davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-11
PRINCESS FACES MURDER
CHARGE IN LONDON COURT
Beautiful French Girl De-
CIareS She's Not Guilty
of Killing Husband,

BIZ United Ne,os
r. LONDON. Sept. ia beau
IL. tiful Egyptian princess.
IL garbed in the srnartest
modes of the fashion world. faced
the charge Of murder Monday I'm
England's most famous criminal
court, the old Bailey.
Marie Marguerite F'ahrny of
French birth. pleaded not guilty
to the charge of numbering her
husband. gay and fashionable Ali
Kemal FANNY Bey, the Egyptian
spendthrift. known throughout capi-
tails Of Europe as Prince FANNY.
FANNY was shot and killed in
the Savoy Hotel, outside the suite
occupied by himself and the prin-
cess.
The princess entered the crowded
courtroom Monday clad in a black
seal coat, a small black hat and
with a tulle veil that partly hid
the features that alternately regis
tered pain and indignation as the
case against her proceeded. A
wal I'd cSS supported ner, az the
princess frequently showed signs
OF collapsihg.
NOn-cOupable" Is Plea
'Non-coupable.'' the princess
pleaded in French She speaks no
English. Percival Clarke, chief of
the prosecution, indicated he ex-
rected verdict Of murder.
Two of England's best known
criminal lawyesr. Sir Edward Mar
shall Hall and Sir Edward Curtis
Bennett, supplied the packed and
fashionably dressed audience with
the sensation they expected from a
murder trial full of drama
Attorneys for the princess vigor-
ously ross-examined the first wit
ness, Said Enani, the princes sec
retary, in an effort to reveal
Fahmy's cruel treatment Of his
wife.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-11
Pledge

When the 400 children cops
are officially appointed by Police
Chief Herman f. Rikhoff. they
will take this pledge of duty,
with right hands lifted.
do promise that I will respect
and obey the laws of my city and
my school.
That 1 will never commit any
act of dishonesty or disloyalty.
That I will remember always
to first be careful myself, and
help teach my fellow pupils to
be careful.
That l will always be alert for
the safety of others as would
wish them to be alert for my
safety.
That l will perform my duties
as they are given to me with
thoughtfulness and courtesy.
l will do all this for the sake
of humanity, for the honor of
my school. and to the end that
my city will be a safer and more
beautiful place in which to live.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-11
LOCOMOTIVE STRIKES CAR
One Slightly Injured In Accident at
Belt Railroad Crossing.

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Huffman and
Lenford Barton, 9, narrowly es-
capped serious injuries when the au-
tomobile Huffman was driving was
struck by a switch engine of the
Belt Railroad at the White River Blvd.
crossing on Monday night.
Mrs. Huffman received slight cuts
on her forehead and was taken to the
city hospital. Henry Volmyer. 1898
Blaine Ave, was engineer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-11
CHARACTER IN AGAIN
Willie Carrie Ads to Record-Theft
Charge Is Preferred

Willie Carries race for Mara
thon arest-record" continued today
wehen an affidavit was filed against
him by Annie Roach, 1852 Blackford
St, alleging theft of coils from her
car. Carrie has long police record
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-11
ONLY $4,000 LEFT IN
CITY'S JAPAN QUOTA
S4 900 Has Been Subscribe and Local Red Cross Conr-
buttons Continue to Roll In.

thousand of persons who concluds
that this is the best and most natural
way in which to show their sympa.
thy"
Thirty-one churches. Sunday schools
and Bible classes of Indianapolis, and
four churches outside OF Indianapolis,
have sent contributions to Red Cross
headquarters. 1t Is expected addi-
tional churches will send in offerings
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-11

rounding towns and fnan-
ciers in st. Louis, Little Rock,
Memphis and Chicago who
wonder just what Lee Wilson,
now 81, is going to do with a
fast-growing town of 1000
population and which he owns
lock, stock and barrel.
Like some feudal land baron
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-11

orandum for Mr.. Wilson and
Mr.. Wilson writes out a check
for Mr.. Tax Collector-and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-11

There's only one govern
ment official in town4the
postmaster. The tax collector
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-11
Romance of War Ends in Grim Tragedy as Hiey DSher,
Army Aviator, Kills Bride and Commits Suicide
During Party at Home in East,
Iring Party at Home in East

A ended in tragedy today.
The body of Riley Peter Dher who left Indianapolis early
in the World War aviation officer was on way
city Disher died from self inflicted bullet wound
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-11
Bu HEA Serrice

~ NEA beTttce
EVnILSON, Ark, Sept. IL
w What IS Robert E. Lee
Wilson going to do with his
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-16
MONMOUTH

