davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-28

The flight of the sultan Of TgrAlE,
last November has left the noI'yJi'
status of Turkey in doubt. The SUI,
tan did not abdicate and has s,ho IS
claimed he is still the ruling head %.
Turkey. But the Kemalist clcmrI,'
now dominant is opposed to the sur
tantate and a dispatch from Con>Iun-
tiEople on September 81 said It VIZ VIZ
virtually certain that Turkey "oI,u
be declared republic and NusIapH'
Kemal elected president.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-28
TRAIN PLUNGES
INTO RIVER; 40.
To 100 DROWN.
Bridge, Weakened by
Flood, Pours Coaches
Into Torrent.
CARS DEATH TRAPS
"a Saved by Hand-by-Hand
Trip Across Cable to
River Bank.
CARS DEATH TRAPS
8 PERSONS FOUND ALIVE

Denver. Colo. Sept. 2s.-Onc OF
the submerged cars which plunged
into Coal creek near Casper last
night has been pulled from the
stream and eight persons were
found alive in it. message re-
ccived here today says.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-28
FIGHTS ARE EXPECTED
Rival Political Camns Predict Blood
shed at Philippine Election.
by ,he associated Press.

WdNlId. @tDI. -b.-soIdItIHVIiIs =
SUED from rival political camps Pre-
diet disturbances and possible blood
she'd on October . the day OF the 10
sular senatorial election.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-28
TURKS DECLARE
REPUBLIC, SAYS
VIENNA DISPATCH
Mustapha Kemal in Line
for Presidency, Report
Declares.

Paris Sept. ga Hsvas di,p9aitn
fcrom Vienna says it is rum0rcd tn'le
that republic has been declared y.
Turkey. There is no confirmation Oh
the rumor from any direct source
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-28
Oil OPERATOR DIES
Dean Of Southern California Petrc-
leum Mea Expires at His Home.
lbs Anre.eS Sent 2s-l.vman

Stewart. dean ot Southern California
oil operators. founder OF the Union
Oil company and chairman OF its
board Of directors. died OF acute
bronchitis and complications at about
II 40 O'Clock this morning.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-28
.RH|NELAND
UPRISING
: imminent:
Independent Republic to
Be Proclaimed s-
Sunday.
FRENCH GIVE CONSENT
General DeGoutte Agrees
to Protect Sepa-
ratists.
LOYALISTS ALARMED
Many Forced in Plot by
Threats Of Expul-
LOYALISTS ALARMED
Dy HIRAM X. MODERWELL.

Special Cable to The San Antonio Light
and the Chicago Daily News.
{-onvrirht
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-09
CHARGES AGAINST
HAWKINS INVOLVE
OTHER OFFICIALS
u. S. Alleges Fraudulent Use
of Mortgage Firm
President Held.

Two officials of the Hawkins Mort
gage Company and the Cooperative
League Of America of Portland, Ind.
in addition to/Morton S. Hawkins.
president, who was arrested Friday
will be taken into custody on charges
of using the mails in a scheme to de-
fraud, It was learned today.
Hawkins was released on bond of
$4,000 signed by a surety company,
after he had waived arraignment be-
fore Charles W. Moores, United States
commissioner.
According to the affidavit filed
against Hawkins by John w. We'll
born, postoffice inspector, Murray F.
Conner. S941 Kenwood Ave, was de-
frauded through a letter urging him
to exchange holdings in the COopera-
tive League Of America for stock IN
the Hawkins Mortgage Company. 1t
was also charged that a fraud upon
the government was committed.
Affairs Of the two companies have
been in Federal Court for several
weeks. An injunction suit against
Hawkins and other officials Of the
companies to prevent them from car
rying on business was fled recently
by q number Of residents of Ohio.
Riley c. Adams of this city was
appointed receiver by Judge Albert
B. Anderson. Assets of the concerns
amount to several million dollars.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-09
NORTH SIDE HOLDS
PUSHMOB|LE RACE
Five Mounts Allowed in Event
Tonight.

