davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-03

the pursuit of happiness be-
come academic mouthings
when the right to quit work
is impaired.
Labor's policy expresses
Labor's faith in our workers.
Faith in their ability to dem
onstrate that within the
fields Of representative po-
litical and industrial democ-
racy, organized Labor is the
advance guard of the masses,
driving its way straight
ahead of Labor's objective,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-03
MURDER SUSPECT
MAY Be ARRESTED

Detectives hope to make an arrest
today on information supplied by
citizen of Broad Ripple, who over
heard a conversation Saturday night
between two negroes, in which one de-
Clared that the same revolver that
killed Motorpoliceman Jesse Louden,
recently killed his brother.
Louden was shot while answering
a burglar alarm at Sixteenth ST. and
Central Ave, early this summer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-03

If Mr.. and Mrs. Albert D. Nahmias
are enjoying their honeymoon today,
they have Ray Buennagel, deputy
county clerk. to thank.
Hey, don't shut those doors. We
want a marriage license" Nahmies
shouted Saturday as deputy county
clerks who issue wedding permits hus-
tied forth, to return no more until 8
a. m. Tuesday.
"But-but-say, man, the wedding s
tomorrow night, and we've sent all
the invitations. and everything is
ready" said Nahmias, wiping the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-03
LADY LUCK CARRIES
OUT CUPID'S PLANS
Lovers Almost Don't Get Married When License Bureau
Closes at Noon Saturday,

sweat from his brow, in response to
the court information that 1t was
now "12.10, and the office closes at
noon on Saturday"
Even marriage licence clerks are
human, however, and rather than
spoil a wedding. Buennagel volun-
teered to stretch a point "just for
once" Even the fact that the near
bridegroom is only twenty was got
ten around by sending for parents.
The license was issued to A. d.
Nahmias, 20, of 1925 S. Illinois ST.,
and Miss Matilda Hazan, 10. Of 1907
s. Capitol Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-03
IOWA SENATOR AVOIDS
LABOR DAY CONTROVERSY
By United Press

By United Press
SPRINGFIELD, Ill, Sept. s.
Avoiding a controversy between the
United Mine Workers and Federation
of Labor here, United States Senator
Smith W. Brookhart of Iowa, cancelled
an engagement to speak today.
He was booked as the principal
speaker at the Labor Day celebration.
Last night he addressed a union meet
ing of churches at the high school.
He left early today for Taylorsville to
make a Labor Day address.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-03

and striking down the bar
riers of reaction, greed and
tyranny wherever found and
by whomsoever planted.
Proud Of its achievements,
firm in its determination,
sure of its success, American
Labor celebrates Labor day,
1923, with joy and confidence
and earnestly invites all
those who have faith in
American institutions to join
in the celebration.
1923. NEA Services, Inc.,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-03

Hort4eulture, Simon w. Taylor.
Boonvigle; agriculture, Guy Can't
well. Gosport; mechanical. F. w.
Pickhardt. Hunungburg; speed,
6. r. Kemper. Columbus; swine,
o. L. Reddish. Waveland; poultry, 8.
J. Miller S046 College Ave, Indl-
anapolis; cattle. Z. J. Barker,
Thorntown: horses. Lin Wilson,
Jonesboro; sheep. u. S. Brouse.
Kendallville: women's building.
Thomas Grant, Lowell; grand
stand. W. w Wilson. Muncie: con-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-03
'NORMALCY AT FAIR, TOO
Admission and Parking Space Fees
Are Generally Reduced.

A return to "normalcy" was
evidenced in prices at the State Fair
this year. General admission was back
to the pre-war price of so cents. Last
year 1t was 75 cents. The 75-cent
charge for automobiles also was re-
duced to so cents, including parking
aOaCe
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-03
-Four Face Linuor Charge

Ray Bulard, 126 McKim ST; Tevis,
William and Farrell Cavender, all of
1923 Elm St.. were arrested early to-
day on charge of operating a blind
tiger. Sergeant Sheehan and squad
found the men in the rear of a filing
station at Meridian and South SITS.
with some liquor in their car.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-03

cessions. william NJ. Jones, Fair
mount; coliseum. J. E. Green. Mum
Gle; gates and admissions, John r.
Nash. Upton, and parking and po-
lice. G.. Y. Hepler. South Bend.
Woman's advisory committee:
Mrs. Laurence Vannice. Amo. rep
resenting board of Agriculture, and
Mrs. Charles Sewell. Otterbein. rep
resenting Indiana Farmers Fedora
ton.
Lanes McPhetridge is director Of
advertising.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-03
PURDUE 'AGS' WILL MEET
Alumni Get-Together Thursday al
Fair.

