davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-24
BuiIdinu Permits

MagEie A. Kennedy Furnaces 1897
Robert TTwente, garage, 1o41 e. Raymond
Alexander Mcleod furnace. 71s Orange
John 4. Shelby, repair, LIT w. Twenty.
splegel-Brown Construction Company
dwelling. 740 Berkeley road, $5 900,
Binkley-New Pharmacy, sign. 4002 College
Hargrovs Cloak House, sign, 80 n. Penn
F. q Brown, reroof. 1850 Salem, 1928
G. Olsen, dwelling 5127 2. North, SIS 300
G, NJ. Stratton, remodeling, ~ n. Euclid,
Tea Cooper. addition. s7s N. Holmes,
Joseph 4. Naughton. garage, e15 E.
0 William 4. Elfker garage, 80 N. Colorado,
john Moffett. garage. As N Rural $3.50
Bemis Bros. Bag. Company, power house,
Fannie Parker, garage, e14 f. North.
nan W. lie Gore, dwelling. 1000 Troy,
ban W. LIE Gore dwelling, 1918 Troy,
4. q. Gardner. garage sa1 n. Dearborn,
: Rlchard Schmidt. addition, 424o Baiti-
Joe ~Brunerner, addition, 1871 Haugh,
s, NJ gagsr. addition, s21e n Pennsy1-
6. Il. SpeckIer, dwelling. 612s au1ford.
T. d. schults, garage, ssss Kenwood.
:. Frank 2. wilson dwelling, 1a7 2. FIJI
x. g. Pendergast. repairs. 1922 College,
d q. Braclets. garage, 2e5o Sutherland.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-24
MARKET DECLINE
WAS JUSTIFIED,
DECLARES HANEy
Slump in Industry and Prices
Produced Lower Stock
Values, Says Expert.
By DIR. L. H. HANEY
Director of the Bureau Of Business
Research of New York University.

C%HCA
Research of New York University.
NEW YORK, Sept. 24.-During the
last two weeks the prices of stocks on
the New York Stock Exchange have
lost all gains made during August.
Some writer's profess to be surprised
and imply that the spectators are
wrong
But the decline in security values
that began last March has proved to
be justified by the slump in industry
and prices during July and August
and think that the recent break Is
more than an unjustified manipula-
ton. But think fundamental con
ditions are growing stronger and that
rising stock market will come in
about thirty days..
Business Has Been Slow
In the first place. business has been
slow in picking up and the fall ac-
tivity has been disappointing in sew
eral industries. notably iron, steel and
copper. Unified steel orders Of Sept.
/. showed an unexpectedly large de-
cline.
In the second place, it is beginning
to sink in that Europe is in bad shape,
and no amount OF violent assertion to
the contrary with reference to a few
tiny statements can obscure the fact.
In the third place, wheat and hogs
have had another sinking spell, and
It is apparent that no great farm
prosperity is possible in the West.
Wheat may DO only per cent Of the
total value of crops, but 1t remains
the great cash crop OF the West
the crop the farmer sells Tor money
to pay off mortgages and buy goods
with Anyhow. the combined sales Of
Sears Roebuok and Montgomery-Ward
decreased in August. month in which
they usually show a gain.
Outlook Is Better
Yet I venture to say that the out
look for Improvement early in 1924
Is much better. In the middle of Sep
tember we are near the bottom OF
the present slump. The prospect is
for growing stability of business our
ing the balance of 1923, and for a
minor upturn at the turn Of the year.
Wholesale prices in general are now
tendency becomes established, better
buying Will appear. At the same time
overproduction in basic industries
has been checked, while railway ton
mage or shipments have held up.
We now have clear evidence thas
the wage advances which were so dis
turbing. particularly in the building
industry. have been checked with the
passing of the recent labor shortage.
Conditions Are Stable
It seems safe to say that condi-
ton of relative stability in industry
is at hand. OF course, allowance will
have to be made during several years
for the basic establishments which viii
be required to restore normal condi-
tons in domestic and international
trade.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-24
Alley TO MEET TRUSTEES
Proposal He Run for Democratic
Governor Under Consideration.

Dr. Robert J. Alley, president Of
Butler University, is considering the
proposal, made to him by z. committee
Of Democrats, that he seek the Demo
cratic nomination for Governor. The
committee called on him Saturday
answer.
DIR. Alley indicated he Will take the
matter before the board Of trustees
Of the university Oct 10 and In
dIcated much depended on their de-
cision as to whether they would give
him the time to make the race.
The committee was appointed at a
meeting OF friends of DR.. Alley at the
Denison Friday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-24
EMPIRE GARAGE
PATRONIZED BY
HUNDREDS DALI
Storage Space for Cars Be-
coming PopuIar-NoveI
Features Provided.

