davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-09
MINER ADMITS
SHOOTING OF
BANK CASHIER
Mob SWanmS About Vncennes Courthouse and Fears Are
Entertained for Safety of Men Held as
EdWardspot Bandits,


VINCENNES Ind, Nov ga full confession o muir
der of Charles Wright cashier of Edwardspo Bank
has been obtained from of the suspects held
County JAIL it announced the sheriff office
The confession after eighteen hours Of
grng. The other suspect outy
tanned his innocence.
The two under arrest William Jones and Theodore
Armstrong, BieBneI miners
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-09
PREPARATIONS AGREEMENT.
REMAINS UNSETTLED

q. S. Government Is Still without
Notification of French Attitude.
By United Press
WASHINGTON, Nov. e.-The
American Government this afternoon
was still without official notification
Of the latest French statement on the
plan for a PREPARATIONS conference.
High officials of the State Depart
ment would not comment on the
statement issued in Paris by the
French foreign office.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-09
Purdue Prexy Protests

Discussion Of the revocation Of high
school commissions was before the
State board of education today. DR.
f. G. Elliott, president of Purdue Uni
versity, and member of the board, pro
tested against the casual granting and
revocation of high school commissions
declaring the practice would work g
serious hardship on tAa studaAt en-.
ter1ng college later. "a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-09

Ebert Soldiers Storm Building Where Monarchst Chiefs
Took Refuge Following Dismal Failure of
Munich UPRISING
CROWN PRINCE RUPPREcHT REFUSES TO AID REVOLT
Fascist Leader Reported Wounded President Ebert Pro-
claims MonarchSt Followers Traitors Against
German R0iCh-BerIn Is Quiet
Munich Uprising,

BERLIN, Nov. 9.-Adolph Hitler and General Ludendorf
captured by which building they
had taken refuge after collapse of the Bavaran monacst up
rising today.
Hitler, according to the dispatch from Munich, was
wounded.
This afternoon the Munich dispatch said the commandant
of the army sent umatur the building which Hitler
and Ludendor barrcaded demanding they surrender
within an hour.
The monarchistS refused.
The commandant then ordered two battaons storm
building and capture of the chieftains followed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-09
NEW BIDS RECEIVED
FOR SCHOOLS GO UP
Two Estimates Are Higher Than
First Ones, Rejected.

For the second time the school
board today received bids on heating,
ventilating and electric wiring at
schools Nos. g., 70 and IS. The or
iginal bids were rejected because es-
Inmates were exceeded.
New bids on the work at school No.
rs were lower than first bids while
those on other buildings were higher
They were referred to the building
and grounds committee.
The board received bids on milk for
school lunches for the third time
The bids were previously rejected be
cause of price similarity. Four new
bids received are identical with old
bids. The prices ran from 295 cents
to 3 cents a half pint. Bids were
referred to the finance committee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-09

Me-Not day last year IS needed to
carry on relief work this year, Win
sell said.
Three times the number of cases
handled last year are being cared
for this year. he said. The organiza-
ton has had eighteen emergency
cases this week.
A call for more girl volunteers
to work Saturday was issued today
by Mrs. May Hahn. president Of the
Indianapolis Chapter OF War
Mothers. A War Mother Will be IN
charge Of each downtown station.
Stations added today are English
Hotel. with Mrs. j. Harvey Reese
in charge; Marion County Bank,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-09
CITY TO REMOVE GLASS
Streets to Be Cleared Of Debris From
Automobile Wrecks.

The city street cleaning department
has arranged to remove broken glass
and clear streets after automobile
collisions. John F. Walker, superin-
tendent, said today.
Request for the service was made
by the Hoosier Motor Club
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-09
How to Get Honey" Discussed

Hows and wherefores of inveigling
more and better honey from the in
dUstrious bee, received attention to-
day when the Marion County Bee
keepers Association met at the court
house. Prof. J. ]. Davis of Purdue
University spoke. J. f. Kight, 5944
Broadway, stated that honey produc-
ton in Marion County the past sum-
n pr was almost a failure. Sixty-f1ve
bsse owners are members of the asso
cation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-09

women will peddle the forget-me-
nots in Indianapolis Saturday, under
the direction Of the American War
Mothers of Indiana Headquarters
Will be transferred Saturday from
the Sphinx Arms to the Savings and
Trust bank.
Among the girls who will sell the
flowers viii be students from the
Art Institute shown here. Miss
Lewis lives at 100 West Drive,
Woodruff Pl; Miss Loving. whose
home is In Rockford, H., stays at
9S3 West Drive. Woodruff Place.
and Miss Sailors lives at 140S n.
Alabama st.
Twice the $4,000 raise on Forget
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-09
School Inspectors Authorized