Weather for the Big Race-Contin-
Ued cool
The Speedway-Ruskin ST., from
Thirty-Seventh to Maple Rd.
Time-6:45 p. m. today.
The third annual north side push
mobile race is holding the attention
of the youthful fans. The field has
been limited to five machines, but
each machine has at it's disposal three
boy-power motors.
The rules are modelled after the
Decoration day event at the Speed
way The contestants will have po-
lice protection from automobiles. The
winner will receive a prize, the ma
ture of which has not been disclosed.
Meanwhile, try-outs are being made
for the fifth annual Linwood Ave.
pushmobile race, to be held Satur-
day, June 18.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-09
LEGION FIGHT Renewed

Continued friction between State Of
ficers of the American Legion and
Marion County post commanders was
evident today when it was learned
that Jacob Morgan had announced
his refusal to serve as alternate mem
Der of the State executive committee.
in a letter to State Commander Perry
Faulkner of Shelbyville.
Morgan objected to the appoint
ment of Willard S. Boyle as execu-
tive committeeman to succeed James
H. Duncan. who resigned. Break be
tween factions Of the Legion orig
mated with the fight over the Moor
head Anti-Speedway bill in the Legis-
lature.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-09
FRIEDA'S
FOLLIES

He was one of those make-believe
invalids.
You know the kind I mean,
The home vampire extraordinaire.
And the way every one waietd upon
him.
What the family needed was a
nurse,
Not a guest.
I was not backward
In telling them so.
Flies were his special antipathy.
I used to let them in,
Until l had to drive them out.
Still even I admit he had a head
ache,
The day l left.
A fly had lighted upon his forehead,
/ killed 1t
With my umbrella.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-09
NEW HEADS NAMED BY
BEPTISTS YOUNG PEOPLE
Marion County Federation Holds An
nual Banquet.

The Marion County Federation OF
. Baptist Young People had new Off
GERS today, following the annual ban
quet at the First Baptist Church Fri
day evening. The Rev. William era
ham Everson of Muncie spoke on
playing the Game"
Short talks were given by the Rev.
F.. A Hayward. executive secretary
of the Federated Baptist Churches Of
Indianapolis, and the Rev. James r.
Quick, pastor Of the River Avenue
Baptist Church. Mrs. Glenn o. Frier-
mood sang, George WysOng played
violin solos and Miss Helen Lucille
Emmert gave readings
The officers: Ray J. Wells, presi-
dent; Charles Gruelle. Cecil Beck,
Gerald Quick. Helen Human. Elmer
Frye, Louis Thomas, vice presidents;
Miss Julia Gaisel, recording secre-
tary; Miss Marjorie Garman. CORE
spending secretary. and Miss Caroline
earle. treasurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-09
Yesterdays answer:

The grocer had 80 eggs. He sold
half Q912) plus half an egg (making
2G to the first customer. This left
him with ~. Half of these. plus half
an egg (91h plus ~ went to the sec
ond customer, leaving him 9 eggs.
Half Of these plus half an egg Az
plus Il equals 81 went to the third
customer, which left him with four
eggs which were sold to the last Gus
toner,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-09
MAN MAY LIVE AFTER
ATTEMPT TO KILL SELF
Wife's Refusal to Come Here Assigned
as Cause for Act.

Physicians today said there was
chance for Conrad Ashbaugh Of Chill
ncothe, Mo. to recover from a slow
acting poison taken Friday night. 1t
Will be several days before they can
determine positively, they said.
Ashbaugh has been visiting his
aunt, Mrs. Bell Davis. 1914 Howard
st. He came to Indianapolis to obtain
employment. The police were told he
took poison after his wife had re
fused to come here at his request
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-09
Patients Watch Stolen

Detectives are investigating disap-
pearance Of a watch belonging to
JoFn w. Jenkins, who died at the
city hospital, June 3. Mrs. Florence
Brown, 1851 Shelby St. his daughter,
reported the watch, valued at $35,
vanished while the father was in the
hospital
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-09
A Puzzle
a Day


Above are shown 10 vertical lines
II 13 more straight lines are added,
the lines may be formed into a word
os nine letters, that signifies a tribe
of men. The lines are shown in three
rows merely to conserve space, as
they will form one single word.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-09
CITY UNION DISCUSSED

BIZ TUNES Sp6CFuF
INDIANA HARBOR, Ind. June 8.
"A vote will be taken June 26 to de-
eide whether East Chicago, Indiana
Harbor and Hammond will be amalga-
mated. w. w. Messex, East Chicago
city councilman. is chairman Of the
anti-amalgamation ASSOCIATION and
Judge Crumpacker. Hammond, heads
the analgamation association.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-09

Sunday night at the w. Washington
ST. NJ. Z. Church. This will be the
first time the Rev. Mr.. Hoesman has
preached in Indianapolis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-09
The Indianapolis Times
Recent Graduate to Preach.