Built for storage and built right
this might we'll be said of the Empire
Garage, located in the rear of Keith's
Theater. This ten-hoor building OF
steel, cement and stone. absolutely
fireproof, provides storage room for
$50 cars a day.
When one considers the fact that
his car represents an average invest
ment OF $4,000. and that for very
nominal price and with little trouble
he may store 1t away from the ruin
GUS effects of the weather. it seems
like very poor judgment to leave II
stand in the street.
The structure itself Is quite unique.
It Is really FIVE stories in height, bu,
1t Is 30 arranged that there are ten
floors. The driveways leading up
from floor to floor are guarded by
windows so that the driver is able to
see the cars on the drives above and
below. Tho Mushroom is on tbs top
floor and accommodates more than e
hundred cars a day-the biggest wash
rack in the State.
There are facilities in the building
for oiling, simonizing and polishing,
but no repair work Is done.
According TO Jap Powell. manager.
since the opening of the building the
first part of July the patronage has
grown consistently. The location adds
much to the place, for 1t is convenient
for business men. Women also are
finding 1t very convenient when shop
ping or attending the theater.
Storage is provided by the hour, the
day or the month.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-24
TRUCKS SUPPLANT
HORSES USED BY
TRANSFER FIRMS
Utility Of Motor Vehicles
Makes Their Use Far More
Desirable.

Since the universal use Of auto
mobiles transfer companies have dis
posed Of most of their horses and are
now using trucks. The w. S. Frye
Transfer company now has seventeen
trucks in use and sixteen horses,
whereas they formerly had about
forty horses.
Few people stop to consider the
present difference in the investment
and the upkeep Of the average trans
fer company. The way trucks and
horses are selling now a. company can
buy ten or twelve good teams Of
horses for the price of a big truck.
There is something very wonderful,
however, in the power OF the big
trucks. They can hoist great loads
Weighing as much as ten tons up to
the third or fourth floor Of build
ing or perform other similar feats.
The company's business has been
larger this year than for a number Of
years. The inter-depot freight haul
ing for two railroads about keep the
teams busy. The condition of the
traffic makes moving by horses on
short hauls about as speedy as moving
by truck
For number CT years a station has
been maintained at the State fair
ground to take care Of the transfer
business there. This gives three very
busy weeks when all OF the force and
equipment work at capacity.
The company also does hauling for
the big tent shows that come to the
State Playground prior u the fair.
Most Of this hauling Is done by
horses and at times as many as ten
horses are necessary to unload the
big circus wagons and move them to
the cars.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-24
|. 0. OF. TO HAVE
NEW LODGE HOME
Old Building Sold for $4,000
10 Cost 100000.

Indianapolis Lodge No. 46B, I. o.
o. r., the largest'Odd Fellow organi-
zation in the State, has purchased a
new building site, and sold its present
location, S24 Virginia Ave. occupied
since 1887. The new lodge viii be on
the southeast corner of Shelby and
Pleasant SITS.
The John Koch Furniture Company.
which has occupied the first and sec
ond floors Of the old lodge building for
twenty-five years, bought the build
ing for $4,000. The property has a
frontage OF fifty feet On Virginia Ave.
and dept Of 125 teat.
Approximately 100000 is included
in the cost and erection Of the new
lodge quarters, two stories in height
and Of brick veneer,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-24
RELIGION NEEDS PRECEDENCE
Pastor Points Out Nencessity of Put
ting Religion First of All.

Religion should have the prece-
dence OF everything and should be
the foundation of Hfe," the Rev.
Charles H Gunsolus said Sunday
night at the Brightwood Congrega-
tional Church.
"Our thoughts, cares, anxieties
must be absorbed in the pursuit of
righteousness, he said. Everything
else must be made TO subserve it and
all other things transacted in refer
ence to it.
I'VE should seek spiritual things
first because Of their eternal dura lion.
All hare is transient and perishing.
All beyond IS sure, unchanging and
isveFlasting..
q But why must these things be
s Fought? Because Of their 'superlative
vorth. which is as precious as the
pearl of great price. The most i'm
poftant pursuit in life is the pursuit
after the Kingdom of Heaven.
Goodness is profitable to all things
having the promise of the life that
now is and that Is to come" he said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-24
~AUTHoRITY FROM GOD"
q. 8. Constitution Needs Definite Rec.
Ognition of Christianity.