Employment of three inspectors
during the construction of eight new
school buildings was authorized by
the school board today. They will be
paid $4,000 a year each. It is believed
that r. o. Johnson, business director,
will recommend Andrew II. VAIL, I'd
N. Holmes Ave; Fred L. Mack, HOS
w. Thirty Fifth St., and o. x. Dun.
can for the positions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-09

bU CNtke6 FrG8a
ATLANTA. Ga. Nov. s--The Ku.
Klux Khan IS on the rocks. william
Joseph Simmons. founder and emperor
Of the organization, declared today.
In an interview discussing events
which split the Khan into factions,
one headed by himself, and the other
by Imperial Wizard II. w. Eavns, cul-
minating In the murder OF w. S. Co
burn, attorney for Simmons. by Phil
E. Fox, publicity man for Evans, Sim
mons said.
The klanship IS on the rocks. The
physical organization may be torn
down. but the cause must live; the
soul of the movement must not be
killed"
Simmons revealed he plans n new
organization with a neuclus Of his
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-09

Mrs. J. c. Rybolt; Terminal Station,
Mrs. Frank Gallon and Mrs. T. P.
Humphrey. and Claypool. Mrs. En-
ma Flick and Mrs. Ollie Barker.
Mrs. John Huntington of Bloom
ington. State War Mother, said
$4,000 forget-me-nots will be sold
in Indianapolis and 125. 900 in the
entire State.
Mrs. Hahn announced>these girls
will do special work Saturday: Doru-
thy Reynolds, Helen Payne, Anne
Cunningham, Marthabelle Pierce,
Margaret Graham, Alice Eeberhardt.
Helen Won Grimmenstein, Lillian
Oglesby. Jacqueline Wilson and Vera
Stova.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-09
ALLIES OPPOSED.
TO MILITARY RULE
OVER GERMANY
u, S, Ambassador informs
StreSemann America VIII
Withdraw Aid,
BIZ United Prsss

PARIS. Nov. 9.-Allied ambassa-
doris in Berlin already have made
clear to Chancellor Stresemann they
are opposed to military dictatorship
IN Germany.
The American ambassador informed
Chancellor Stresemann in event of
coup d'etat by the right wing groups
monarch1sts) the United States viii
announce it has abandoned plans to
settle reparations.
The council of ambassadors has
decided to send a note to Holland and
Germany, presumably about the dan
ger of an impending monrchist coup in
the Reich.
1t was said in we1linformed quar-
ters the allies are opposed to the
proposed return Of the former crown
prince to his Sihcian estate at Oels.
A Munich dispatch today said
Adolph Hitler, leader OF the Bavarian
reactionartes, addressed the coopera-
tive circles in the name of the new
government last night, saying:
Der Tag"
THE day has arrived for which we
have waited patiently for FIVE ye&r&
There is much to be done It may
be dangerous work, but we will con-
quer Gernany's enemies and in the
end we will make the fatherland what
destiny intended it to be--a proud and
solid empire"
General Maginot. minister Of war,
returned from the Ruhr this morning
and will confer with Premier Poin-
care Immediately about the situation
in Germany.
Information from the Ruhr today
showed 800. 900 workers were locked
cut. French authorities considered
this fact very disQuieting, fearing II
might be q maneuver by the big in
dUstrialists headed by Hugo SHINES
and the Thyssens to support the Afu-
Mich movement by exciting the popu-
lation Of the Ruhr to revolt against
the forces of occupation.
French Opinion Differs
French opinion regarding POSSIBLE.
ties of war were divided.
Some groups believed Germany
would not be able TO finance an ex-
tensive campaign, pointing out the
Berlin government is practically bank
rupt and the industrialists probably
would not be willing to call in funds
they have in foreign banks to finance
an armed movement
Other groups were worried because
they professed to know Germany dad
large supplies of hidden arms while
German munitions works have In
creased their output since January.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-09
Trespass Charge Costs S25

Mrs. Anna Roach, 425 N. California
ST. was fined s25 and costs today in
city court on charges of malicious
trespass preferred by John Dounton,
owner of the house. Mrs. Roach
had Just vacated and which Dounton
said she had damaged during her
residence.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-09
WRONG BOARD ATTACKED
Shank Comments on Council Step In
'StOp" Sign Controversy.

