, and took 100 suits of cloth
ing, and other clothing valued at $500
Thursday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-15
BY PROF. II. ZANKOF'
Acting Premier and Foreign Min
lister of Bulgaria

Ister OF Bulgaria.
Copyright, 1923, by United Press.)
Copyright in Canada)
SOFIA, June 15.--(By Wireless
to the United Press, via Paris
Our army has easily suppressed
the feeble, isolated resistance of
ex-Premier Stambouhsky's par.
tisans.
The country everywhere is calm.
Communication by railway,
telephone and telegraph has been
re-established.
The army now Is being used
only to maintain order and to
parry attempts Of Stambouusky's
followers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-15
FORTY" CITY CHAMPIONS
TO FIGHT FOR TITLE AS
NATIONAL MARBLE KING
Contestants In Big Affair viii Play Week of June "a in At
Iantic City-Indianap oils Times Sends Ross
Beaver, TO- Youngest Entry


and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-15

read about the candidate, she broke
through the paper.
The election will be held tonight
after a banquet at the Lincoln. AL
trusa Club is an organization for
business women.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-15

Here are the candidates for Of
fees on the white ticket" Of the
Altrusa Club. This novel idea of
publicity was promoted at a recent
luncheon. The board was covered
with paper, and as a Jingle was
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-15

Bulgaria, according to Sofa dis
patches. The latter are greatly out
numbered.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-15
PEASANTS ENGAGE RoYALisrs

VIENNA, June IS. 49, Seventy
thousand peasants loyal tor the ex.
Premier, Stamboulisky, now are en-
gaging Zankof troops IN northern
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-15

BELGRADE June 15-Ex- Premier Samboulisky has been
shot and killed by report from Sofia today stated
Stambouiskys automobile surrounded and captured
and the expremer shot by volley the report stated
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-15

German professor has discovered
that birds are blind to the color blue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-15

Miss Williams IS a candidate for
president, Miss Foley for vice presi-
dent, Miss Abel for secretary, Miss
Henry for treasurer, Miss Bass, Mrs.
Woolley and Miss Trone for d.
rectors and Miss Titus for sergeant
alarms.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-23
Blame Both Sides
in Recent Strike on
Virginia Railway

Chicago, Nov. 22.-In six decisions
involving II former employees of the
Virginia Railway Company, the
United States Railroad Labor Board
tonight blamed both the company
and the railroad unions for the dis
pute which led up to the strike of
engineers and fremen on that rail-
road recently.
The board in it's decisions did not
consider the present strike situation
but only the dispute which resulted
in the strike.
The decision dealt with the claims
OF twelve employees members of the
brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen
ana Eng1nemen and of the Brother
mood OF Locomotive Engineers that
they had been wrongfully dischars-
ed.
Seven of the men were ordered re-
lnstated without pay, three with pay
and two were denied reinstatement.
The real cause of the disputes
which gave rise to the strike of en-
glneerS and firemen was declared in
one decision to be 1.-The mutual sus-
p1cion between engine employees and
the management, growing out of the
shop strike"
THE board did not deal in any
way with the present strike situa-
ton but does decide the dispute
which gave rise to the strike" Chair
man Ben w. Hooper announced.
The board assumed jurisdiction on
its own initiative before the strike
actually was called.
The board took the view that the
rights of the men to strike were not
involved in the hearing but only the
rights of employees alleged to have
been wrongfully discharged by the
carriers"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-23
COOLIDGE TO KEEP HANDS OFF
IN HOUSE LEADERSHIP CONTEST
BRITISH WOMEN
INDICATE INTEREST IN
POLITICAL CAMPAIGN