The Christian religion should be
more definitely recognized in the Con
stitution of the United States, DR.
John A. Henderson, pastor Of the
United Presbyterian Church, said Sun.
day In a service observing "Constitu.
ton week"
THE power and moral responsibility
OF the States are so great that it must
act in the sphere Of religious motives, -
said DR.. Henderson. THE essential
authority OF government is derived
from God and not from the consent
Of the governed" he said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-24
FOOD AND FUN" SCORED

Prayer Meetings Should Be Retained
in Dignity, Speaker Says
making food and fun" a large part
OF their prayer meetings was con-
demned by the Rev. Edmond Marston
nKerlin. pastor of the First Evangen.
bal Church of South Bend. Ind, in a
sermon at the Cadle Tabernacle Sun
day afternoon.
I'VE must not Judge ourselves by
ourselves. as we often do, but by
Jesus he declared.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-24
LESSON FOR NATIONS
Gan Things Belong to God" Method
ist Pastor Declares.

Nations as well as individuals must
learn that all things belong to God.
the Rev. G. v. Bigler, pastor Of the
Mt. Olive NJ E. Church at Ben Davis,
said Sunday. Homecoming was OBJ
served by the church. A basket din
ner was served at noon. A. H. GODDARD,
secretary of the indianapolis Y. M
G. A, spoke Sunday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-24
sEVENTY-THIRD ANNIVERSARY
Tabernacle Presbyterian Church Holds
Birthday" Celebration Sunday.

The seventy-third anniversary of the
Tabernacle Presbyterian Church was
observed Sunday. DR.. ]. Ambrose
Dunkel, pastor. preached. He pointed
out that the church had always stood
for the gospel Of Christ and was will
ing to rest its case on such claims.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-24
NEW BROADWAY M. E. PASTOR
DR.. G. Howard Taylor breaches First
Sermon at Church Sunday.

DR.. c. Howard Taylor, Blooming
ton, new pastor of the Broadway NJ
z. Church, preached his first sermon
here Sunday night. The Rev. Tay-
lor came from bloomington to take
the place Of the Rev. W. B. Farmer,
who was transferred to Columbus,
Ind
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-24
RAPTlsTs, ANNUAL MEETING

Central Association Opens Sessions
Tuesday at College Ave. Church.
The Central Baptist Association
will open its thirty-sixth annual meet
ing at 2 p. m. Tuesday at the College
Avenue Baptist Church. A young
peoples rally Tuesday night will be
addressed by DR.. Frederick E. Taylor,
pastor OF the First Baptist Church.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-24
Auto Crash Claims Girl
BIZ United Press

MUNCIE, Ind, Sept. 24-wilker
Wilhelm, 20, was killed and Miss vada
Owens. 10, was probably fatally in
jured when the auto in which they
were riding overturned west Of here.
Physicians at the Muncie hospital
today held out little hope for her re-
covery. Her sister. who was with
them, was only slightly injured
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-24
A~p. D" TITLES ARE CRITICISED
Popularity Is Sought By Some
Pastors, T. A. Hall Declares.

Seeking popularity rather than
humbly primitive Christianity has
caused many preachers to use Rev
and ID titles, making themselves
equal with Cod" declared 7. A Hall,
pastor Of the Bethany Church Of
hrist, Sunday evening.
s..These men. having no conscfennn
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-24
@DRY" WORLD NEARER
Pastor, Returning From Europe,
Scores Debt Proposals.

A ''dry" world. today is much nearer
than a dry America was ten years
ago, the Rev. George NJ. Smith. pastor
of the Roberts Park NJ. E. Church,
said in his sermon Sunday night. The
Rev. Mr.. Smith has just returned from
q European tour. He scored move
ments urging U. 8. cancellation of
war debts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-24

membership, and indorsing sectar.
iansim, and have corrupted the true
church Of Christ" he said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-24

During the six months ended June
80, ninety airship accidents figured In
the worlds neWx. Implying LOG
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-24

William J. Fields of Olive Hill,
KY, representative of the Ninth dis
trict in Congress, has been selected
by the Democratic state central and
executive committees, as candidate
for Governor of Kentucky to sue
coed the late Congressman Campbell
Cantrill, who died after receiving
the nomination in the regular party
primary election.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-24
JEWISH HARVEST FESTIVAL"
Congregations to Observe Thanksgiv
ing Services This Week.

Succith. Harvest Festival" will be
observed by Jewish congregations
during the coming week, beginning
tonight. This festival, originally a
week of thanks to God for harvests.
has come to be week Of thanks for
all Gods blessings, similar to the
American Thanksgiving.
Evening star., 1923-08-29
CONGRESS HEIGHTS
TO HAVE GALA DAY
Association Plans Celebration of
the Completion and Opening
of Nichols Avenue.