stop" signs on Washington Blvd
were given to the city by the Hoosier
Motor Club and erected under super.
vision of the park board, Ernest L.
Kingston. president of the board of
safety said today in answer to city
council charges that the board was
assuming legislative duties.
"It seems that the council is at.
lacking the wrong board" said Mayor
Shank.
Attorneys questioned the right of
the park board to regulate boulevard
stops although it was Jurisdiction
ever type Of traffic on boulevards.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-09
HOMESEEKERS

Don't waste your time and ener-
gy tramplng the streets of the
city locking for a home.
The best and easiest way is to
watch the Want Ad columns.
Whether you wish to buy a
house, vacant lot, or to rent a
house or a fiat, you will find
that The Times Want Ads will
always advertise the best values.
Indianapolis Realtors daily adj
vertise many wonderful bar
gains through The Times Want
Columns, and, In addition, they
are always willing to take you
out to inspect any property they
might have Watch the Want
Ads daily and you will find just
what you want.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-09
.Tmporter" Gets Thirty DAYS

Earl Mcdonald. Chicago, was fined
800 and costs and sentenced to
thirty days at the Indiana State
Farm on charges Of bootlegging and
transporting liquor in a Government
reservation in city court today. He
was arrested at Fl. Benjamin Har-
rison, Wednesday. Henry Williams,
ee7 Blake St.. was fined $50 and costs
on a blind tiger charge
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-09
CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY
Vevay Man, Survivor of Light Brig
ade," Reaches Goth Year.
By United Press

bV IHFIGU FFGS5
VEVAY, Ind. Nov. 9.-Thomas
O'Day. who claims to be one of the
few survivors of the immoral Light
Brigade" celebrated his Goth birthday
here today. O'Day's brother and two
uncles were killed in the famous
charge Unto the Valley Of Death"
O'Day said there are two others of
that famous charge in this country.
One is Ellis Cutting, Cedar Rapids,
Iowa, and the other lives in Mason,
Mich. he said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-09
BAND is TO PARTICIPATE
Eleventh Infantry Body to Play at
GaIbraith Ceremony.

Local legion officials. accompanied
by the Eleventh Infantry band. will
leave for Cincinnati Saturday morn
ing to participate in the unveiling of
the monument erected in honor Of Col.
Frederick Galbraith national Ameri-
can Legion commander. who was
killed in an automobile accident here
June 8, 1921.
Money for the bands expenses was
donated by Jacob Wolf of the White
Furniture Co., 243-9 w. Washington
St. Bands from other army posts in
the Middle West will participate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-09
Two Held to Grand Jury

Paul Shannon, colored. 825 Blake
ST, and Leo Pounds, oolored, 1922
Brook ST., were bound over to the
grand jury with bonds OF $4,000 each
today on charges of burglary. Police
charge they robbed Fleming Dolan,
1101 Hiawatha ST.. Of 80 and a re-
volver % Oct 2s,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-09
HI JOHNSON ISSUES
ULTTMATUM ON POLICIES
VIII Run for President as IsoLationist
Against Coolidge

bU Cnfted PTt6S
WASHINGTON. Nov. 9-Hiram
Johnson's candidacy for the Repub-
ucan nomination for President in op-
position to President Coolidge will be
announced unless the administration
abandons both the Hughes repara-
tons plan and the world court.
Johnson will run as an isolationist.
He will make it clear his fight is
aimed at Hughes and Hoover. who,
Johnson believes, are secretly aligned
with League of Nations supporters.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-09
Three Killed in Wreck

BV LnttfU NeiC8
RUSSELL, KY. Nov. 9-Three per-
sons were killed and three seriously
injured late Thursday when c. & o.
train No. 8, west-bound, struck a
twenty -four-passenger auto bus on a
grade crossing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-09
BRIGHT SKIESFOR
CITY'S WEEKEND
Mercury to Climb to 90 and
60, u. S. Forecasts.
Hunters may on up theIr guns d

the opening Of the quail season.
Football fans. fall motorists, golf
ers and mixers may prepare for a fine
" weekend, for J. II. Arlington, wealth
er bureau meteorologist, has prom
ished ideal weather Saturday and Sun
day.
Rising temperature and bright skies
are in prospect. he said. The Their
mometer. after falling to 30 degrees
above zero at $50 a. m. today, started
upward at a rapid rate. A tempera-
ture Of near so was expected.
Saturday it Will be even warmer.
he predicted. The temperature may
go as high as so.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-09
Party Is Postponed

