davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-06
TWO AUTOS TURN OVER
Woman Is Cut by Glass in Madison
Ave. Collision.

o. Two machines were turned over and
badly damaged and a woman was in
jured in an accident at Troy and Mad
ison AYES. today.
Police reports show William Ober-
ting1 951 E. Southern Ave, was driv.
ing east on Troy Ave, when his ma
chine was struck by another driven
north on Madison Ave. When the
machines overturned, woman riding
in the machine on Madison Ave. was
cut by glass. She and the driver were
taken away before police arrived A
certificate of title showed the machine
belonged to Ed Carroll of Misha. Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-06
DARING GIRL
BANDIT KILLS
Si"'D' "--
CHICAGO MAN
Police Comb Gold Coast for
'FIapper Outlaw and
Accomplish,
By United Press

By United Press
CHICAGO, June 6.-The trail of
girl bandit who shot Richard c. Tes-
mer, insurance adjuster, to death dur
Ing a hold-up at the Tesmer Gold
Coast" home at midnight was believed
oy police to have been picked up today.
A man believed to have been the
immaculate companion of the fashion
ably dressed young woman when she
robbed Tesmer and his wife. as the
latter couple were putting their car
in the garage, was taken in custody.
The man. a dancer, was held incom-
municado. Police said Mrs. Tesmer
who collapsed after her husband was
murdered partially identified him over
the telephone.
Tesmer was shot by the girl without
warning as he started toward his wife
to comfort her when she became
hysterical at the demand Of the girl
for her wedding ring2
Hundreds of police and detectives
are searching the Gold Coast" dis
trict, invading apartments and back
of the shore" underworld haunts in
quest Of the girl.
Homes of many millionaires and
near-millonaires are within a stones
throw Of the scene OF. the tragedy. and
precautions were taken today TO pre-
vent recurrence OF such a shooting.
The girl and her companion are be-
lieved to be the couple who have
staged several similar robberies on
the North Side recently.
The police description ordered the
arrest Of a girl wearing a picture
hat. brown sport sweater and brown
skirt" Shortly before dawn the Sc
dan in Which the couple fed was
found deserted on Winthrop Avea
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-06
PRINCE CANTACUZENE IS
GRANTS GREAT-GRANDSON
Royal Youth Is Also Grand ephew Of Potter Palmer
Starts Career Selling Chicago Real Estate

By United Press
CHICAGO June 6.-Just an ordin-
airy street, with a good job and
plenty Of friends
These are the treasures Of life, -
which Prince Michael Cantacuzene.
great-grandsOn of President Grant
and granddaughter of Potter Palmer.
Western f1nancier. sought as he
started his business career as a real
estate agent with Ross and Company.
Lives in Mansion
Cantacuzene said he was living TEN.
porarily in the Potter Palmer mansion
on the Chicago Gold Coast''-but
that he was looking for little apart
ment that isn't too expensive"
My father was Prince Cantacuzene
and he married Julia Kranz. grand
daughter of President Giant. Natural.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-06
PARKED AUTOS LOOTED
Police Renew Drive on Thieves in
Downtown Streets.

Police are searching for sneak
thieves who have renewed their &C
tivity of looting cars parked in down
town streets.
Clarence R. Strickling, Cold Springs
Rd. and Forty-Fourth St, reported a
package stolen from his car parked at
Illinois and Market SITS, containing
merchandise valued at s48.
Robert Mckee, BIAS y. Delaware
St, parked his car on Monument
Circle and thief took a travelling bag
containing clothing valued at $50.
Dorothy Van Mugs of Frankfort, Ind.
reported travelling bag stolen from
an automobile parked on the circle
The travelling bag contained clothing
and jewelry valued at more than 5000
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-06
THREE DRINKS SENTENCE
SELVES; COURT AFFIRMS

BIZ Jnlted Ne3cs
DIES MONIES. Iowa. June g.
Three first offenders. charged with be-
ing drunk. were allowed by Judge
Soywer to pass sentence, on them
selves Tuesday.
I'm guilty" said Lee Shelter. 'I
work steady and indulge very seldom.
Dismiss me and I'll get better hold
on the wagon"
Like the man before me-" said
Harold Houser, I'm guilty. Yet it
is my first offense and have no money
to pay fine. If I stay in Jail three
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-06
LEsH UPHoLDS CANNING
Improper Conduct Held Ground for
Expelling Student.