Congress Heights Citizens Associa-
tion will celebrate on Labor day the
completion and opening of Nichols
lavenue. which runs through it's territory
territory. RI
A committee has been formed to ar.
range an appropriate program. The
association has fought for the road.
way for the last three years. Nichols
avenue will now run from St. Eliza
beth's Hospital TO Portland street
southeast.
The celebration will start at
O'Clock and will include a base bal
game between the Washington Rail.
way and Electric and Capital Traction
teams Commissioners Oyster anC
Rell and officials of the Washington
Railway and Electric and the Chesa.
peake & Potomac Telephone Compant
have been invited TO attend. An auto,
mobile parade will conclude the da1
and prize will be offered for the cal
hest decorated
Those on the committee i'm charge
of the celebration are Rev. Dr. T. +.
Richardson. chairman. ]. A. Marceron
secretary. +. J. Newcomb. chairman
of the reception committee. and c. j
Hultgre, chairman OF the music com.
mittee.
Evening star., 1923-08-29

arrangement of the rooms will afford
better working conditions. He called
attention to the rapid growth in i'm
portance and activity of this district
Evening star., 1923-08-29

The people who report that busi-
ness is coming back are those who
went after it
Evening star., 1923-08-29

office during the past fifteen years. its
personnel having increased from two
men to an Office force of 90 and a field
force of 288.
Evening star., 1923-08-29
RIFLE CHAMPION
WILL DEFEND TITLE
w. R. Stokes, D. C. Man,
Leaves Here for Camp
Perry, Ohio.

Walter II. Stokes of this city, cham
pion rife shot OF the world. will de-
fend his title against all comers at
Camp Perry. Ohio, in the rifle matches
to be held there during the next four
weeks.
Brig. Gen. Fred II. Phillips, jr.. ex-
ecutive officer of the War Department
board for the promotion of rife prac-
tice, will leave tonight for the camp
with Stokes and a number of other
rife experts.
Others In the party are Capt. r. D.
Lowell, rifle expert of the Marine
Corps; Sergt. Morris Fisher, member
of the international rifle team squad
which will defend the trophy now
held by the United States against the
teams from other nations; Col. G. Il.
Stodter, captain of the international
small bore team, and Maj. Frank Ma
loney, vice president of the National
Rife sAssociation and chief Instructor
for the civilian school of instruction
ment will open next Monday at the
camp.
Capt II. II. Leizear and the rifle
team from the District National
Guard and Walter Nuesselein. mem
Der OF the international squad. and
rega rdcd as Walter Stokes competi- l.
tor for the worlds championship. will
leave for Camp Perry Friday night.
The team will spend "A full week IN
practice on the Camp Perry ranges,
nerfecting it's shooting, which IL Is
hoped will bring the National Guard
rifle championship back to the DIS
trict.
Evening star., 1923-08-29

patent leather pocketbook was too
much for Pops honesty" Mr.
Blackburne continued, land before we
realized what had happened he grab
bed it. That monkey actually opened
the purse. rummaged around among
its contents and extracted a So gold
piece. Well. 1t just about drove him
wild. 1t took us several days to coax
it from him.
But Pop is too old now. We need
room, I'm sorry, but
The superintendent who had taught
Rhesus most of his tricks suddenly
looked down into the pleading eyes
that gazed pitifully at him. turned
on his heel and walked briskly out
into the sunshine himself
Evening star., 1923-08-29
u. S. BUYS 1870 ACRES
FOR TRAINING SCHOOL
Site in Maryland to Be Used for
White Girls After Build
ings Are Erected.

A tract of 130 acres between Am
mendale and Muirkirk, Md. has been
purchased by the Department of JUS
tice for $4,000 as the site for the
New National Training School for
Girls
The current appropriation act car
ried $4,000 for this purpose and the
balance will be used for building
operations. There are a number of
buildings already on the site that
will be utilized
The existing training school is on
the Conduit road, where both the
Evening star., 1923-08-29