Francis McQuiston. &c, 141o w.
Michigan St., was going to have a
party. Police found five bushels of
quart bottles Of beer. Party post
poned indefinitely.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-09

Hr@7ABY JEAN ELAINE WIN
X SELL, 8. is going to do her
l. bit Saturday to help dis
abled war veterans and their fam
lies. Her chubby hands will hold
out forget-me-nots to visitors at the
State Savings and Trust Company,
8 h. Market St, as a reminder that
it is Forget-Me-Not day.
Jean, who is the daughter Of Basil
Winsell. 1401 y. Pennsylvania St,
adiutant OF Indianapolis chapter
No /. Of the Disabled American Vet
Grams Of the World War. viii be
assisted" by Miss Lulu Little, 1401
y. Pennsylvania ST., a student at
John Heron Art Institute.
More than 800 girls and young
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-09

Little children marched through the
streets Of Indianapolis today to show
their parents and other grown-ups
that they are earnestly trying to make
the city safe for motorists and pedes-
TRANS.
Twelve hundred boys in this No
Accident Week parade are junior traf-
fic officers, who watch for the safety
of their schoolmates. The other
children are members Of safety coun-
ellis in the schools.
Besides the children. in the line of
march were city officials, the police
and firemsn's band. taxi drivers, and
twenty floats,
Chimes Are Played
Before the parade left University
Park, where 1t formed, the chimes
of Christ Church, on Monument
Circle, were heard playing in memory
Of seven Indianapolis children who
were killed in traffic accidents during
the past summer.
The parade moved down Meridian
st. to Washington, thence to Penn
sylvania, north to Ohio and east on
Ohio to City Hall.
The boy officers stuck out their
chests with pride as they marched.
Their eyes anticipated the ceremony
on the steps of city hall, following the
parade, when they knew they were to
be administered the pledge of office by
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-09
CHICAGO STOCKYARDS
FIRE LOSS is 100000
II, 900 Tons of Hay Burn in Ware
house Blaze.
BIZ UMtted Pres

d. WtIeu FFtt5
CHICAGO. Nov. 9.-FIre in the hay
warehouse of the Union Stockyards
and Transit Company, in the heart of
the packing district, caused damage
estimated at 100000 today. About
1000 tons of hay were destroyed.
Hundreds Of head Of cattle in pens
nearby We're frightened and workers
experience difficulty in herding them
to a place Of safety.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-09
Pound Reaches New Low

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Nov. 9.-The English
pound reached new low record for
the year here today when Sterling
opened at $4411s for demand and
s441s for cables. ~
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-09
STILLMAN ATTORNEYS
PREPARE FOR APPEAL
Divorced Wife's Attorneys Also Get
Ready for Legal Battle.

By United Press
NEW YORK, Nov. illegal prep
arations are being made today by at
torneys for James A. Stillman and his
wife, Anne U. Stillman, for the hear
ing of the application of the appeal
of the courts decision against Still
man in the bankers suit for divorce.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-09
Home Edition

IL ULL service of United Press,
j United News, United Finan-
cial, NEA, Scripps Alliance and
Pacific Coast Service.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-09
Forecast

LHAIR weather is predicted for
L tonight and Saturday; with
rising temperature in this part
of the State.
Evening star., 1923-09-21
MEXICAN PROBLEM
NO LONGER EXISTS
U. S. Business Leader Says
Better Relations Forecast
Great Trade Boom.
ny JOHN EDWIN NEvIN.

mere is no longer a Mexican prob
lem. This was the word brought to
administration officials today by Mat
thew G. Collins of New York. He
gave 1t as the result of personal OBJ
serVation of the manner in which the
mexican people of all classes have
accepted recognition by the United
states of the Obregon government
ana the combined ratification by the
TWO countries of the Warren Payne
arbitration agreements. Although
recognition is less than a month old.
onlcials here were told trade relations
nave wonderfully improved. while
there Is a complete disappearance of
the distrust and lack of confidence
that was SO apparent in the past.
Collins, who is president of the In
terstate OueCompany and one of the
leaders of the independent oil group
who are anxious that Congress. when
IL reconyenes, take steps to compel
government supervision of the oil in
dustry. is also a very intimate friend
of President Obregon. He is here to
give administration officials a first
hand report of conditions in Mexico.
Incidentally he threw a new light on
the Obregon ambitions.
The president told me-" said Col
Inns, that the wants of his family
and himself were small, and that he
had no ambitions to amass a great
fortune. What l want Obregon said
to me, is that all MeXicans are afford
ed the opportunity to work at living
wages and given the best character
of schools for their children All
Mexican children deserve an educa-
tion, and. as president, l intend to see
Evening star., 1923-09-21
MANY HEROES AND FEW COW4RDS
SEEN IN EARTHQUAKE HORROR