London, Nov. 22.-(By A. P.)-Brit-
ish women enjoyed their first day in
the spotlight Of the present political
campaign when 1000 of them rushed
10 the entrance of the Old Drury Lane
Theatre today to hear Neville Cham
berlain, chancellor of the excheouer.
expound the principles of protection
along the lines upon which his famous
father. Joseph Chamberlain, expounded
them 20 years ago. At that time wom-
en- carried out some of the present
campaign slogans by keeping the home
nres burning by staying home, and
without much thought of ever actively
participating in politics.
Today only 5000 of the 1000 women
succeeded in getting into the theatre.
Mrs. Bridgman. wife of w. c. Bridg-
man, secretary for home affairs, presid-
ed over the meeting and exhibited a
Lloyd Georgian aptitude for meta
phor. She got hearty response from
her hearers when she said that the
only food for the British unemployed
in the policies of the opposition would
be the small end of the red herring
the opposition was drawing across the
trail.
Herbert H. Asquith. J. Ramsay Mac
Donald and Winston Spencer Churchill.
all in opposition to the government.
again were on platforms in their con-
stituencies during the day. Mr..
Churchill carried out a particularly
strenuous program of speechmaking.
Premier Baldwin and former Premier
Lloyd George had a day of rest. Mr..
Baldwin is preparing to visit his con-
CofV
Bewdley and remain at his Worcester
shire home during the week end and
proceed to Bristol Monday.
Tomorrow Mr.. Lloyd George will
start on what amounts to another mid
lothian campaign of Gladstone menu
DRY. He will seize every opportunity to
speak from his train, but he will have
to do it from his car window, as the
English trains have no back platforms
like those in the United States. Mr..
Lloyd George will speak at Glasgow
Saturday and at Paisley with Mr.. AS
quith Saturday evening. He will con-
tinue his whirlwind trip to Edinburgh
Monday. Then he will tour the Lam
cashire district where he will encoun-
ter hordes of unemployed.
u mean to go to the limit Of my
capacity on behalf of the reunited Lib
.eralism." said the former premier to-
day.
Mr.. Macdonald. who is the Labor
leader in Parliament. continuing his
motor tour, will go to the workshops
Saturday in support of his son. who.
like four other sons of members of
the Commons, jor Lloyd George in
cluded. are seeking seats beside their
fathers.
The latest Conservative literature 70
be issued are booklets of questions for
hecklers. One set of the booklets is
intended for the use of the free trad
ers and another for the Socialists. A
supplementary question is suggested
in most cases. Thus. after a Labor
candidate is asked Are you in favor
Of capital levy?" and he replied in
the affirmative. supplementary ques-
tion is suggested as follows: Are
your savings above or below the cap
ital levy limit"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-23
ACCUSED WIFE
SLAYER FAILS IN
LEAP FOR FREEDOM

Bristol, r. l., Nov. 2c-Ernest Fon-
tame of Warren late To-Day made an
unsuccessful attempt to escape by
leaping from the automobile in which
the police were bringing him to his
city for arraignment on a charge of
having murdered his wife at their
home early today. The prisoner, ac-
cording to the officers, feigned ply
steal weakness after his arrest and
was not handcuffed while being
brought to Bristol.
In the rear seat with the prisoner
Warren police officer rode while
the Warren Chief of police occupied
the front seat with tn driver. Fon-
tame succeeded in opening the door
but after leaping from the moving
machine lost his balance and fell.
lie was captured after he had run
a short distance.
When arraigned hers Fontaine re-
frsec to plead to the charge against
him but plea of not guilty was
MED and the prisoner was commit
ted to the county Jail without bail
to await trial on December 6.
An autopsy performed today re-
vealed that Mrs. Fontaine died from
internal hemorhages. Her skull had
been fractured, several ribs broken
and both lungs punctured. Accord
ing to the police she was attacked by
her husband who beat and kicked
her to death after a quarrel.
The woman was the daughter of
Patrick Moriarty of Fall River,
Mass, and the couple had four chill
dren of whom the Oldest was years
old and the youngest five months.
The police said that Fontaine serv:
cd term in states prison Is years
ago for assault on a storekeeper.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-23
Fight National Grange
Against Daylight
Saving to Be Continued

Pittsburgh. Nov.-The fight of the
National Grange against daylight
saving in New England, New York,
Ney Jersey and Pennsylvania, 10 to
DO carried on through an organize
ton of state masters perfected at O.
session OF the national grange here
today. Allen B. Cook of Niantio,
Conn.,, was chosen the leader.
The grange also plans a campaign
for the passage of a new standard
time law" so worded that it will be
a federal statute with which the in
dividual states cannot interfere,
At the executive session last night
the grange adopted a number of res
olutions which were made public this
morning as follows:
Urging the enactment of a truth
in fabrics" act. and asking similar
legislation to prevent untruthf0l la
belling and advertising of fertilizer,
seeds and insecticides; asking the ex-
tension of the postal savings law to
small communities; and legislation
for the protection of the natural re-
sources. especially forests.
Resolutions opposing the revival of
free distribution of seeds and any
weakening of the national prohibition
law also were adopted.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-23
Maine Fruit Growers
May Declare War on
Neglected Orchards