The Rev. Roy Hoesman. who has
just graduated from the Moravian
Seminary, Bethlehem, Pa, will preach
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-09
THE PARK

Running for nearly a mile through
Knightstown Lake is a beautiful, wind
ing stream with several picturesque
water falls. Along both banks of this
swift-running stream The Indianapolis
Star is laying out attractive parks dotted
With rustic houses and benches. We have
widened this stream in a number of places,
making broad, cool bathing pools These
parks are for the free and exclusive use
of property owners.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-09
VETERAN GIVES RECEIPT
By Times Special

By Times Special
KOKOMO, Ind, June 9.-Want to
live to be 81? Daniel Blauser Civil
War veteran. who just passed his
ninety-first milestone. tells you how
TO do 1t.
IF you want to be as old as I am
then eat whatever is set on the table
before you and walk five miles day."
is his receipt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-09
The LAKE

Bordered by wooded park, which is
being laid out for the exclusive use of
lot owners is this unusually attractive
lake, which will afford bathing, boating
and fishing, and all of the surrounding
territory a charm that is bound to prove
an additional attraction.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-09
THE CLUBHOUSE

Majestically located on an eminence
overlooking the whole colony, The Indi-
annapolis Star is erecting and furnishing a
spacious clubhouse for the exclusive,
free use Of property owners at Knights
town Lake. AS a means of promoting
social intercourse between the property
holders and their friends, the clubhouse
will prove invaluable.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-09
drive OUT TODAY

The perfect cement pavement of the Ma
tional road runs from indianapolis all the
way to the entrance of this property. 1t
is pleasant hour and fifteen minute
drive. Come out today and make your
selection of the many choice locations that
are still left. If you can not come, either
call at The Star office or mail in, the at
tached coupon
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-09
The GOLF CLUB

A golf club has been formed, and it is
expected that the course will be ready
to play on this season.
All lot owners are eligible to member
ship in the golf club. The course is one
of the most beautiful as well as sportiest
in Indiana.
The Washington times., 1923-07-25
BOYS!

TH& Sensational July Clearance. Final
Lowest Prices on Odd and Small Lots
The Washington times., 1923-07-25

Best tailored in as
sorted patterns. Sizes
z, 8, 9, 10, IL, 16, II
and 10. Final reduction
at $1.95.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-05-11
Stra.s and Painted lips

Somebody r other said something
r other about struws showing which
Nhy the wind blows. remarked n
soda fountain boy who served cool
irinks Ia matinee girls and afternoon
'rowds: but know something that
-hsse s"da-wnter straws point TO-"
What do you know asked the girl
assistant.
Il know that It's the girls with the
pretty painted lips that Use them.
When Eirl has just dolicd herself all
up in carmine cupid's bow effect
she can't afford TO have it all washed
Of with glass Of soda water and a
paper napkin-no sir. So she always
uses y straw. Maybe that's how the
poem. 'rrcttiest girl | ever saw was
drinking soda through straw start
ed. ASK me about the girls who come
here. know."-chicago Journal.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-05-11
German Woman LAWYER

A woman appeared az an attorney
for the first time in the history of
German criminal courts Il few days
Hgn. when Fraulein Dr. Munk OF
Berlin acted ms defendant counsel for
man accused OF street robbery.
The Incident was the subject Of con-
siderable comment. and IL has been
suggested that this may lead TO the
appearance of tailors specializing in
the attire OF feminine lawyers. In
some quarters the view il held that
the presence OF woman attorneys may
exert moderating influence in courts.
such as tempering retorts from oppos-
ing counsel. although others point out
that such repartee may be intensi-
fed IL both opposing attorneys are
women.
Fraulein Munk's cleverneSs and as
surance in court created distinctly
favorable impression.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-05-11
WEAVING Industry Of Peru.

A considerable increase In industrial
activity is to be noticed In Peru. on
the whole the textile Industries have
been the most successful. since cotton
and wool are produced locally in
quantities and qualities sufficient 10
ensure profitable results. The only
other industries that have attained
much importance Include the manu-
facture Of cottonseed oil, soap and Co
caine The cotton mills In Peru manu-
faeture principally sail-cloth. filterpress
cloth. towels and some other heay,
goods. TIE total number of looms in
operation IS one thousand and fifteen.
and the annual production Is about
fifteen million yards. The develop
ment of this industry will create a
fairly good opening for cotton mill
machinery. The WOODEN industry IL
also expected to expand.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-05-11
Civilization and Climate.