were dealt with ruthlessly by those
possessing true traits of manhood.
Instances of bravery and courage
and unsurpassed self-sacrifice far
outaumbered and Offset such cases of
human weakness. There could be
told innumerable incidents of lives
risked unselfshly for others.
One such instance OF heroism oc-
Cured in che Yokohama United Club,
which collapsed under the first few
shocks. The inmates started rushing
for the doors. One man, who could
easily have been the first to escape.
stood just inside the doorway and
pushed others to safety until slowly
collapsing walls that he knew were
tottering over him caught him, final
ly crushing him to death that he
had courageously faced. His identity
is unknown.
Persons outside the stricken area
also deserve highest commendation
for their bravery and self sacrifice.
Capt. ID. H. James of Kobe traversed
the mountains at the head of a party
of coolies, rescuing foreigners wher-
ever he could find them. Returning e
to Kobe with one group of refugees.
he Immediately left on second
rescue expedition, walking many, many
miles over perilous mountain passes in
| his work of rescue.
Immediately upon hearing of the
disaster. another group of twenty
Evening star., 1923-09-21
BY e. n. EGGER.

By Cable to TiD Star and Chicago Daily News.
KOBE, September 21.-A psycholog-
fcal reaction is just setting in after
the terrible experience which the many
foreign refugees here went through in
their race with death from the devas-
tated districts.
During and Immediately following
the catastrophe the expression of
human emotions seemingly was i'm
possible. and the mental numbness
produced by the sudden blow and
tragedy was apparent in the facial
expressions OF those who had gone
through the ordeal. Those who gave
vent to their emotions either were
unfortunates crazed with grief or else
were cursed with a lack of fortttude.
Many incidents are related where
unknown yellow streaks" suddenly
appeared when persons were con-
fronted with the possibility of death
from burning, crushing, starvation or
thirst. Men snatched food ana water
destined for women and children and
some few even tried to Chamber. into
rescue boats ahead of them. SUCH
persons, however, were few, and thew
Evening star., 1923-09-21

Kobe men boarded the steamer West
Orowa, reaching Yokohoma before the
last destructive quakes had subsided.
They unquestionably were responsible
for saving many lives
Among the foreign refugees now in
Kobe. the nervous effects OF the saw
age shocks are still unspent. Many
still jump at the slightest recurrent
shock. They watch the walls of
buildings fearfully as they pass in
the streets. and they are constantly
looking out for and noting ways and
means of escape in the event of new
temblors.. The first reaction of many
upon mingling with sympathetic
friends Is to recall continuously their
! experiences--not through any ego
tfstical desire to thrill others, but
through necessity of relieving their
long pent-up emotions through hours
of silent trial. Women who displayed
the most admirable fortitude
| throughout the disaster suddenly and
frequently, this long after, burst into
tears of hysteria now that they re-
alize courageous sitting of their emo
tions is unnecessary.
Months, and in some cases years
must elapse before the nerves OF
many will become readjusted to the
daily small temblors which before the
disaster passed unnoticed. Many, OF
course, never will be the same again
mentally, although physically they
| came through unscathed.
Evening star., 1923-09-21
ADOPTS METAL PLANES.
Amundsen to Use German Ma
chimes in Polar Flight.

SEATTLE, Wash, September 21-
Capt. Roald Amundsen's plans for an
airplane flight across the north pole
from Spitzbergen to Alaska next
summer contemplate the use of three
all-metal planes in relays. he an
nounced after a conference with
Haakon S. Hammer, his business rep
resentative. An attempt to fly from
Wainwright, Alaska, to Spitzbergen
last summer, was frustrated by an
accident to the explorers airplane
in a test flight.
Capt. Amundsen explained that the
purpose of the proposed flight was
to discover what lay within the
100000 square miles of the unex-
plored polar basin.
Hammer said the three all-metal
planes to be used in the relay flight
are under construction in Germany.