davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-12
Suspended Oklahoma Gov
ern0r Declares lmpeaCh-
ment viii Not Deter Him,
MAKES SIMPLE APOLOGY
Says When Mind Is Made Up
on Subject He Goes
Ahead, Regardless,

A United Press
Nov. 12.-"The fight will go
on.
Seated in the mOdestly furn-
ished living room of his executive
mansion, undistinguished from
its neighbofs in the capitals
residential section save by the
Stars and Stripes floating from
tall flag pole in the front yard,
Governor Jack C. Walton of
Oklahoma today pledged his
future to war on the Ku-Klux
Khan, regardless of the outcome
of the impeachment proceedings
brought against him before the
State Senate.
Guard on Stand
When the hearing of the impeach-
ment charges was resumed before the
impeachment court this morning, H.
3. Martin, formerly a guard at Gov
ernor Walton's mansion who had
been appointed a lieutenant in the
national guard, was cross-examined
by F. z. Riddle for the defense.
The witness said the Walton chill
dren we're not allowed to walk to
school alone because OF threats they
had received against Walton and his
family. He said that he knew Of Wal
ton having received scores Of threat
.sRing letters.
fartin said he had shot at a man
1ko hac attempted to enter the Gov.
ernor's house, but missed him.
Following Martin on the stand came
c. c. Childers, State auditor, who was
cross -exanined at length regarding
the State pay roll
Senators =11oll at Ease
Senators lolled at ease. some with
their Feet on the desks, putting at
cigars or corncob pipes.
Seated with his counsel Walton
complacently smoked his corncob pipe
and followed closely the questioning.
He made frequent suggestions to
his chief counsel.
At his side. dressed in sombre black.
sat Mrs. Walton, a digni1ed lazy of
y Continued on Page Iii
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-12
WHITE ROSE AT 10 CENTS

The National Refining Company to-
day announced that report Saturday
that it had cut the price Of White
Rose gasoline from 70 to 81 cents
was erroneous. The company cut the
price from 81 to 10 cents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-12
FUND WORKERS To
MAKE FINAL DRIVE
Balance Needed to Fill Quota
Is Sought,

officers Of all mems luncheon clubs
Of the city met this noon al the Lin
coin with the executive committee of
the Community Fund organization to
ARsider means Of raising the SAL,
"a needed to reach the fund quota
o. 1862 ,Ss9.46. The amount now sub
scribed is s620.966.62
According to fund workers. a spe-
cial drive Will be made possibly in
the mile Hquare district, to get the
money required.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-12
S1,157,000 TAXES TO CITY
County'S Advance Installments Are
Ordered.

Advance payments of December tax
installment from Marion County to
the city and State was authorized to-
day by Ralph A. Lemcke. county
treasurer.
A sum OF s1.157,000 will go to the
city, 100000 to the Indianapolis
school city and S23O.OOO to the State,
OF which $40. 0Oe-is for the State gem
al fund. $4,000 for the State benevo-
~ institutions. and $4,000 for he
State highway fund
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-12
THREE GOODS QUIZZED
IN FATAL AUTO CRASH
Two Killed When Driver Loses
Control of MachinA

By United Press
CHICAGO. Nov. 12.-Three girls,
students at the University of Wiscon-
sin, appeared today at the investiga-
ton into an automobile accident Sum-
day, in which a man and woman were
killed.
The students, Miss Florence Killilea,
Milwaukee; Miss Katherine Kennedy,
Youngstown, Ohio. and Miss Margaret
Pergande. Milwaukee, voluntarily re-
manned in Chicago over night for
questioning.
John T. Murphy, So, and Mrs. Agnes
r. Erb, both of Chicago Heights,
were killed when Murphy lost control
of his machine.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-12
FOUR HURT IN WRECK
Passenger Train Jumps Track Near
MarshaltOwn, Iowa.

BH United Press
MARSHALTOWN. Iowa. Nov. 12.-
Three passengers and a colored por.
ter were injured when Great Western
passenger train No. 1. south-bound,
left the track today one mile east Of
here.
The last Pullman car turned over
in a ditch and three others were de
rallied. The accident was caused by
a broken rail. More than 1000 feet
81 track was torn up.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-12
$4,000 IN GEMS STOLEN
Member of Chicago Jewelry Firm
Robbed at Kansas City.
Rn limited Press

BIZ JnITeU FFtSN
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Nov. H.
Jewelry worth s32 900 was stolen from
the room of David Goldstene in the
Baltimore Hotel last night.
He is a member of a Chicago firm.
The gems, samples, were in a trunk.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-12
NOBLE FUNERAL IS SET
Daughter of Late DIR. Charles T.
Noble Dies at Home.