Mrs. John MacNamara Of Madison
is the guest Of Mrs. Charles H. Berry
and family.
Daniel Marston, a student at Wes-
leyan University, Middletown, Conn.,,
is the guest OF his aunt, Miss N. E.
Marston.
Over 80 members of Monmouth
grange and degree team went to
Dresden, Tuesday, where the degree
team exemplified the work before the
Lincoln county Pomona.
George Albert Randlette, with a
party of his schoolmates from Kent's
Hill is passing the week in the camp
Of his father, DR.. c. NJ. Randlette, on
the West shore of Lake Cochnewagan.
He has as guests Donald Healey of
Auburn, Harold Barlow and Alexan-
der Dixon of Amesbury. Mass, and
Irving Pike and Foster King of Mon
mouth.
Mr.. West and family Of st. Peters,
burg, Fla, arrived Tuesday for the
season.
Nearly all Of the cottages on the
east side Of the lake are engaged for
the season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry E. Merrill and
son. Elmer of Madison, are in town
for few days.
Lieutenant and Mrs. Joseph W.
Fowler and little son, Joseph w. Jr.,
OF Bremerton. Wash. are the guests
of Lieutenant Fowler's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. w. B. Fowler. Lieutenant
Fowler is Naval constructor at the
Puget sound navy yard.
Mrs. w. Z. Reynolds and Mrs Cliff
ton Loon went to Pennington, We'd
nesday to attend the graduating ex-
ercises Of Pennington Normal school,.
Mr.. Reynolds and Mr.. Loon went
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-16
MADISON
$4,000 Fire In Ice Cream Plant
Board OF Trade Special
Me e ting Grade Schools
Close

The Junior High school and the
grade schools in this village closed
Thursday afternoon for the summer
vacation. At the Junior high school
certificates were given to a class of
54, practically all Of whom will enter
the high school next fall. The high
school will continue for another
week.
Owing to the early closing Of the
Orono High school the baseball game
which was to have been played in
this place with the Madison high
school, ha sheen cancelled.
The picnic of the Pleasant Street
school building pupils and the Jun
ior High school were held at Lake
wood Friday. Special cars being run
both forenoon and afternoon to Lake
wood to accommodate the scholars.
A special meeting of the Madison
Board of Trade was held Wednes-
day evening at the Office Of the Au-
gusta Trust company. Partial re-
ports on camping sights for auto
tourists We're made. Another special
meeting is to be held next Wednes-
day to hear the final reports of the
committee, also to discuss plans for
aiding the Boys Band.
The Madison Fire alarm was
sounded at 3 o'clock Friday morning
the blaze being at the plant of the
Madison Ice Cream Company on
Jones street. When first discovered
the building was all afire and was
totally destroyed.
The ice cream plant was started
last summer by Messrs. Currie and
Reed and the fire comes as serious
loss just at this time as the seasons
business was just under full swing.
The loss on the stock and machinery
is estimated at $4,000 with an In
surance of $4,000. The building was
owned by Byron Padham and the
loss is estimated at $500, with no in
surance. Just what was the cause of
the fire is a mystery. 1t may have
been caused by some one breaking
in as the company have been consid-
erably bothered recently by reaks
which were thought to be the work
Of boys. and complaints had been
made to the local officers of the law.
Carl A. Weston is confined to his
home on the Arson side Of the river
as the result of an injury to his
back.
Mrs. John S. Mcnamara Is visit
ing friends in Monmouth and Win
throp for a few days.
Miss Carolyn Merrill. who is at
tending the Boston School Of Secre-
tarial Science. has arrived home for
the summer vacation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-16
ADJUSTMENTS

Jack Pickford in Admirable Film
Capacity Audience Pleased by
"Garrison's Finish, 4 Splendid
Picture
A capacity audience at the Colonial
Theatre last evening testified to the
consensus Of opinion that Jack Pick
ford has made truly notable return
to the screen in his latest picture,
"Garrison's Finish, an Allied Pro-
ducers and Distributors Corporation
release, which opened a weeks en-
gagement at that popular playhouse.
From start to finish, "Garrison's Fin
ish" is exhilarating entertainment Of
the highest class, being that sort Of
photoplay which contains every ele
ment the general public likes. includ-
ing romance, intrigue, thrills and
we'll -SuStained suspense.
The story has to do with Billy Gar
rison, a jockey, whose successes and
failures on the race-track form the
crux of the intensely interesting plot.
AS played by Mr.. Pickford this title
role is most winning and in the sew
eral fine love scenes he has with
Madge Bellamy, his leading lady, he
displays an admirable ability as a
romantic actor of real fincsse.
The supporting cast is exceptional
ly strong. Besides the good work Of
Miss Bellamy, there are Illuminating
performances by Ethel Grey Terry.
Clarence Burton, Charles Ogle. Dor
Othy Manners, Audrey Chapman,
Charles A. Stevenson and Tom Prior.
L. is interesting to note that Arthur
Rosson directed the picture while his
brother, Harold Rosson, photogra Pied
.I,,,n III .ic hn nh ~ n
play, basing it on w. 3. NJ. Fergus
on's novel by that title and also sup
ervised the production.
"Garrison's Finish is what most
fans" will call perfect picture. 1t
has charm, dash and everything the
regulars like to see projected on the
screen
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-16
have gone to New Haven =
visit her relatives.
PALERMO

