davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-11
By THE VISITOR.

BY THE VISITOR.
81 T7VIL COMPANIONS" will be
r. the Sunday night theme of
LII the Rev. Paul w. Edding-
field at the Broad Ripple Christian
Church. His morning theme will be
Mistakes About the Lords SUPPER"
THE REV. HARRY W. PRICE
will occupy the pulpit of the Hall
Place NJ. E. Church Sunday morning
Al night, the Rev C. E. Bacon will
preach. The soIoists will be John
Hams and Miss Cleo MCGEE.
THE CENTRAL INDIANA CHRIS
TIAN INSTITUTE will meet Tues
day night at the Garfield Park Church
of Christ. B. w. Bass will preside
The subject to be discussed will be
100 Per Cent Americanism"
THE REV. CHARLES H. GUN
Miracles" at the Brghtwood Con-
gregational Church.
THE REV. w. w. CLOUSE will
preach Sunday morning at the King
Avenue M. e. Church on THE Two
Builders" Miss Lucille Stanley of
Los Angeles, Cal, will play a violin
solo. At night he viii preach at Yves
ley Chapel NJ. e. Church on THE
Parable of the Sower." The Union
Chorus Choir will sing.
DR. NJ. B. HYDE will preach Sun
day morning at the Grace M. E.
Church on THE Individualizng Power
Of the Gospel" At night, Traffic in
Religion
REV. GUY I. HOOVER, secretary
Of education, will preach Sunday
morning at the North Park Christian
Church. Subject, THE Penticostal
Revival and the Spiritual Awakening
Needed in the Church Today"
Special music by the choir.
T. A. HALL will preach Sunday
morning and evening at the Bright
wood Church of Christ. in the Red
Mems Hall upstairs. The Revl Paul
w. Eddingfield, pastor of the Broad
Ripple Christian Church will preach
at the Fairfield Church of Christ in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-11
REPUBLIC is
NEAR SAYS LLOYD GEORGE
Continued From Page II

present at the hush conference which
sanctioned the invasion. lie fixed the
price Of assent in coal tonnage. That
price has been regularly paid. Bel
GUM is now getting scared at the
swelling magnitude of the venture.
But she committed her own honor as
well as that Of France to carrying it
through.
Britain Also In
l am sorry to think that Britain Is
not free from such responsibility in
the matter. 1t is true that her repre-
sentatives disapproved Of the enter
prise. but not on grounds of right or
justice. On the contrary, whilst ex-
pressing grave doubt as to the ulti-
mate success Of the invasion, they
wished the French government well
in the enterprise on which they were
about to embark. Not one of the allies
is in a position. with a clean con-
science. to urge France to haul down
her flag. There is only one course
which could be urged on the French
government as being consistent With
French honor. and that is the refer
ence Of the dispute to the League Of
Nations. That would be an enforce
ment of the Treaty Of Versailles. That
suggestion the British government
have refused to press on France.
The struggle must, therefore, pro-
coed to It's destined end.
1t may be assumed that the British
government will not intervene effec-
lively. What about the ministerial
declarations? Surely these strong
words must be followed by strong &C
tionsl Those who rely on that in
ference know nothing Of the men who
used the words. or Of the forces upon
which they depend for their minis
terial existence.
1t is true that some weeks ago
Mr. Snodgrass took off his coat and
proclaimed graphically and fearlessly
that unless peace was restored on his
terms something would happen. The
French government replied calmly
that they meant to persue their course.
So last week Mr. Snodgrass takes off
his waistcoat. But don't be alarmed;
there will be no blows; his friends will
hold him back.
Visits, Visits, Visits
Meanwhile Mr.. Wrinkle has gone to
Paris to lunch with one of the COM
batants Next week he will be fol-
lowed by Mr.. Pickwick who will call
or another and wee'l after next Mr..
Tupmad proposes to pay another
propitiatory visit.
The French have accurately taken
the measure Of the mind and the
muscle Of those who INDUCED in these
spectacular exhibitors Of ball punch
ing in Westminster with refreshments
at Rambouillet We may therefore as
sumo that whatever conversations
take place at these genial gatherings
or issue from them, the French won't
be talked out of the Ruhr.
After the emphatic declarations
made by the head Of the French
government it may be assumed that
France will insist at all costs on en-
forcing her will She has put for
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-11
MEMBERS OF AID CLUB
FROLIC AT FLANNER HOME
"Style Show" Is Part of Program
Stunts Arranged.