Miss Marian M. Noble, Is. daughter
of the late DR.. Charles T. Noble, will
be buried at Crown Hill. following fu.
neral services at the home, 1906 n.
Capitol Ave, Tuesday at 10 a. m. She
died Saturday.
Surviving: Mrs. Arda M. Noble,
the mother. and 81 sister, Miss Grace
Noble.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-12
TWELVE KILLED; SCORES
WOUNDED IN RI0TING
Police and Mexican Riot Clash When
Election Fraud Is Charged.
N United Prsaa

NOGALES, Ariz., Nov. 12.-More
than a dozen Mexicans were killed,
including one city trustee OF Ethche-
liz n, Sonora. and scores were wounded
in a bloody clash between police and
mob Sunday.
The fight resulted when a crowd of
more than one thousand citizens adj
vanced on the city, protesting against
alleged frauds in Il municipal election.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-12
Church Vaudeville Show

a vaudeville show and musical pro-
gram in which the young peoples or
CARNATIONS of the eight Reformed
churches of Indianapolis will par
ticipate will be given Wednesday night
a. Hollenbeck Hall at the Y. w. G. A.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-12
GIRLS AUTO THIEVES
Police Say Laundry Truck In Acct
dent Was Stolen.

Two bobbed haired girls were the
objects of police search today after
an automobile collision at st. Clair st.
and Broadway.
Police say the girls stole a laundry
truck which collided with a car driven
by Mrs. Lens Mattingly, 1922 College
Ave. Mrs. Mattingly was cut on the
nose by broken glass. The two girls
escaped after the accident.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-12
Three Men and Two Women
Held After Attack on
Game WardenS,
STATE OFFICER is HURT
Detectives Go to Franklin for
Interview With ex-
Soldiers.
By RUSSELL CAMPBELL
Times STAFF Correspondent

FRANKLIN, Ind, Nov. r.
Pinkerton detectives will arrive
tonight or Tuesday to investigate
possible connection of three men
in jail following battle" with
two game wardens Saturday on
the farm of William Haskell, ten
miles south of here, with the rob-
berry of two Spencer banks Of
$4,000 early last Tuesday morn
ing.
Sheriff D. c. McCarty of Owen
County and Night Marshal Vaudeville
Baugh of Spencer will arrive tonight
to look at the men. They were ar
rested Sunday, with two women, who
used pitchforks in Saturdays fight.
All are held under $500 bond on
charges of assault and battery with
intent to kill.
The men protested 1t was ridiculous
to connect them in any way with the
IOODSiS, ehSScIN4l6 lhCS nave IlOl OCCh
near Spencer.
Those under arrest:
William Haskell. So.
Mrs. Ia Haskell. As his wife.
Mrs. Goldie Mann, %, daughter Of
the Haskells.
Walter Libby 81, former over
sea soldier, originally of Maine and
for eight years resident of Indian
apoHs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-12
OWN A CAR

Automobiles taken in trade.
rebuilt and tuned up are usually
good for many thousand miles
Of comfortable travel.
There are many opportunities
for money saving In the pur-
chase of an automobile.
The TIMES Classified Page
is good used market place;
turn to it and make your
selection.
II you have an automobile
for sale, call Main $500.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-12
EVANS ORDERS SHERIFF TO
STOP SUNDAY AUTO RACES
Citizens Hear HooSier Motor
Speedway Protest in
Petition.