Power of educational institutions
to expel students for immoral or other
Objectionable conduct was upheld by
ar opinion of Attorney General u. S.
Lesh in a letter today to Edwin Corr,
member of the board of trustees Of
Indiana University.
Corr asked if the Indiana University
School Of Medicine had the power to
suspend a certain student for un.
becoming conduct. Lesh said. There
is no profession where higher moral
standard is more essential than that
Of medicine"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-06

When Miss Kathyrn Bowlby. Of
259 Burgess Ave, graduates from
Shortridge High School next week.
the school will lose one Of its finest
voices and one of its most promi-
rent musical figures. In the recent
dual exercises in honor of Commem-
Grafton day, Miss Bowlby made the
address on The World War Vet
eran" in the first program and gave
a patriotic vocal selection in the sec
ond program.
Miss Bowlby is a member of the
National High School Honor So
ciety, the Girls Glee Club. the True
Blue Club and the Crescendo Club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-06

or fourg days I'll lose my job. So 1
guess I'll dismiss my case with the
provision 1 stay away from liquor in
the future"
I'm married, have a job which I
shall probably lose If 1 must serve
sentence and am not in a position to
pay fine" reflected Robert Black. Il
drank with friends to be sociable and
got too much. I'm a fool for falling
off the wagon, but for the sake Of my
family III release myself"
All sentences were affirmed by the
court.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-06
TWO ARRESTED WHEN
'H0LD-UP' ENDS IN FIGHT
Patron and Garage Employe Accuse
Each Other.

Police emergency was called 10 a ga
rage at Maple Road Blvd. and Illinois
st. today on report of a hold-up.
" hen the police squad returned TO
headquarters they said they also found
fight
Ray Hynes, 1872 w. .Twenty-Sixth
ST, told poiiSe he went to the garage
to get gasoline TO take away in a
can from Cnanucey Davis. colored.
1909 Edgemont St. attendant He
said Davis demanded S5-deposit on
the cana hold-up." he called IT..
When he refused. Davis struck him
with a chart, according to Hynes.
Davis said Hynes struck first.
Both were arrested on. charges of
assault and battery
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-06
This Doesn't Go

Dixie .Vanderzee. r. r. p, box 1855.
was arrested today on a charge of
driving on the left side of the street
Police say when a street car stopped
at Sixteenth St, at Senate Ave. Van
derzee drove to the left Of the car and
ran into a machine driven by Robert
Coleman, 1885 Douglas st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-06

service commission by the town Of
Brownsburg.
The Indiana General Electric Com
pany asked the commission for author
ity 10 adopt a new and more uniform
schedule of regulations. The company
serves Muncie, Hartford City Marion,
Fairmuont. Gas City, Elwood, Alex
andria. Montpelier and several smaller
places
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-06
By z. T. ALBERTSON
1854 Park Ave,

Executive Secretary OF the Marion
County Sunday School Council Of
Religious Education.
Many suggestions have been made
by which our fair city may be i'm.
proved and made. a more desirable
place in which to live. Our streets
and parks are becoming a real asset.
Our buildings are the pride of our
city. but the most important factor
in our community life is the chilo.
hood Of the city.
If Indianapolis is to stand in his.
tory as a great commonwealth ano
center of culture and advancement
our childhood must have a parentagr
that gives the best life possesses.
Three outstanding requirements are
essential In addition to good, clean.
red blood. the child must have, as a
matter OF conscience. the rights of 9th.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-06

It's the daily work that counts"
says Ivan Cole. $40 Virginia Ave,
the only student with perfect
grades in six subjects at Technical
High School.
Six A-pluses in a row! Regular
study and steady habits tighten the
grind and make getting good grades
"A pleasure. says Cole. He will grad
uate in January, 1924.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-06
BOYS FISH IN FOUNTAIN
"Never Again" Say Boys After
Mayors Reprimand.