Members of the Advertising Club Of
Indianapolis planned to hold their ar
nual picnic this afternoon and tonight
at the home of Frank B. Flanner,
Forty-Third st. and Riverside DR..
Athletic contests, games, swimming,
dancing and other sports were on the
program. The horseshoe champion Of
the club will be chosen.
A camrIr and stunt program will
be held at night. An elaborate style
show in which the members Of the
club will participate will be the fea-
tured program of the evening. 1t is
known that during the past week the
wives Of the club members have been
busy altering dresses, trimming hats
and preparing summer furs and capes
for their husbands.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-11
LOCAL MAN is H0N0RED
Otto p. Deluse Named Vice-Presi-
deaf of the Eagles

indianapolis members of the Fra
ternal Order of Eagles were over
jcyed today when It was learned that
Otto P. Deluse Of this city has been
elected grand .vice-president Of the
fraternity at the annual convention
in Denver. Colorado, and that the
local drill team had won first prize
from a large field. 1t, is the second
consecutive time the team has won
first place in drill competition.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-11
Two Famous Players in Cast

Florence Vidor and Creighton Hale
have been engaged to play the two
leading roles in Ernst Lubitch's first
production for the Warner 3rothers.
Lubitsch has just completed directing
"Rosita," for Mary Pickford. the
new Warner production is from the
pen Of Paul Bern, and it is reported to
be something out of the ordinary, with
Viennese setting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-11
KEEPS DEATH WATCH
Pet Dog Watches Over Body of Sui
eide For Days.

BIZ United Press
MUNCIE. Ind, Aug. 11.-Chained
to a staple in the floor. pet bulldog
after keeping a death watch since
Tuesday night, aroused neighbors by
it's barking and they found the body
Of Ohio Skeen. Is. lying on the floor
with a bullet hole. through his head.
A revolver lay at his side. Domes-
tic trouble is said to have been the
cause of the suicide. His widow is
in West Virginia
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-11
Man Stabbed; Woman Sought

Hattie Wilson, %, colored, 1915 E
Thirteenth ST., was not at home when
Motor Policemen Chitwood and Mas
called. Aubrey Moss, colored, 1903
Massachusetts Ave, was found near
his home early today suffering from
a stab wound in his left shoulder. He
refused to tell who cut him. Police
said there had been a quarrel and are
searching for Miss Wilson.
MOTION PICTURES
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-11
GARAGE LOCKS BROKEN
Accessories Stolen From Car; Missing
Auto Found.

L. H. Patterson, 1920 College Ave,
today told police locks from three
garages in the rear of his home had
been broken. Nothing was missing.
Clifford Ewing. 229 Minkner ST.,
said while he was swimming in Eagle
Greek, near Wall st. pike, a tire, a
motometer and tools valued at $40
were taken from his car.
Louis Escal. 2437 Central Ave, re-
covered his automobile, which had
been stolen. The car was found near
the EmrichsviIle bridge. A tire val
ued at $37 was missing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-11
COOLIDGE SPECIAL Is
BACK IN WASHINGTON

All Government Officials Return From
Harding Funeral.
By United Press
WASHINGTON, Aug. 1.-THE spe-
cial train carrying President Coolidge
and high officials OF the government
from the burial Of President Harding
at Marion, Ohio. arrived today at 1855
o'clock.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-11
Team Plunges Into Train.

By Times Special
BEDFORD. Ind, Aug. 11.-Joseph
Hendricks. 70. was seriously injured
hwhen his team Of horses became
Enlightened and plunged in front Of
q Monon passenger train. One horse
was killed and the other injured.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-11
ACLUB WILL VISIT PARK

Aged State Employees to Be Guests
of Lieber
Members of the "Statehouse Lit
erary Club" an organization Of sep
tuagenarians, will spend the weekend
at Clifty Falls. the States most south
ern reservation, where they will be
guided about the park by Richard Lie
Der, director Of the department of
conservation. The charter members
are D. L. Mccormick, superintendent
of battle flags; William NJ. Pershing.
Of the Secretary Of States office;
George n. Pence, field examiner for
the State board of accounts, and vii
liam H. Hershman, curator of the
State Museum.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-11
Cancer Causes Suicide Attempt.