CENTER-Mr. and Mrs. -
attended the graduating eAs,r6
Erskine Academy Friday es
Charlotte, Manly and Rups q
who have been ATTENDING ~ -. r.
High school, are at home ~
cation. 40
Mrs. Bertha Dorion. whe =.
housckeeper for A. N. ben III,
resumed her duties a1tes
cation. VI S1
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-16

Orono take Forest avenue from
Saltwater avenue.
Milford and Greenbush-State
Highway "K"; gravel road: 4.O9
miles under construction. Road
passable for traffic but the best way
to travel between Bangor and In
coin and Northern Aroostook points
is from saltwater to Lagrange over
the horseback, and from Lagrange
to Rowland, rather than going to
Old Town, Milford and Greenbush.
Passadumkeag - State Highway
"K": gravel road; 2.3 miles under
construction. Travel allowed over
work.
No. / r. 4 and No. 1 r. 0State
Highway "K": gravel road: $50
miles under construction, between
Macwahoc and Silver Ridge. Travel
allowed over work.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-16
III
White Petticoats

White Petticoats, Hamburg and Lace
trimmed.
June Sale Price $3.50
White Petticoats with wide founce
either Lace or Hamburg.
June Sale Price .$1.@
Better White Petticoats, Lace or Ham
burg trimmed.
June Sale Price !. -. .$2.9S and $40
You will buy several of the Hip Panel
Nainsook Petticoats, scalloped bottom
June Sale Price .$lW
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-16

school Friday. June 8. with a picnic
for the children. Much credit is due
Miss Rancourt for the improvement in
this school and all hope that she may
return for another year.
Mrs. Charles Barney was a business
caller at Waterville Thursday.
Among the recent visitors in the
place were Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Glenn
ment Of Smithfeld. Mr.. and Mrs.
Washington and Mr.. and Mrs, Ralph
Hassen Of Fairfield Center.
Percy Withee of Norridgewock has
moved his portable mill and is get
ting ready to saw the lumber for Mr..
Damon, Clark and Page OF Skowhe.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-16
WASHINGTON

Missionary w. f. Overlook was a
business caller at. Waldoboro and
North Waldoboro Thursday.
Commissioner Emery Turner is re-
pairing the roads from Razorville to
the Palermo line over. the mountain.
Mrs. Levi Hartmann and little son
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-16
White Cher1nise

Batiste, Muslin and Nainsook are the
materials of which these many-stylM
Chemise are fashioned.
Envelope Chemise, bodice top and built.
up shoulders, Lace or H IN burr
trimmed.
June Oale Fflce .$1.W
Envelope Chenise, bodice top and built
up shoulders, Lace and Hamburg
trimmed.
June Sale Price $l.5O
Splendid Quality Batiste or Nainsook
Envelope Chemise, Lace or Hamburg
trimmed.
June Sale Price .$1.6
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-16

gan. He also will have a crew Of men
at work on the Holway lot on Bear
Hill.
Fred Chapman was q business caller
at Fairfield Tuesday.
Our mail from Oakland is being
driven by Roy Cannon this week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-16

Donald McNeal, a student at Ban.
gor Theological seminary will preach
at the Congregational church, Sun
day morning. June II. H..
A union Children's Day Sunday
school concert will be held at, the
Methodist church Sunday evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-16
Sale of Step-ins

Fancy Crepe Boomers, orchid, blue,
pink and white.
June Sale Price ,Sl.W
Fancy Stripe Batiste Boomers, in pink
blue, honey-dew and orchid.
June Sale Price .S1.0O
White Lingette Boomers.
June Sale Price .$1.N
Fancy Batiste and Wolfe Step-in Bloom
ers, many pretty colors.
June Sale Price :. .S1.OO and Sl.5o
Three exceptional lots, white and flesh
Step-in Boomers, all nicely trimmed
June Sale Price. .S9c, $1.O0 and s1.5e
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-16