No~rnore Sunday racing at the Hoo
sier Motor Speedway, Thirty Eighth
St. and Pendleton pike, County Prose
cutor William P. Evans decreed to-
dav. Instructions to that effect were
given Sheriff George Snider. He was
ordered to enforce the Sunday blue
laws"
l.. A. McCammon. Thirty Fourth st.
and Arlington Ave, protested to the
prosecutor that the roar OF the motors
and the traffic OF spectators interfered
with church and Sunday school serv-
ices at the Arlington Place III. L.
Church. McCammon presented pc
tition signed by the congregation and
residents of the neighborhood asking
the prosecutor to act.
"There will be no more races on
Sunday there. under the law prohibit
ing business on Sunday" said Evans.
IT understand the management
claims TO not violate the law by re-
ceiving donations at the gate instead
Ct charging admission"
Sheriff Snider. said he would send
letter forbidding further races on
Sunday.
Second Sunday Race
81 know they sold tickets there
Sunday" he said. This is the second
race they have held on the Sabbath. y
Asked what is 10 be done about en-
forcing other Sunday blue laws. which
forbid following "the usual occupa
ton" and whether sale of gasoline
would be forbidden. the sheriff said
he did not know, presumably moth
ing"
II have the petition here asking
the stopping Of the races. and that
is what we are acting on" he said
"If any one wants the sale Of gaso
line stopped on Sunday let them bring
in a petition"
The petition McCammon presented
was headed by the Rev. f. l.. Welker
pastor of the church, and had forty
signatures.
II understand the management
claims to be aiding a Christmas fund,
but I don't know said McCammon.
IT called the sheriff Sunday noon, but
he didn't stop the race"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-12
MINT DIRECTOR is NAMED
Recommended to Post by Secretary
of Treasury Mellon.

By United Prcss
WASHINGTON, Nov. 12-Presi-
dent Coolidge today announced the
recess appointment Of Robert j.
Grant, at present superintendent of
the mint at Denver, as director of the
United States mint, succeeding f. E.
Scoby, Grant was recommended to
the post by Secretary of the Treasury
Mellon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-12
AMBASSADORS COUNCIL
DISCUSSES CROWN PRINCE
German Reply to Poincare Note Re
ceived Mt Paris.

BIZ United Press
PARIS, Nov. 1.-THE council Of
ambassadors, representing the pfin-
cipal allied governments will meet
at .. m. today to consider action
on the return Of the Crown Prince to
Germany, It was learned semi-offi-
cially.
The German reply to Premier Pom
cares note objecting to the return was
received today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-12
Hand Is Roken

Ray L. Cate, 20, ex-navy man.
Came Warden Oliver Neal of Nash
vile has a broken hand as the result
Of the battle" In which Game
Warden Luther Watson OF Green
castle took an active part. 1t started
when the game wardens attempted to
arrest Haskell, after finding pelts of
several fur-bearing animals which
they said were killed before the State
season opened, on the Haskell farm,
Friday.
Clarence Libby, 10, brotoher OF Wal
ter Libby, and Dick Cato, twin brother
of Ray Cato, were on the farm when
the game wardens appeared, but dis
appeared before the fight, officers said.
Warrants were issued for their arrest
as material witnesses in the tnvesti-
CATION.
Deputy Sheriff NJ e. Taylor. Police
Chief c. c.. Harrison and Night OF.
fcer Thomas Bottom Of Franklin ar
ranged to go to the farm this after
noon. Haskell was arrersted last
summer after a still and five gal
Ions of liquor were alleged to have
been found on the farm. His case Is
pending. Harry Ise Of Indianapolis
was convicted and sentenced on
charges growing out OF the raid.
Chief Harrison talked with Sheriff
McCarty Of Spencer Sunday night
and got the description of the spen-
Ger bandits.
House Is On Hill
The. house on Haskell's farm Is an
old shack, on a strategic high point
which cannot be approached without
being seen. officers said.
According to their story, Neal and
Watson saw a man standing watch
outside as they approached the farm.
He disappeared and has not been
seen since. They said he was very
large.
The battle started when Haskell is
said to have resisted arrest. Mira
Haskell, according to the officers, took
Meals gun and beat him. AS tho
others threatened to draw guns, while
Mrs. Haskell and her daughter are
said to have started at the officers
with pitchforlzs, Watson attempted to
cover the rest with his gun. The
wardens retreated after Meals hand
was broken.
Watson was uninjured.
Libby, interviewed in jail, denied
taking part in the fight. Here's the
story as told to a Times correspondent
by Libby and Cate:
when the game warden'g tried to
arrest Haskell, he told them he
couldn't CO. They said, You viii co.
and cursed him. Then the fight start
ed Neal tried to pull his gun. Mrs,
Haskell grabbed it and handed 1t to
Libby and told him to use It,"
ST said, NO, I won't use IT," Libby
took up the thread ofthe story. 4
threw it into the officers car"
When Sheriff William Perry, Dep
uty Sheriff NJ. E. Taylor and Police
Chief Harrison went to tho farm to
make the arrests Sunday, the three
men and two women gave themselves
up without resistance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-12
Home Edition

II JILL service of United Press,
j United News, United F'inan-
cial, NEA, Scripps Alliance and
Pacific Coast Service.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-12
Forecast