BIZ Times Special
SOUTH BEND, Ind, Aug. 10.-Real.
lzing cancer in his throat could not
be cured, Clinton Cherrington, 81. shot
himself in the head He is in critical
, condition.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-11
MEMORIAL SERVICES
} HELD BY CATHOLICS
Convention Opens by Pledging 10y
atty to Pope Plus NJ.

atty to Pope Plus Nj.
By Times Special
SOUTH BEND, Ind. Aug. IA
resolution pledging devotion to Pope
Plus XI in all matters spiritual was
adopted at the first session Of the
Catholic Students Mission Crusade,
which opened Friday at the Univer-
sity of Notre Dame.
In the afternoon the convention as
sembled at memorial service for the
late President Harding. Bishop Char
trand OF Indianapolis led the services,
while Father Walsh, president Of
Notre Dame. offered prayer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-11
MOUNTED SOLDIER
/. TRAINING RECALLS
INDIAN WAR DAYS
State GuardSman at Camp
Knox Hold Daily Classes
in HorSemanShip,
By DOROTHY STANHOPE.
Times Sf1T CorreSDoudent

CAMP KNOX; KY, Aug. 1910
where you will in or about the Ma
/tional Guard area any morning this
week. on the golf links, the polo
field. the air field, it matters not
which, the sight that catches the eye
is a line of horses, each mounted by
a soldier whose red hat cord pro-
claims him a member Of the ar
tillery. either of the 13Sth Kentucky or
139th Indiana National Guard. These
are the only regiments now in camp
here.
Hold Equitation Classic.
Much Of the time the horses are
going around in a circle, since this
is the approved method for equita-
ton classes; now at walk, now at a
gallop. At times the horses travel
over the field single file. and, as they
appear against the sky along the
ridaes. every spectator recalls the
popular picture Of Indian warfare.
The horsemen are the drivers for
the various artillery pieces. Some Of
them had never ridden until this week
&end the lessons in equation are not
of unmixed JOY.
Target Practice
While the drivers are at horse ex-
ercise, the gunners are at their pieces,
becoming acquainted with them.
Next week will be spent in target
practice out on the artillery range.
so the exercises of these days are to
make ready for target practice.
Every night there is the formal
guard mount, when the guard for the
succeeding twenty-four hours is
mounted. And every evening there
is a formal parade by batteries.
On Tuesday, Aug. IA, at O'Clock
In the afternoon the 139th is to have
q mounted review which promises to
be a very interesting sight.
Review Is Big Event
It will be the browning event Of
their stay. It has not enough horses
of its own, so is borrowing some from
its Kentucky neighbor, the 138th, in
order that the entire regiment may
be mounted. Governor MORAY has
been invited, also Adjutant General
Smith.
Besides these distinguished guests
there have also been invited the may
ors of the Indiana towns which are
represented in the Standardization
apolis, Lebanon, Charlottesville
Franklin. Noblesville and Evansville
All told this regiment has with it
Gil men, 81 only being absent. The
Noblesville battery is the largest
having 81 men.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-11
SHANK WILL ADDRESS
CONVENTION OF MOOSE
James j. Davis Also on Muncie
Meeting Program.

AANVtAhS
Mayor Shank will be one Of the
principal speakers before the first
Indiana conclave of the Royal Order
of Moose. Sept 10. IA and is at Nun.
Gle. He will address members at a
banquet on the opening day.
James j. Davis. SECRETARY Of labor,
who is also director general Of the
Royal Order Of Moose, will attend
the conclave, It was announced. A
large class viii be initiated Friday
evening. the second day.
National officers are also on the
program as speakers. Every Moose
in the State has been invited to at
tend, as have members Of the Women
of Mooseheart Legion. the Junior Or.
der of Moose and the Mems Legion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-11
Muncie Speeders Fined

By United Press
MUNCIE. Ind, Aug. 11.--Eghteen
speeders have been arrested and fined
SIS each in city court this week, a
record for Muncie. Next week the
fines will be increased to SIS.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-15
ROMANCE DEAD
 IN SOUTH SEA