Prof. Ellsworth Huntington OF Yale
university marked on u map OF the
world the areas where climate was
most favorable TO human effort. He
called these areas zones of climatic
energy. Then he delved into history
aud plotted "a map OF civilization. He
found that the two maps coincided.
His conclusion was that .clImate has
u great influence on health. and its ac-
tion on civilization in this way prob
ably is greater than its direct effect
or than the indirect results arising
through agriculture or food
Professor Huntington took the rec
or,Is Of pieceworkers in Pittsburgh fac
tories and students at West Point and
Annapolis and found that both phys.
ical and mental work varied In har-
mony with the weather, according to
the Detroit News. He found that the
death rate also fiuctuated seasonally
according TO the weather. He there
fore concluded that Io high cIviIIza-
tion is possible In tropical regions, or
where weather conditions are adverse,
No high accomplishment was held pos
s!bie where temperature and humidity
are unfayornble.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-05-11

tered each night with a sense Of al
most childish delight. The tiny kIich.
IN wa, playhouse. the gas range a
10Y stove that would do real cooking.
md the mistress Of 1t all was as pro-
icicnt in the art OF preparing tempting
meals as In the work Of her downtown
'orld. y gate-lcg table with snowy
cloth aud blue china. low bowl of
pink roses In the center. relieved the
brown rolls and butter, juicy steak.
potatoes and apple jelly, borne In on a
tray from the kitchen.
The forenoon was passing. typewrit-
ers clicked and Eleanor was busy ut
her desk when the door opened quietly
TO admit young man OF dIgnlfed
bearing.
Miss DensIowT
"Y.s"
Eleanor was on her dignity in busi-
ness hours.
Il have a letter Of Introduction from
Mr.. Russell Webster"
So little thought did Eleanor give to
business during home hours, she had
forgotten the letter OF last evening.
She read the note, asking "Crn be of
service TO your
IL would like To dictate a few letters
and wish to make an appointment for
each forenoon. May have a private
roomF"
Certainly. Miss Folsom" She spoke
TO an assistant. MIR. Balcome would
like to dictate"
There was trace of disappointment:
on the countenance OF Mr.. Bruce Bal
come as he followed Miss Folsom. For
several days Miss Folsom was as
signed to him This did not suit him
In the least. for he had been told that
he would find Eleanor Densiow a con-
genial companion, and he had looked
forward to meeting her. He had been
attracted AT once and congratulated
himself that he had brought q letter OF
Introduction. so that the acquaintance
might progress rapidly. But II did not
progress readily. II did not progress
at all. The acquaintance had COM
nenced with bow and q few words,
and q bow without the fsW words was
all he was getting now. This would
not DO. He was . young man Of de-
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-05-11
The doctor" Wine

How many have heard of the famous
Moseile wine for inval!ds, called the
''doctorT' II got Its name about six
hundred years ago from Boemund.
archbishop of Treves. who was III of a
fever and given up by the doctors.
Then into his castle one day marched
a sturdy farmer with little cask Of
wine on his shoulder from his three
cornered vineyard at Berncastel.
"Whoso drinks OF this wine must
straightway be well of fever" he an.
nounced. and the sick man begged for
drink Of 1t. liked Il. took more and
got we'll Il will never he without
that best doctor in mihe old age" said
the thankful archhiS'"i. and iefi order
that 10 casks of ., Sps,i wine
should go into l. . yea,
afterwsrd fur -
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-05-11
No. Talking to Husband.

There is no testimony In court that
Is as vehement and pointed as that
Of militant housewife who seeks
divorce from her husband. This fact,
1t appears. Is true especially when the
wife's case is uncontested and the hus.
band is not ut the hearing.
During such a case LII one Of the
county courts, the wife became very
loud and vociferous in her descriI-
tions and denunciat!ons OF the brutal
manner in. which. she said. her spouse
had treated her. Her Testimony was
as rapid as loud. In fact her words
became jumbled and were lost in the
noisy din of her own walls.
''Now look here minute" the
judge interrupted. Nobody can get
heads or tails of what you are saying
as long as you go on that way. Nov
turn here and talk to me and tell nl..
the story. Just tell me 50 can under
stand 1t. but remember you are not
talking TO your husband"
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-05-11
sss.Isa IL u,.furn-,,

I'd o. z. !. Tssol.bIe doesn't seem IN.
-.-.rl in the ordinary affairs Of
"a -0rar misfortune overt"ok him
80 private sarruwr-
.Nr O. public one About ten years
le was rertiuu-i Tor the pr,sI-
...r HrI ever since be has vorn the
aE man who has -.r1-si two
.----r 'a rl, White House 8nd doesn't
.r.u uaaf 20 h1 With himself. -
rrT A-r-Ii.raid.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-05-11
HAS RARE VOLUME
American Proud PoSSessor of
One OF Oldest Books.
Se"e'es to Rave Been Printed In
China Before "estern r+enisphsrs
Knew sf Movable Type.