Portland, Me-, Nov. 22.-Maine fruit
growers may declare war on neglected
and abandoned orchards in this State.
Prompted by declaration by Will
liam c. Robinson of North Arson. the
retiring president, at the annual meet
ing of the Maine Pathological Society
today, that they constitute menace to
the apple industry, it was voted to
bring up in the afternoon the matter of
appointing special legislative COM
mittee to consider what can be done
toward cleaning up these orchards.
Smith Stanley of Pittsfield, the
first vice president. was advanced to
the presidency. Hunton Conant of He
bron and w. J. Kicker of Turner were
chosen first and second vice presi-
dents, respectively.
In supporting the proposal by Mr..
Robinson, DIR. George NJ. Twitchell,
horticultural editor of the Maine
Farmer, urged that an industry worth
up to 100000 to the state yearly
deserved the same protection given to
cattle, sheep, hogs and other pro-
ducts. Orchards are frequently in
such condition that spraying does
not have a fair chance" Professor
r. A. B. Van Meter of the Massa-
chusetts Agricultural College de-
clared. Action is expected by the ex-
ecutive committee later, members
said.
President o. 3. Griffin of Caribou
was reelected by the Maine Bee
Keepers Association and Secretary
George A. Yeaton of Augusta urged
efforts to line up all of Names
known Az bee keepers as members
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-23
Name 20 Indicted
in Devens Thefts

Boston, Nov. 22.-Indictmcnts
against 20 men. residents of Aver Gro-
ton and Littleton. were returned to-
night by the federal grand jury which
has been investigating extensive thefts
at Camp Devens. The indictments name
Chester A. Sim. William H. Proctor.
Robert Mahes. Richard A. Eastwood.
Harry Meade. Harry Schwartz, Jacob
Slarsky and Morris Slarsky all of
Aver. as the chief offenders,
Included in the indictments are
charges of conspiracy to steal. steal
ing, aiding and abetting in stealing and
receiving stolen government property
on October % last. Members of the
same group are named in other similar
charges. According to the charges the
stolen goods consisted mainly of blan-
kets and shoes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-23
Fires at Rabbit
Kills Fellow Hunter
Held for Manslaughter

Berlin. N. H. Nov. 22-Austin
Knight of Lawrence. Mass, was shot
and killed late today by a fellow
hunter while searching for game in
the 13-mile wood near here. VIII
liam Kruswitz. also of Lawrence,
who shot Knight when he fired at a
rabbit which the former had tied
about his waist. was arrested charged
with second degree manslaughter.
Today's was the second hunting. ia
tality in this district this week.
Knight and a third member Of the
party, Leonard Ship, were employees
of Kruswitz who is the proprietor
of a laundry in Lawrence. Shipp
was held by the authorities as a ma
terial witness.
After an investigation of the shoot
ing County Solicitor Matthew J.
Ryan ordered Kruswitz arrested and
then gave instructions that Anthony
Drapeau of this city be arrested ON
a manslaughter charge in connec-
ton with the shooting under similar
circumstances of Clarence Mayo near
here last Sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-23
Indict Group Six
for Selling Grapejuice
"Kick" Instructions.

Boston, Nov. 22.-An indictment re-
turned tonight by the federal grand
jury named six men, said to be con-
nected with the Taylor Wine Co.. with
Offices in many eastern cities. on
charges of conspiracy to sell wine ana
property intended to be used in the
manufacture of intoxicating liquors.
Those indicted were John A. Mitchell
of New York. Walter Taylor. Freder-
ick G. Taylor aud C. Taylor of Ham
mondsport, N. Y, Charles c. Fuller or
Brooklyn, N. Y, and Ernest Grozier OF
Boston.
The indictment alleged that the six
conspired to sell and distribute intox-
icating liquor preparations. compounds,
tablets and formulate directions for the
manufacture of liquor. John M. NAL
len, a federal prohibition agent. had
himself engaged as a salesman to OBJ
tain orders for the combination, the
indictment alleged.
According to the agent, he was pro-
vided with samples of wine containing
90 per cent. of alcohol by volume, and
with printed instructions to be given
prospective buyers. The customer
would receive from Hammondsport a
five, 10 or 20-gallon key of grapejuice.
together with a supply of cultured
yeast and "fermenting bung" The
yeast and bung, the agent said, would
give the grapejuice as much "kick" as
the salesman's samples contained
Dennie T. Jordan. another prohibition
agent, ordered a five-gallon consign-
ment. together with the cultured yeast
and fermenting bung. the Indictment
said.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-23
McAdOO Pleased
Over Endorsement
in South Dakota

Los Angeles, Nov. 22.-The results
of the South Dakota county pro-
posal meetings. in which William G..
McAdoo is leading Henry Ford as a
Democratic presidential possibility,
were characterized here today by Mr..
McAdoo as certainly very crafty
ing"
Mr.. McAdoo said: my friends in
South Dakota have conferred a great
honor upon me by their endorse
ment."
Turningsto his criticism of the
treasury departments stand on the
soldiers bonus, Mr.. McAdoo deciar-
ed the nation should take the SOL
diers' bonus out of politics by paw
ing the veterans in cash raised by
issuing SO year bonds and thus oulld
an effective barrier against any iu-
ture demand for pensions.