Purdue University "Ags" planned
their annual get-together at the State
Fair.
Alumni of the School of Agriculture
will meet at noon Thursday in the
Purdue building. George 1. Christie,
director Of Purdue's agricultural ex.
pertinent station, will speak.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-03
EARTHQUAKE TOLL NEARS
100000 AS CITIES ARE RAZED
Disaster Is One of Greatest World Has Ever KnoWn-idal
Waves and Fires Follow Terrific Earth Tremors-
Toxic Reduced to Group of Burning Village,
BULLETIN

BULLETIN
PEKIN, Sept 3-Princess Yannishina and the
the mother of Prince Kayanomiya killed in a
falling house at Kamakura according to a wire dis
patch today
Prince Matsukata was fatally injured, the mes
sage stated.
OSAKA, Sept 4-The imperial capital may be
moved to Kayto this city a result of the destruc-
tion visited in Toxic, present capital, it under
stood here today.
ST. LOUIS Mo-, Sept 3.-Two very sharp earthquake
apparently about 5000 miles of recorded
5 and 4;57 today the St Louis University seismo~
graph
tremors m central standard
continued until 5 20 m.
OSAKA, Japan, Sept. 3-More than 100000 lives
feared to have been lost in the greatest disaster
of japanese history, when earthquakes fires and foods
destroyed Toxic and Yokohama on Saturday
One hundred thousand were killed in the capital.
according to latest reports by arpane, and like num-
Der is believed to have pershed in the port city Of
Yokohama.
Government buildings in Toxic and Yokohama col
lapsed killing hundreds but the royal palace only
partly destroyed, according to aviators and now is
sheltering refugees
Premier Yamamoto, who took Office only last week,
and had not completed his cabinet when the first earth
SAONA
ministry, which completed and installed while
flames ragged in every part of the capitol.
Aside from the terrible toll Of lives, Japan has been
set back generation by the disaster the Osaka
Mainichi says.
The financial loss from the earthquake which threw
down many of the finest modern structures of the cap
ta destroyed bridges, tunnels towers manufacturing
plants banks and residences and loss from the fires
which followed and are still raging beyond control has
been inestmabe.
Japan will lose her position fourth the world
cordng to the Manch because the country
The largest companies bankp insurance
and of the strongest banks probably
try manufacturing interests blasted
Financially and from the viewpoint human life thu
disaster is considered the greatest in Japan history
Palace Partially Destroyed
Part of the royal palace destroyed by quakes hs
regent fled from his house the royal shrine
shipped while portions of the palace crumbed about him
major portion of the royal palace saved however
Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-03

Behind the scenes" but very
much in evidence. at the State
fair. is a large stan, headed by the
State Board of Agriculture.
Harry NJ. Moberly is president Of
the board; E. w. Pickhardt, vice
president; l. Newt Brown, secre-
tary-treasurer, and Forest Neal, gen.
eral superintendent.
Governor McCray and Dean J. Fl.
Skinner OF Purdue University. are
ex-officio members.
Department directors for tho fair:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-03
HOURLY TEMPERATURE
BY SAMUEL GOMPERS,
President of the American Fedora
ton of Labor

President of the American Fedora
ton Of Labor
Written Expressly for NEA Service
Inc. and The Times.
IT ABOR DAY is a double
- celebration. 1t records
Labor's achievements in Sc
curing fundamental rights.
It also expresses Labor's de
termination to maintain
Labor's policy in every field
of human endeavor. For this
reason, Labor day, as a ma
tional holiday, has a deep
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-03
Home Edition

TULL service OF United Press,
- United News, United Finan-
cial, NEA and Scripps Alliance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-03
Forecast

TLOUDY with thunder showers
" this afternoon or tonight.
Tuesday generally fair.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-03