BIZ TfnlfS NpectdT
SHELBYVILLE, Ind, June g.
Never again" said two small boys
as they left Mayor Hoops office,
where they were reprimanded for
fishing in the Joseph memorial
fountain on the public square. They
had been playing for several hours,
trying to catch fish in the large bowl
If the fountain. when discovered by
pO1iCe
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-06
Farmer Seeks Property

BIZ Times Special
WASHINGTON Ind. June g.
Louis Bratcher. farmer. was wonder
ing today what became Of his horse.
a saddle, several shirts and a boy
who was working for him. Bratcher
says they all disappeared together
No trace has been found.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-06

ly, I'm proud Of my ancestry, but
much prefer being called Mike as the
boys knew me at Harvard.
I've always heard the real estate
business was interesting and profitable
and so I'm in it to stay. don't
know the details yet, because I'm just
starting, but | like it already.
Weds Boston Girl
Prince Michael. who married Miss
Clarisa p. Curtiss a Boston girl, the
day after he was graduated from
Harvard College, worked for while
in New York, but said he came out
West to start all over and get down
to business"
Fortune? success? yes, they're all
if happiness isn't excluded would
be normal II I didn't expect to make
money.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-06
TECH HIGH TO OBSERVE
OUTDOOR DAY. THURSDAY
Ivy and School Rose Will BE Pre-
scented at Ceremony.

oohttu at ceremony.
Tech outdoor day" will be OBJ
served at 10 a. m. Thursday by the
students of Technical High School at
the athletic field
The program will consist of selec-
tons by the Girls 'Glee Club, ad-
dress by Clarke Venable, national
president Of the Izaak Walton League,
and singing by the school
The ceremonies Of presentation of
the ivy and the special Tech rose
will be given with Cleo Peterson pre-
senting and Principal Milo y. Stuart
accepting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-06
Tractor Scalds Farmer

Do IWtS NUfClII
ALEXANDRIA. Ind, June Collie
Smith. farmer. was scalded seriously
and probably injured internally when
a tractor which he was driving caught
on a chain and overturned.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-06
UTILITY PURCHASE ASKED
Town Seeks Permission to Buy Water
Plant.

Permission to take over water
plant to be constructed by the Browns
burg Water Company Is sought in a
petition filed today with the public
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-06
$4,000 HEART BALM

" omhn Is UIVen Breach OF Promise
Judgment Against Doctor.
By United Press
OMAHA, Neb., June 6.-The jury's
verdict awarding Mrs Violet Johnston,
New York, $4,000 for alleged breach
of promise against Or. CARR Connell.
formerly of New York. probably will
be appealed, Connells attorneys said
today.
Council. head Of the Presbyterian
hospital. was decorated by the gov
eminent for gas mask inventions dur.
ing the war.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-06
WHIPPING TRIAL JUNE rs
Defense Pleads Continuance Until
Witnesses Are Available.

FAtfIcssts EAIb FANdIIaDIe.
By United Press
LAKE CITY, Fla. June 6.-The
trial of Walter Higginbotham, the
convict camp whipping boss. -
charged with the murder off Martin
Tabert, was adjourned today until
June %.
Judge McMullen granted a continu-
ance on behalf Of defense attorneys
who pleaded that some witnesses were
unavailable at this time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-06
. How to Improve indianapolis

The Indianapolis Times is printing
views of citizens upon how TO make
this better city. This is Statement
No. 8:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-12-14
Popular Cloche Is
in Wor1len's; Favor
Small Chapeau Promises to
Reign Supreme Over
All Headgear.

One Of the surprises of the fashion
world this year is the persistency with
which the small cloche chapeau re-
mains In favor, asserts a fashion
writer in the Washington Star.
Milllners seem quite oblivious to the
fact that other types might be evolved
or that change In hat fashions might
be welcome, for they continue to offer
only close-fitting helmet and turban
models. The result is that the unsus-
pecting purchaser walks into mill
linery establishment and finds many
hats designed for the flapper with
close-cropped hair. Knots or coils Of
long tresses simply can't be poked
under the glove-fitting crowns. so the
verdict is bob or be your own mil
liner"
Although each model varies a trifle
from the others, they all follow the
rule of the cloche. One, of light Alice
blue felt, has several rows of tiny
Sits cut at the front so that narrow
silver ribbons may be run through
them in a lattlced pattern. Another
has folds of wide silver ribbon drawn
through openings at each side and
draped gracefully against the crown
A third is trimmed with long, droop-
ing sprays of feathers. dyed in con-
trasting color tones, while another de-
ponds on the beauty of soft silver
ribbon bow, placed low ohaone side for
its appeal.
A snappy costume suit is rather I'M
usual. for 1t consists of one-piece
frock. severely plain. and has mar
row coat SO long that 1t comes well be-
low the kneeline. The fabric is called
chenille and has soft, yelvet-like
raised surface that follows striped
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-12-14
White Wool Spats Are
Worn Under Thin Hose