NHIS is the story of heart
broken monk.
RhesuS. the grand old nlan
of the Zoo Parks simian
boarders. has been evicted from the
attractive little home he had occu-
pied for more than Il score of years
and sentenced to spend the last days
of his fast -dimming life in the lonely
SecluSion of a miserable little cage
back of the birdhouse. far from the
luscious peanuts he had learned to
coax from the thousands Of visitors
who had often admired his intelli-
eence.
lie has been succeeded in the
monkey house by sleek little dandy
whose freshly painted name now
adorns the panel above the door of
the place Old Rhesus had learned to
call home. Space is valuable at the
Zoo Park. the fickle public demands
new faces and Rhesus had. unfor-
tunately. outlived his usefulness.
Too old. that is all
Barred From Sunshine.
So today he crouches in abject
misery before the rusted bars of his
new. unattractive abode, comforted
only by his younger but neVer-the-
less faithful Wl1e. his only 1TlenuS
are the few animals that arrive now
and then, for his cage is tucked
away in the receiving department.
His pathetic eyes eagerly watch the
latest arrivals brought in. deposited
for a. few days until they become
acclimated and then carried out into
the glorious sunshine he will never
again see in this life.
Fate has been cruel to RheSuS. 1t
cursed him with good health that
permitted him to live far beyond the
Evening star., 1923-08-29
NOW IN NEW QUARTERS.
Secretary of Civil Service Bureau
at 1898 T Street.

The office of the secretary of the
fourth district, civil service, which
handles certain civil service appoint
ments for the District of Columbia
Virginia, West Virginia, Maryland
and North Carolina, is now housed in
the four-story government building
this branch of the civil service has
been occupying the Archibald Butt
building. adjoining the Emergency
Hospital on New York avenue
l.. Fl. Fisher. secretary of the fourth
district, in making known this
change, said the new headquarters
will be more convenient for appli-
cants and because of the size and the
Evening star., 1923-08-29

age that most monkeys achieve. He
was the pet of the whole Zoo back in
1900, when he was brought over from
India and held up to the admir-
ing gaze of wondering thousands.
RhesuS learned to love the patronage
that was his. and it was not long be-
fore his cage was a mecca for the
youngsters Of Washington.
out in the animal kingdom Of
northwest Washington they still tell
glorious stories of Rhesus in the hey
day of his popularity. With sad
catch in his voice Superintendent W.
Fl. Blackburne related d mean trick
Pop. a he referred 10 him, played
on a woman from Roanoke Taken
by the side splitting antics of Rhesus.
she moved too close to his cage.
.'The sight of her ShinN bla K
Evening star., 1923-08-29
Cat Is Electrocuted.

While mousing in Lincoln electric
power station a cat came in contact
with the high tension wires. carrying
5000 volts. and was electrocuted The
cat had rendered good service in keep
ing down the mice. four of which
some time ago got into the high ten
sion cubicle and plunged the city into
darkness, writes the Westminster Ca
Zette.
Evening star., 1923-08-29

white and oolored girls are housed
In separate buildings
1t is the plan of the board of trus-
tees to transfer the white girls to
the new institution when completed.
The new location is about fifteen
miles from Washington and not far
from the Baltimore boulevard.
Evening star., 1923-08-29

Miss Monica Cobb. who held the
first brief given to woman lawyer
in England. when she prosecuted a
mar for bigamy at Birmingham last
December and won her case with
ease has now acquired tie addi-
tional distinction OF being the first
woman counsel in England to ap-
pear in a murder trial.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-07
L|EDETECTOR"
RULED OUT
At TRAIL
Machine Trenches on Jury's
Rights, Is Court Decision
in Killing Case.

The introduction and admission
of a 'lie detector.' the invention OF
DR.. William M. Marston, in a court
as a means to establish truth or
untruth, is against the principles
enunciated by the Constitution,
which provides trial by a jury OF
twelve men, according to Assistant
District Attorney J. H. Bilbrey, VINO
Yesterday filed the Government
brief in the Court of Appeals in the
case OF James Alphonzo Frye, col
cred. who was convicted of murder
in the first degree for killing Novem-
Der 81, 1920, DIR. Robert w. Brown,
a wealthy colored physician.
Counsel for the accused at the
trial sought to introduce DIR. Mar
ston and his 'lie detector,' to show
to the jury that Frye told the truth
when, at an interview with the
former at the District jail, he denied
having committed the crime and
by the "lie detector," which regis:
tered that Frye was telling the
truth. Chief Justice Mccoy ruled
against the admissibility of this sort
of evidence, and an appeal was
taken.
"The most serious objection to
the admissibility Of the testimony
Offered by appellant" says Assist
ant District Attorney Bilbrey, sis
that, if admitted, it would have in
vaded and trenched upon the func-
ton of the jury. Whatever may be
said against the system of trial by
jury, under the Constitution and
laws a jury is peculiarly fitted to
sift conflicting and contradictory
testimony and arrive at a just YER
Dict.