PEKIN, Sept. 3.-Princess Yannishina and the
the mother of Prince Kayanomya were killed in
falling house at Kamakura, according to wire dis.
patch today
Prince Matsukata fatally injured the mes
tod
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-20

been standing across the street
roartd up alongside the truck. Some
one fired a shot. The bandits ieapcd
out. nourishing their guns was
dazed. II seemed like n dream. In
little less than a minute tte Chdil.
lac sped away with $4,000 stolen
from tho United States government
AS tho car hurtled around the
corner a policeman einptied his gun
at Il. Then people started running
around like chickens.
II went downtown and had a big
steak dinner and then went out to
SEQ Murphy.
"Ho and the rest Of the gang
double crossed me They cheated me
out Of my share Of tho loot. never
80, a cent. Whsn protested Muir
ply threatened to KIN me-
we we're arrested later. Someone
on tie outside tipped of the federal
agents that had teiephoned Murphy
from Indianapolis Then cano the
confessions, Murphy's arrest and the
discovery Of most OF the loot in the
homo OF his father-in- law.
And now Big Tim N down In
Lcayenworth paying tho price"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-20
EUROPE ENJOYS
SIX-DAY RACES
Record Crowds Attend BIZ
cycle Grinds

BERLIN. April 9o-rhe Berlin
six.day blcy oie race Just eEded here
brought out record crowds. Race
officials here declared the interest
IN these races has not only grown
here but that reports from New
York. Chicago. Brussels. Paris and
other cities where siN-day hiking is
popular, declare that the sport h
rapidly assuming place high IN the
ranks Of international sports,
In this sport. as IN most others
originating in recent years. the
United states held monopoly for
years.
The first race was run In America
IN 1855 and was won by the German
American schock II was not until
1903 that Europe took up the idea.
Berlin. Paris. Brussels ane other
continental cities have taken 20 the
spout and now send strong teams 10
America each year, as well as at
tracing great crowds and strong
competition TO their own races on
the continent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-20
WOMAN SERVED
IN CIVIL WAR
Another Enlisted as Man
in Revolutionary War

WASHINGTON. April ~ - Joan
Of Arc and Russlas battalion Of
death" may for the moment take
hack seat riyo records OF two
American women who served as
private soldiers In the revolution.
AIRY and civil wars have just been
discovered In the files OF the in,
terror department pension bureau.
Deborah Bannett Of Massachusetts,
enlisted under the name OF Robert
shurtleff. In April. 1871. serving
until November. 1888. when she was
honorahiy discharged. She was
woundod AZ tho battle Of Tarrytown
and was IN the ranks when Lord
CORVALLIS was captured by tho
revolutionary troops. No one. not
even the soldiers In her company,
even dreamed that she was not "a
man. Her Identity WA rNvenlod
only when a special pension was
granted her heirs by congress IN
1888.
Albert y. j. Cashier" whose real
name was Hodges, but whose Chris.
tlan name Is unknown, was our
woman warrior OF tho civil war.
Nineteen yeara OF ass. with blue
eyes and auburn hair. abe Joined
an Illinois company in 1863, giving
her occupation as farmer" rest.
dsnce. Belvidere, III.
A few of the engagements IN
which she participated we're: Stage
and fan OF VlckAburg. Jackson and
East Meridian raids. Red River ex.
,peditlon. capture Of Fort De itus-cy.
Battles OF Old River. r1outlerviile,
AanEura and Yellow Bayou. Gun.
town. Nashville. Not until long
after her discharge was II dlnooy,
cred that she was a woman.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-20

This is how members Of the first
English families got their names
husband comes from the word
"house bond, he who holds
the household together; .tife-
means she who weaves for the
household; and daughter the one
who does the milking. The un-
married sister Of husband or wife
Is she who spins-the spinster.
Factories have grown up every.
where and the wife need no
longer weave except to weave
into the household the beautiful
spirit of home and to see that
husband, son, daughter and one.
time spinster get the food that
best fits them for their various
occupations. This means that
daughter no longer milks bur
that wife uses
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-20
DR.. W. Edaoard Erioin

YORK, s. c.. April 2o.-Tho cham.
pion one-legged runner OF the south
will be on hand to meet all Corners at
the annual confederate reunion at
New Orleans in April
He's Or. w. Edward Erwin OF
York, physician and civil war veter-
an, SIS years young
! His claim 20 the title is unclouded.
II Ia based strictly on his record
that OF having raced against all
Corners since the civil war and not
suffered n single defeat
Or. Erwin Is as supple as cat
and can make a younger man with
two legs exert himself to keep ahead
He never runs for a wager. With
him the sport Is the thing.
He'd rather sprint than talk about
the civil war--and that Ia n subject
dear 10 his heart. He lost his right
leg below the knee at the famous
Battery Wagner. Charleston Har-
bor In 1868.
when DR.. Erwin races he uses an
artificial leg. whitfield himself from
willow wood obtained from the banks
OF a stream near his home. The limb
Is 10 light he hardly feels II.
A year ago he promoted an inter
state racing match OF one-legged con-
federate veterans, South Carolina
against North Carolina. to be pulled
of In front OF the Mecklcnburg
county courthouse. Charlotte, N. G..
But the other contestants got~scarcd
and backed out.
Dr. Erwin Is expected to run
many races with his old comrades
In arms Mt the confederate reunion.
I'll give all comers chance nj
the title there" he declares when
asked about the matter. I'm In fine
form and have no idea of losing.
Toll all the boys who think they can
slit dust In my eyes with their feet
To meet me reunion week."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-20
ANOTHER GHOST HOUSE,