Many of the leading manufacturers
of hosiery in an attempt to cope with
fashions requests have produced mar
velous results In combination with
wool. which satisfactorily meet cold
weather demands. There Is on the
market now new idea in spats-aot
visible spat. 1t is patterned of finest
white wool and when worn under the
thinnest hose cannot be detected.
The matter of gloves is quite impor-
tant in extending the right hand of
good fellowship. Sleeves are either
long or not at all, and sleeves are the
dictates for the glove world. There
are times when gloves are Ignored,
hut they are hound 10 be heard from
in the winter season. An air Of dis
tlnction can he created most decidedly
through the hand. The gauntlet cuff
Is the predominatlng note with most
as many variations as straps in the
shoe kingdom. The Celebrations Of in
sets. beads. embroideries and stitch
ings are too numerous to mention.
Fashion declares the glove. and that a
gauntlet. The individual must direct
the rest.
Many glove carries with 1t strap
and in thisfa bit of chiffon, a silk lace
or voilefriotous in color and sheerest
Of Sheer in texture. another extrava-
CANT
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-12-14

chased was a handsome jardiniere. Ii
cost $40 francs 1t put great strain
on the family budget. But the Mour
lines had the consciousness of having
| done the proper thing. and on Christ
mas morning they awaited with per-
feet security the arrival of the pres
ent from the Jullins
There was a ring at the doorbell.
It was message from the Jullins.
with a package and letter.
The letter read:
Dear Friends-We send you only a
little souvenir Nothing at all! We
are sure thar we shall give you pleas
ure in offering you, as in the past, II
knicknack which has no value except
that it represents an old and faithful
friendship" -.
In the package was miserable little
bonbonniere in painted porcelain.
worth about twelve and half francs.
There was silence charged with
establishment and Indignation.
rs that the .Jullins' magnificent
present?" said Simone at last.
Nine. Mourline trembled with anger.
She seized the bonbonniere and dashed
it to pieces on the marble hearth.
THAT'S what care for their old
| friendship"
NJ. Mourline made an ironic gesture
meanwhile they have your jardln-
iere at $40 francsw
NJ. Jullin. in fact, was unwrapping
the jardiniere at that very moment.
Seeing it, he gave start and called
his wife.
Look at the present the Mourlines
have sent US. They certainly are
fools!''
poor people" murmured Nine. Jul
lin, "they bled themselves white for
this! Isn't 1t pitiful. in their situa-
ton? tell you again, Adrien. we
can't associate with them any longer.
Merely as matter of consideration
| for them we can't Out of sheer vanity
| they would impoverish themselves"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-12-14
Brief Fashion News Of
Interest to All Women
Slanting Hines are smart in millinery,

Slanting lines are smart in millinery,
wraps and gowns.
Ribbons lace up the broad brim Of
Il smart Paris tric0rn.
Drapery, tiers and bouffant effects
are fashions favorites.
Bands of bright green suede trim a
coat Of cornfiower blue suede.
The straight. tubelike beltless frock
is the latest word from Paris.
A motif of black vulture Is used at
the side of black velvet cloche.
At present printed fabrics seem TO
have stepped out of the limelight.
Quantities of rich lace drip from the
brims of picturesquely large hats.
Embroidery Of rhineston-s on lace
or velvet Is exquisite for evening wear.
The rolled brlm Of the large hat
usually ends in an ornament at one
side.
Bands Of Pompeiian red embroidery
trim blue serge dress in Russian
style.
Bronze buckles are effective on
Spanish-heeled slippers of brown
suede.
Shirred brown satin laces the up
turned brim Of hat of brown hat
ter's plush.
Motifs Of silver-edged val lace are
used on the bouffant skirt of frock
of yellow faille.
Over a slip of coral crepe de chine
is posed silver-brocade bodice and
a skirt of silver net.
A bouffant dance frock of rose faille
has scalloped two-tier skirt en-
broidered in silver.
Motifs of brown grosgrain ribbon
are used at the back of small hat
of sand-colored velvet.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-12-14
Novelties Will Help
Add Cheer to Outfit