II AIR and warmer weather
j. predicted for tonight. Tues
day increasing cloudiness, be-
coming unsettled and warmer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-12

The Hamilton County grand jury,
meeting at Noblesville, went only into
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-24
CITIZENS IN $ S|ST PARKING MUST NUT BE PUT DOWN NOW
lrby Creates Ccene At Wood lawn Meeting By Heated
 Attacks

/ Action on the part of the Bir- mingharh Railway, Light and Power company to park any space on First avenue from Avondale to East Lake will be unanimously opposed by the entire residents, 1t was indicated Mo nday night at a mass meeting of citizens held in the Woodlawn city hall The meeting went on record as favoring the policy of waiting until the Birmingham Railway Light and Power company Is financially able to pave the car tracks rather than have the parking of the tracks started i'm mediately.
 The meeting was almost broken up shortly before 10 o'clock while w. J.. Irby, labor worker, occupied the fltor MT. Irby launched into heated attack on the city commission and characterized them as being tools of the B. R., l.. & P. Co. and Alabama Power company" Other sensational charges were made against the mem bers of the city commission, and Commissioner William l.. Harrison in particular, before Irby was hooted to his seat.
 Scores of citizens arose to their feet to protest Irby's speech, stating that the meeting was called to dis cuss a way to get First avenue paved and not to hold a political meet. William L. White, who presided over the meeting, then limited the speaker to one minute and Quieted the pan demonium.
 A resolution was offered by Tho mas E. Huey, member of the board of revenue, asking that the committee now in charge of the mat ter of pushing the pavement of First avenue, be instructed to continue their efforts, and that the B. R., l.. & P. Co. be notified that the citt- zens would prefer waiting until the company was able to pave the ave- nue rather than have them pave part of it now and park the re- mainder. This motion was passed unanimously.
 At the opening of the meeting Mir White presented Won Thompson,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-24
DR. WH|T|N G|VES| COMMITTED ADVICE l
Informal Conference Held On Procedure In Convict
 Lease Fight

The eyes of the entire country are focused on Alabama in her dis posal of the convict leasing sys- tem," Dr. E. Stags Wh!tin, famous criminologist and expert in prison reform work, Monday night told members of the statewide committee for the abolition of the system, dur ing the course of an informal con- ference on the subject.
 Dr. Whitin's conference was to work out with the state wide com mittee some plan~ for disposition of tte all absorbing topic, and for use of the convicts should the leasing system be abolished. Plans submit ted were tentative only. No definite procedure was agreed upon, but the general situation as it concerns the present legislature was the main topic of discussion.
 Dr. Whitin has visited many of the coal mines of the country and many of the convict camps. For F years he has made study of con ditions existing there. He expressed confidence in the ultimate success ful outcome of the present fight to abolish the system and presented facts and figures of interest com pairing the Alabama situation with that in ether states.
 It is probable pr. Whitin will re- main in Birmingham for several days. during which time he will have ad- dltional conferences with members of the committee and definite pro- gram adopted.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-24
REGAIN THAT CIRLy
 COMPLEXION EASILY
Quick Results Sure if You Do Hike Thousands of Women Who Praise
 Black and White

Don't worry and fret about how bad your complexion is. It is possible now to make that rough. blotchy and un- pleasant skin smooth and soft if you will just use a little common sense and do like SO many thousands of women are doing all over the country.
 Blackheads, pimples and other face ruiners are nothing more than you can expect when you neglect the care of your face every day. You seem to take it as a matter of course that your complexion ought to alwaysabe just right. without any thought of the care it must have, to keep away the many outside influences which hurt the delicate tissue of the com pleXion.
 But using just something is where so many girls ande women make their mis- take Treatments which promise "over- night" beauty are often worse than if you don't use anything at all, because they must be harsh to work quick and when they are, the skin suffers.
 Millions of packages of Black and White Cleansing and Peroxide Cream. well as Face Powder, are sold every year to girls and women who have found these to be real toilet necessities. The Cleans ing Cream keeps their skin clean by re- moving every particle of the dust. grease and things that hurt the complexion. The Peroxide Cream keeps the skin clear. pro- tects it and forms a perfect base to hold Black and White Face Powder, thereby giving the complexion a natural appear ance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-24
UNDE ATWOOD WILL DECLARE HIMSELF ON WORLD ISSUES
Address Before Legislature Will Not 2c AmpIified By
 Other statements
STATE CAPITAL HURFAUl l
 THE AGE-HERALD ! Montgomery, Ala, July g