wiSBEcK. Eng. April 2o,--The
eight-room home OF Joseph Scrim-
shaw. q fruit farmer near here, Is
under surveillance after he reported
20 authorities that furniture had
been flung about the rooms and
81 600 damage was done by unknown
hands during the night. scrimshaw
lives there with hts Ss-year-old moth
er and I6-year-old daughter
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-20

fashioned mother type. The Rookie
follera have four children; Abby. who
made her debut las, fall. John -. srd
Nelson and william. This FordS'
child r. Edsel. who has two children
EdNei has a separate home NJ Crosse
Poinie. Mich.
Rockefeller In atudlouS. scholarly
and religious Isord's library Il
largely made up Of technical works
and he stlli spends much time In his
private laboraior. at home. lie Sayi
he ''eclleyos in religion. but doeNn'l
work at Il much"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-20
60 PANTY DRESSES AT $1.25
Women's and Misses
Khaki Outing Apparel

displays in the Downstairs Store
feature splendid selections of
practical styles, at modest
prices.
WOMEN's KHAKI COATS In thirty.
inch length with four pockets, wide
belt and corduroy collar. Sizes SO
to IS. Price S3.95.
W0MEN's KHAKI SKIRT In front.
fastening, flare style, with two pouch
pockets. Sizes "a TO SO. Price S2.95.
wOMEN's KHAKI BREEcHEs in
lace style. Sizes "a TO SO. Price
$3.50.
wOMEN's KHAKI KNOCKERS In
button-fastening style with side peck.
cts. Sizes ~ TO 81. Price sos.
KHAKI HATS In sizes for women
and misses. 95e.
DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-20
New Bey Of Tunis
Kills Assailants

TuNIs, April 2o.--Ths new hey OF
Tunis was attacked by an armed ma.
tive, but escaped injury His sssail.
ant was killed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-20
"Mothex" Garment Storage
Bags, 75c

Winter garments may be put away safe from
moths and dust in these Garment Storage Bags of
heavy 'cedarzed" paper Top-opening style, in
size 26x4x55 inches. Unusually low-priced at 75c.
DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-20
Saving Souls Better
Than Crime, He Finds
Man Who Planned Big Robbery Is an Evan
geist Now

young men who might go wrong
The government didn't have any
thing on the gang" he said They
could never have convicted them II
had not confessed"
lie declared after he made HIS con-
fersion he waited months. fearing
that Judge Kenssaw Mountain Ian
dis would give him the maximum
sentence. lands. however. resigned
and Tceicr was given his freedom by
another Judge.
AT the time tho mail robbery oc.
CURED" Teetsr said. Il didn't hcsi-
tate to plan Il. aitho knew IL might
result in murder.
Tim Murphy needed money at the
tims and no DID Z. So got in touch
with him We first talked about /,
In Indianapolis and agreed tina;
should get all the information. and
Murphy was 10 do tho rst.
Later We met in Chicago. Three
others were there. Murphy told me
who tho men wero and said ho wal
shislding them from police. The rob,
berry wasn't arranged at that time.
I'VE met In Murphy's office a few
days later and worked out the detaila
Coxnnano and tho others who actually
pulled the robbery were thsre-
USED
STOLEN CAR
These men had Just hold up Z
garage and stolen the Cadillac auto
mobile owned by Harold X. Wnkem
Chicago millionaire. II was this chi
which vas used In tho hold-up.
1T was arranged that I should
give signal for the hold-up. wher
the truck which carried the none,
for the Chicago Federal Rrserv'
bank drew up 10 the station plat
form. l was TO raise my hat
we planned TO make the raid thu
following Wednesday.
II was In my place and I saw TIL
car circle the block. Tho truck drov'
up and lifted my hat. To my sur
prise. the bandit car dashed away.
thought had been double-crossed.
fled. Later, however, got my nerv,
back and went TO soc Murphy. HI
didn't tell me what happened: but W.
made our plans all over again.
-rhis time they went thru OF
schedule.
ONLY TOOK
A MINUTE
"The truck with the money came
slowly UP to the platform. l lifted
my hat The Cadillac car which hac
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-20
"KAMPKOOK"
GASOLINE STOVES
$3.50 to $3.50