PAPEETE, Tahiti, May 15.-The hysteria over the romance of the South Seas has abatcd almost to the vanishing point, according to island officials here. A great number of people lured by the idyllic imaginings of recent writers, came to pass the remainder of their lives in Utopia, but have departed for other climes.
 A warning given persons on their arrival that white men cannot live tho life of tho native nor do any hard manual labor under the tropical sun without tho penalty of ruined health, has repeatedly been proven as sound wisdom Island officials state that men planning to buy land and establish plantation with any expectation of q profitable issue from his venture, considering the labor conditions and tho impo3ssbility of getting suitable tracts of land, is forcdoomed to failure.
 Tho dependence of Europeans on foreign merchandise anl the excessive customs duties imposed on all wares from abroad, make the cost of living in Tahiti very high, officials cx- plain.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-15

pearances have been marked by qual- ity rather than quantity, Is to be seen at the Palace Theater on Thurs day for three days. in a character ization which he has declared to be the most interesting he has ever made-none other than fictions greatest detective-Sherlock Holiness
 Sherlock Holmes" was directed by Al Parker. Perhaps. no othvr charac- ter in fiction is so universally liked and known. and from all indications. the same universal interest is at taching itself to the picturization of the famous detective story. Aside from the magnet of having so dis tinguished an actor essay the stellar role, the supporting cast has been chosen with such definite care and detail, that it reads like roster of the best known players of the stage and screen. In fact, the making Of the picture was delayed until every character down to the most unim- portant super, was perfectly cast.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-15
RIVER SERVICE
 ORGANIZED FOR
 SUMMER SEASON
Alaska Railroad Plans Draw Tonnage from Waterways ..
 of the Interior.

Organization of a river boat service by the Alaska Railroad is contained in General Circular No. 110, issued from Anchorage by the Alaskan En- gineering Commission. Harry L.. Watson, formerly with the Land Of flee ait Fairbanks, has been made superintendent Of the river division with offices at LNenana and desk room in Commission headquarters at Anchorage.
 Crews for tho two vessels to be operated, the former Army river steamers, Jacobs and Davis, have ar rived at Nenana and steamboat ser vice will begin as soon as the rivers are open to navigation. The Jacobs will be commanded by Cant. Guy H. Bergman with w. H. Bergman for pilot. Capt s. E. Lancaster is mas ter of the Davis and Capt. H. s. De- puy, pilot.
 The circular establishing the boat service points out: especial great vigilance is to be had in reference to service, notably to connecting small boats on the upper Panama the Tolovana. Kuyokuk. Iditarod and Innoko Rivers. The floating hotel "oil City" ,at Holy Cross, is to be supervised In this connection. the superintendent will need to make frequent trips along the river and see that every possible class of busi ness freight and passenger, is being obtained.
 'sThe. importance of this service in securing traffic for the railroad and in aiding the vast area of Al aska accessible to the interior rivers is Such as to demand the most ener getic action in meeting the needs of every possible class of traffic. All departments will be mindful of this and will give their assistance to the superintendent, personally responsible in reaching this goal"
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-15
Many Opportunities
 Found in So. America

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah. May 15. Representative E. o. Leatherwood of Utah is of the opinion that the United States should utilize the large number of ships constructed during the war to build up her merchant marine for trade with Central and South America. On his arrival here recently from a tour of Latin-Amer- ican republics he declared they offer the richest markets in the world.
 ''If the United States does not capture these markets within five years we shall have lost an Oppor- tunity that perhaps will not present itselfp for another century" he said.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-15
SIP EClAL VAUDEVILLE AT PALACE TONIGHT

The Laclarc Company will open at the Palace tonight, ono program, starting at 8 o'clock. The company recently appeared in Ketchfkan and a newspaper thcre, reviewing the lopcning performance, said:
 "The performance put on by La clare and Company at the Liberty ThcGter last night was an excellent fone and was full of humor, mystery and music.
 '"The performance opened with mu- sical selections by Anthony on his Ipiano accordion. He proved himself "a master of the in3brument and was forced to answer many oncores. The star on the program was Devere, the |man who defies ropes. chains, hand cuffs and shackles, and who certain Fly lived up to his reputation. After giving clever exhibition of his sleight of hand work with a pack of cards, Devcre proceeded to give am exhibition of bending inch bars of steel with his teeth, assisted by four gentlemen from the audience. Standing in the center of a long bar of inch steel with two men at each end, Devere took the center in his teeth while the ends were brought together by the helpers, thus forming huge hairpin.
 ''Devere then proceeded to be bound with chains, handcuffs and padlocks. After being trussed up with innumerable pairs of handcuffs and endless yards of chain, Devere extricatcd himself in full view of the audience, after few minutes strenuous work. Sitting on chair, he permitted the gentlemen on the stage to tie his two hands together with a rope but this proved futile effort also, and in a few seconds he was free. In lthe> same manner he escaped from new pair of hand cuffs.
 ''The milk can and packing case escape, was certainly a mystery.
 "The closing act in which Teddy, the real live trained bear, took the leading role, was particular jubilee for the youngsters. Teddy seemed to delight in all the fun and danced and wrestled with the trainer in a humorous manner"
 This show is on for tonight and Wednesday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-15
SAN FRANCE cISCEAN
 MAY BE CARDINAL