Senator oscar Underwood will make his declaration regarding the presidency and national and inter national affairs in his address at the joint session of the house and senate aty11 o'clock July S1 and will not amplify his statements in any talk which he may make while in the city. He made this statement to William F. Black. secretary of the Montgomery Chamber ct Commerce on the telephone today.
 Senator Underwood was invited to make an address to the members of the Montgomery luncheon clubs. which will entertain him, and to make a public address at Cramton Bowl during the evening. He said he preferred to cover the subjects which may be of interest in one ad- dress. He accepted the invitation to luncheon but probably will make only short address on general sub jects.
 The committee named by the luncheon clubs for the entertainment of Senator Underwood has been in formed that citizens of all sections are coming to Montgomery. Capitol officials became worried Monday and fear the hall of the house of repre- sentatives cannot accommodate those who will seek to hear the senator, who will announce his de- cision either to become G candidate for president or to stay out of the contest during his address.
 The legislature invited Senator Underwood to deliver the address at 6 joint session. It can hold ses sions only at the capitol under the constitution. One suggestion has been that the legislature recess and hold a session at the Grand theater, but this could not be regarded as an address at a joint session.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-24

chairman of the committee which was appointed at meeting several days ago. to push the paving before the utilities company and the county and city authorities. Mir. Thompson made the report of the committee and stated that the committee had voted unanimously tt unalterabiy oppose any parking of First avenue. May Lose County Aid.
 Commissioner W. E. Dickson also made a short talk. He explained the agreement that had been reached by the city and the B. R., l.. & P. Co.,, and stated that the commission was willing to do all within its power to aid in securing pavement of the tracks Cn First avenue.
 "I understand" said Mir. Dickson, that a bill has been Introduced In the legislature to abolish First ave nue as the East and West highway of Jefferson county. If that Dill passes, the county will then with draw its financial help and 1t will be up to the property owners to pay the cost of the paving, If the street Is widened.
 Commissioner Dickson stated that if the matter was left up to him he would prefer parking rather than pavement. as it would make the street mere beautiful and quiet. However, if the people wanted it paved he was willing to give his support and thought that the dis graceful condition should be recti- fled immediately.
 Horace c. Wilkinson stated that the city had the best crew of law yers in the state of Alabama and they could make the B. R., L. & P. Co. nut
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-24
SIX SHIPS ARRIVE
 WHILE TWO DEPART
Three Vessels Bring Cargo For Mo-
 bile, Others To Load

MOBILE, Ala, July 23.-(Special Leased wlre)-Of six ships arriv- ing, one departing and two clearing during Sunday and Monday, three had cargoes for this port, while the others will complete cargoes here for wide- ly distant ports. rho ship departing went to another port to complete loading, while the two clearing had on board large cargoes, one going to Europe and the other to Japan and Japanese Manchuria.
 The Lena Lunck enbach, consigned to the Mobile Liners, brought a cargo consisting In the main of canned goods from the Pacific coast ports of San Francisco, Los Angeles and oak land. also carrying canned salmon and shingles from Galveston. She arrived Sunday. Canned fruits formed the greater part of the Pacific coast cargo, which include prunes, sar- dimes, salmon and other commodities.
 Three ships arrived to the Munson line. two coming in Sunday and one Monday. The Norwegian steamer Besseggen arrived from New Or leans with a cargo in transit, com pleting loading here. The Knut Ham, sun also arrived Sunday with cargo In transit from New Orleans. The Munisla arrived light from Havana Monday to lOau return cargo TOT the Cuban Isle.
 The American steamer Alvarado arrived Sunday to the Van Heynigen Brokerage company to load for the Pacific coast. Shv came into port from Tampico, having stopped there en route from Anacortes, Wash Shingles formed its Mobile cargo. Nineteen thousand punches of bananas formed the cargo of the Norwegian fruiter Sosua which came into the harbor from Puerto Castilla, con signed to the United Fruit company. She sails Thursday for Puerto Bar rios to load return fruit cargo.
 The West> Chatala of the Water man Steamship corporation sailed Sunday for Gulfport. From Gulfport the West Catala goes to Galveston, thence to Barcelona and Cadiz.
 The Page & Jones steamer Saco cleared Monday for Antwerp and Rot terdam, carrying for the most part lumber and timber cargo.