Portable Gasoline Stoves
clean, compact and thoroughly
practical. In various sizes, two.
and three.burner types. Prices
$3.50, $500 to $500.
DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-20
by EDWARD TInERRY

NEW YORK. April 1a.--Could you
spend 100000 a month"; or even
81. 600. 900 a month";
3 Dizzy incomes. these, One h Henry
Ford's The other is what John d,
Rockefeller lr. gets In Standard OH
dividends alone.
The senate Investigation Of the oil
Industry disclosed that young John
u. owns one-Hlxth OF the stock In the
various Standard OF companies and
that his income. excluding dividends
from railroads and other enterprises.
Is about Sis.ooo,o00 a year.
Ford himself doesn't know what his
Income Is ~ says he cant tell
within sis,o0o.o 900 what he has In the
bank. Last year he admitted he paid
$4,000 900 income tax, but this in.
eludcd the manufacturers tax II
has been estimated that hts personal
income Is about ss5.ooo,ooo.
BOTH HAVE
SIMPLE TASTES
Unlike the nctlonized brewster
these two men don't even try 20 keer
UP 20 H. 10th have simple tastoa
Rockefeller has soyen-slory
house in New York. weekend
house near his fathers PocantlcC
Hills estate called Abeyion L.odg,
and a summer home at Seal Harbor
I Me.
Ford's house nj Dearborn. Mich, II
rambling stone structure on q
7.000-aere estate aud has about u
rooms Nearby Is his farm. HI,
only other homo Is cottage next e
Thomas A. Edisona winter place al
Fort Meyers. Fla.
Servants tn the Rockefeller towr
house number IS. Ford has half that
number at Dearborn: two OF then
are Japs
Each has several automobiles Fol
years Rockefeller drove himself IL NJ
electric yunabout. Ford often drives
a Ford coupe. but he also has a Sim.
pick and several other big cars
Rockefeller. like his father. hai
never owned a yacht Ford has .
small yacht on tho Great lakes. ant
an electric boat on the River Rouge
Neither has ever gone In for racing
horses. show horses. polo. or any oil
( the other millionaire sports Botl
like 10 chop wood: Rockefeller ant
his three sons cut and tarry wool
when they arc in the country: Fort
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-20
lQllC0a
The Hsalthful Spread for Bread

Ah< IsesHJht oPFso1 JV ofeno
Nucoa Is made from the rich
energy-giving fat pressed from
the snow-white meat Of the co.
coanut. It's as pure as the snowy
cocoanut in It's protecting she'll,
and so easily digested 1t Is parti.
cularly good for brain workers.
There.is no put flavor to Nucos
Just the outdoor freshness %
the best Spread you ever used.
NJ r. For that "tired feeling,
Spring Fever, eat plenty o.
vegetables seasoned soeIl with Encod
ard for the daintiest Of quick deuerts,
cream confecdoner's sugar sOiih Nv.
COO, flavor or add strapberries, chill
and seree bst,peen ,oafers. Rem1nbe,
Nucoa Is guaranteed. Your money
back II Nucoa doesn't delight you.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-20
NEITHER PLAYS
MUCH GOLF

helps cut the fircwnod on bis regular
yearly camping trip.
NEITHER PLAYS
MUCH GOLF
Neither cares much about golf. last
winter Rockefeller took his firg les
son while visiting his father AZ Or
mond Beach. He prefers 10 play the
violin. Fords hest-loyed sports are
ice skating In the winter aud camp.
inE Ia the summer.
Ford travels more than Rockefeller
does Both use private railroad cara
Ford's IL called the "l'air Lana" lie
likes speed when he rides In an auto
mobile. averaging 40 10 Is miles an
hour.
Rockefeller dresses setter than
Ford does lie ciinEa 10 tho silk ha,
Tor formal wear. while Ford rarely
wears a hat NJ all Ford'a friend.
say his suits arc ~hAnd.me downa"
Neither cares for social activities
Nor do their wives Neither Mira
Rockefeller nor Mrs Ford care for
diamonds They are both the old