Ii you are Ill, feeling low and un-
happy, a new frock or even q new tag
of trimming somewhere about your
costume peps up your spirits most
wonderfully and makes the sickness
seek cover. And. If l0wness Of en-
ergy puts itself upon you just as one
season is passing into another, why
not look to the state Of your clothes
to see whether or not you can make
regenerations In that direction to the
end of saving your own soul?
Haven't you often heard girl say
just at this special season Of the year,
ooh, I'm so tired Of my clothes; l
just hate to put On the same old
things when get up In the morning?"
And haven't you felt for her then be-
cause your own case had shown
symptoms Of that very essence at so
many times?
Well. one knows perfectly we'll that
a girl can't always afford whole new
frock or coat just for the purpose of
reviving her sunken spirits-and just
on chance at that. But she can
have a new fol-de-rol or fixing for Il
dress that is only monotonous and
not old.
She can add luster in this man
ner. and with very little expense, so
that she can take chance a. least
on the process of her own home doc
toring. She can in this manner take
l. .,.ko
methods Of modern nerve treatment,
and who knows hut she may be es-
tablishing precedent-at least for
herself, which is her most important
concern at any rate.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-12-14

q single daughter-pOssessed about
the same resources and lived in a sim
liar manner. For years they enjoyed
a tranquil intimacy, sharing the same
modest pleasures and striving to be
mutually sympathetic and agreeable.
An unexpected event had shattered
this intimacy. M. Jullin's brother,
considered up to then u black sheep,
had suddenly acquired fortune
through some risky operations which
had succeeded beyond all expectation.
Intoxicated by his wealth. so miracsl-
lously attained. he wanted. as he said,
to make up for lost time. After two
years Of excesses he died. The Jul
Inns, his only heirs, found themselves
millionaires. Certainly they had re-
manned the same to their dear friends,
the Mourilnes. NJ. Jullin exhibited no
pride because be was able to quit the
governments service and spend his
days driving an automobile. Nine.
Jullin avoided all ostentation in wear
ing her collar of pearls and Mile. Jul
lin always found Simone's simple
dresses charming. But the Mourlines.
without wishing to show ii or even 10
admit 1t, suffered all the same from
a feeling of inequality. They no long
er took any pleasure In associating
with their old friends. Money had
come between the two families, like
barrier which, neither could ignore.
Come" Nine. Mourllne began again,
addressing her husband, you know l.
am right. 1t is question of dignity.
We have had to endure a good deal
since they became rich. don't envy
them or criticize them, but you must
admit that it isn't agreeable to enter
tain chem here In this little apartment,
with single maid Of all work. and
Eafterward to dine with them at their
home, where everything Is In grand
style. with butler and valet de cham
bre. They do put on airs. They lack
tact 1t amuses them. after having
been with US. to overwhelm US with
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-12-14

Numbering His quiet. "Inasmuch as
ye have done it unto the least OF
these my brethen, We have done 1t I'M
to Me?' Are our thoughts occupied
entirely with the celebration we are
preparing, the friends we are expect
ing the gifts we plan to purchase and
receive? Or are we listening that we
may. perchance, catch once more
rustic of angel wings sweeping over
the earth. leaving behind an echo q
that first glad. Christ. the Lord:s
F. H. Sweet.
g 1898. Western NEWSPAPER Union.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-12-14
Youth the Keynote.

The keynote of the new modes Is
youth. distinguished, however, by a
dignity that is immensely attractive.
The season promises to be enc when
luxury will be the dominant note of
fashion. This is the result of using
materials of extraordinary richness
and beauty and embellishing these
with costly fur trimmings and en-
broidery done with most artistic ap-
probation Of its value as decora-
ton.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-12-14

their new riches. So. you see. this
christmas Is. going to be a great up
portunity for them. They will sen
US stunning present They are a
little parvenu. Why deny 1t? To take
our breath away. they will give us
something extraordinary. Well. don't
want to be thrown in the shade"
yes yes. understand" said NJ.
Mourline "You are right. advise
you to make tour of the secondhand
shops. You have good judgment. You
may find something which looks like
a real antique. And they will never
know what II cost" s8si
She shrugged her shoulders.
It'll find nothing at all. Besides.
they know all about prices. Jullin
poses nowadays as collector. You
can take itffor granted that they will
investigate our gift and find out wheth-
er or not it has any value. ! want to
give them something really good. That
is Indispensable"
The gift which Mime. Mourline pur-