SAN FRANCISCO, May 15.--Arch- bishop Edward J. Hanna, of this city, who now is in Washington, may be named as an American cardinal at the consfstory to be held next De cenlber. "A
 "A cable from Rome states that no American cardinals will be created at the consistory to 'be -held June 4, but that action in this regard may be taken at the later meeting.
 The message from Rome declares that Archbishop Mundelein of the Chicago diocese IS the probable choice but that Archbishop Glennon of St. Louis and Archbishop Hanna of San Francisco Also are mentioned in this connectiyh.
 This report concerning Archbishop Hanna has been freely circulated in San Francisco dn the past but he has always discounted 1t.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-15
National Forest Timber for
 Sale.

Sealed bids will be received by the Forest Supervisor, Ketchikan, Alaska, up to and including June 15, 1923, fer all the merchantable dead timber standing or down, and all the live timber marked or desig- mated for cutting on can area em- bracing about 30 acres. located at False Point Pybus. Tongass Ma tional Forest, Alaska. estimated to be 27,000 linear feet of Western Hemlock piling, and 25,000 feet, B.M., of Sitka Spruce sawtimber No bid of less than 1c per linear foot for all piling up to and including 95 feet in length, and 11zc per linear foot for all piling over 95 fleet. in length. and s1.50 per M feet B. M, for Sitka Spruce sawtimber, will be considered. S30e0O must be deposited with each bid, to be applied on the purchase price, re- funded, or retained in part as li- quidated damages, according to conditions of sale The right to re- ject any and all bids reserved Be- fore bids are submitted, full infor- |mation concerning the timber. the conditions of sale. and the submis. aion of bids should be obtained from the Forest Supervisor, Ketchikan Alaska.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-15
PIONEERS STAGE
 FRONTIER DAYS

] LA GRANDE. Ore, May 15.-The S0th anniversary of the crossing of the Blue Mountains by the first wagon train on tho Old Oregon Trail, is to be celebrated by a pageant July 4. Some spot forming a nat ural amphftheater, affording view of a plain will be selected for stag ing the frontier day show, which will include realistic representation of a train of prairie schoeners, Indians, and performers representing the pio- neers, according to plans announced here.
 The Old Oregon, Trail Association is making arrangements for the cele- bration, and cities along the route of the trail have indicated their in. tention to cooperate and send dele gations.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-15
CIRCUS PICTURE AT COLISEUM TONIGHT

One of tho best casts ever as- sembled lin any Paramount picture, IS that assembled by John S. Robert son, producer, in Love Boomerang" delightful photoplay of circus life which will be shown at the Coliseum tonight and Wednesday. The fea. tured players arc Ann Forrest and David Powell, both well known to American picture fans.
 MISS Forrest is seen in the part of "Perpctua," and David Powell ap- pears opposite her in the role of her ~adopted fathor," the artist, Brian. Another important member of the cast is John Miltern, a well known American actor, who appeared in several George Fitzmaurice screen productions. MT. Miltern's role is that of Russell Felton, Perpetua's real and rather unpleasant parent.
 John Diamond, Brian's lawyer friend. is portrayed by Dlck Webb. well known screen actor, who in a comparatively short time has risen from "cxtra" to leading man. He madc his first hit when he appeared opposite Malyiaa Longfellow in "The Story of tho Rosary"
 Tho principal characters in the circus episodes of the story are played by Roy Byford and Florence Wood, both popular players who are scon as the circus proprietor and his w1ro. Monsieur and Madame Lam- balle. The role of Jano Egg. a bare