William E.rlaEd. former vice presi-
lel' % the American Nlli-Inatic 80
e.r,y. who a0I4lred tEg rare books
i-unE lrp 20 China s-y~raI years
az. .as allplErvI after thorough in
sesta-ar.ra. l.s euuylgt4ul that lie has
9le OT tie rare bssyEs called the Tan.
!Ur, or tAe Box uf LIE Do-trin.. Of
the Tlhrraus.
EuE suua time after be came into
Toss'ssslaG 81 the Du1E- Mr. Richard
looked upon % as Only a curiosity
Without any particular ssurth. until
b- showed IL fu q friend, who urged
him &" Investigate Its origin. After
more than q year studying the Iiters.
ture 0f Tibet and China. he found
that the book was printed NOR.
than loo years ago with NOV
able type. at that time unknown In
the N'-'srn hemisphere Mr.. Rich.
ard -nys De h4s proved canclusiyely
that the ~TanJurT was printed zoo
Years before the famous Gutenberg
Bible, III" frst European book print.
ed with movable type.
From an office boy FOR John u.
Rockefeller Mr. Richard has com. TO
travel in recent years In many for
siEn countries as representative. Of In.
standard on company and other
American Arms. Before he left for
the Orient. about eight years ago.
be had me Uf the best stamp coll.c-
uons In this country. which he sold
for <lG,u.r
About five years ago I came into
possession % the manuscript In San
skrir, ar. ruthsr. lu n.ynnasarf, which
In Th"'Hu Is called the 'Tanjur,' the
Sarr.d Book of D0trlne OF tn. Tibet
ans said Mr. Richard Il came across
u In monastery al the same tim.
that found the 'kanjur' NJ the Dor
der ~ Tibet. As no one there ap-
rsared to realize the value OF the
documents l had no difficulty In OBJ
tanning them az very low price The
only other 'Tanlur' In this country
that have positive knowl.dg. of j.
in the American Museum of Natural
History
The value ~ this rare book Is said
10 hiH"T according to the ink used
For instance, copy In red Is worth
los times m"rr than a copy in black
one In silver Is more valuable than
one in 0nd. and one in yellow or gold
l. more highly priced than one In sli-
yer. tn" MHnchu emperor Of China
KIrnluns whc fourished in lTpG. had
copy ut the TanJur' which was
said L" have then been valued at
$500. ."-Fhiludelp Inquirer.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-05-11
RACE or WORLD c0NQUERoRS
Ssracens Came Within Short Sp-ss'
Of controllin1 the Then EEiIrs
Known Earth

Saracvus. who ro~e - rich
,As. during the Middle age ere
Originally only a trtOe Of wandering
Arabs Who came fruIn the Syro Ara
bian desert and harassei the Roman
empires fruntiers. They were called
SaraceEl by the HO1n2Ls and GreeGs-
Later on the maine OF Saracens was
given 10 all AlOors- Arabs and Turks
IN fact. to all MoLammesians. or lii
ndeis" n they were called Dr. John
William Draper. in his book. Tie
Conflict Between He'll -ion and Sci-
cnce where d. save a long account
ui tie sarac.ns- Ia describing
the eonqnssis they made after the
death OF MahoDei: Never in the his
tory of the world Lad lLer- been so
rapid and extensive q propagation OF
any religion as Mohammedanism. IL
was now dominating from the center
~ Asia 10 the western verge OF
Asrlca- At one time or another the
sarae~I-s conquered Egypt, Persia,
syria, North Africa and Palestine.
They pushed their conquests into
spain under Tarik in I'll. and after
announcing their intention OF conquer
ing Italy. advanced into France as far
as the banks OF the Loire. Charles
Mariel tabout Gss-7Il). the Franklsh
or French ruler, In great battle
which took place near Tours. defeated
the invaders, and 10000 Saracens are
said To have been killed. while the re-
mainder r.treated In Spain. In saving
his own country Charles Martel saved
the rest of Europe from being oyerrun
by the Moslem hordes. Gibbon, In
speaking OF these historical events,
made the following statement: "a
victorious line OF march had been pro-
longed above u thousand miles from
the rocS Of Gibraltar to the banks Of
the Lolre-a repetition of an equal
space would have carried the Saracens
To the confines OF Poland and the
Highlands OF Scotlaud.''