A short program was given by the
lecturer, Mrs. Gertrude Wetstein.
Mrs. G. NJ. Twitchell read, "W:. sting
IN Heaven" and Mrs. Harriet p. An
drews read. "How to Start an Auto
mobile. A social hour was enjoyed.
The next meeting, June 20, will be an
all day meeting and will be observed
as odd Friends Day., when the
grange will entertain their friends,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-16

time and this was supposed to be the
cause Of his death. Mr.. Frost was
the last charter member of Webster
Masonic lodge.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-16

Miss Violet Rancourt Of Waterville
closed q very successful term Of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-16
A. S. Frost

Augustus S. Frost died suddenly,
wednesday morning while about the
narn at the home Of his son, Clarence
Frost. at Days corner. He had been
suffering from heart trouble for some
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-16

Wednesday evening to attend the op-
eretta and returned that night accom-
panied by Mrs. Loon. Mrs. Reynolds
remained until Friday to be pres.
ent at the graduation of her daughter
Miss Dorothy Reynolds.
Mrs. Albert DeFratus Of West Gar.
diner was the guest Of her son, Roy
EeFratus, and family on Thursday,
The next meeting Of the Good
Times club will be held with Mrs. s,
II. Deane, on Tuesday afternoon,
June 10.
Monmouth Grange
The regular meeting of Monmouth
grange was held Wednesday evening.
, 1923-05-30

according to the chief forester Of the
Department o Agriculture. Pine
timber is being cut eight and one-half
times as fast as it is being replaced
while hrdwood is being cut three and
one-half times as fast.
An Antwrep carpenter bought, for
the price Of a few francs, from a sec
ond-hand dealer, an old picture of
which the subject was: "Jesus bap-
tized in the River Jordan" An Ant
werp art expert discovered on the
painting the date 1910 and the sigma
ture Of Rembrandt. The painting is
said to be worth 2,OOO,0 900 francs.
The Prince of Wales is an adept
trap drummer.
Christmas trees drawn up from the
depths Of Lake Michigan off Two
Rivers, Wisconsin, in fisherman's nets
gave the first evidence Of the fate Of
the schooner Rouse Simmons. laden
with Christmas trees for the Chicago
trade, which disappeared from the
face Of the water in December, 1912.
Tho bodies Of the crew were never re-
covered.
, 1923-05-30

softwoods, but a recent survey of the
worlds supply Of this commodity dis
closes the fact that there are no for
eign forests Of this character that we
may draw upon when our own are
exhausted.
These figures and facts suggest sew
eral questions that touch the welfare
Of every individual in our growing
population. What will be the effect
when u timber is gone? What will
be the several stages Of adjustment?
What steps should be taken to meet
the national needs? What is being
done in this respect?
The average rate Of decrease over
the last IS years has been about 2
per cent per year. The figures for
1920 Are about 81 per cent lower than
the high production peak that was
reached in 1907, when we produced
about &c billion feet. We have pas
sed the high point and the present
tendency downward is permanent.
Since this is the case there must be
some active steps taken to insure per
manent local sources Of timber for
the future.
, 1923-05-30
DECREASE OF LUMBER
PRODUCTION SERIOUS

Lumber production in the United
States has been steadily decreasing
for 10 years, and this in the face of
a need unparalleled in the history of
the country. According to a bulletin
just published by the U. S. Depart
ment of Agriculture, of 81 eastern
and southern lumber producing states
SO showed a decreased cut and only
n a slight increase in 1920; while
Pacific Slope States all report sub
stantial increases, showing that the
center of production is shifting to
the Western States, the last of our
softwood reserves.
Thirty years ago after the deple-
ton of New York and Pennsylvania
white pine sections, the American
lumber market was drawing its sup
ply from the Great Lakes States.
When the source in those sections be-
came exhausted and the forests no
longer able to supply the demand Or
furnish enough to keep the mills in
operation, the industry moved to the
Southern Yellow Pine region, and is
rapidly duplicating the same proceed
ure there. The inevitable result fol-
lows that within the neal future we
shall be wholly dependent upon this
reserve of all-purpose softwoods, the
Pacific Slope. Not only is this the
only remaining domestic source Of
, 1923-05-30
SOMETHING ABOUT
EVERYTHING and
EVERYBODY

The supposed skull of the Tertiary
Period found in Patagonia some time
ago is merely a %curiously shaped stone
and of no scientific value, according
to a committee of eminent scientists
Of the Buenos Aires and Laplata
museums of natural history which
has carefully examined it. At the
time of its discovery great excitement
prevailed throughout the scientific
world as it was supposed to be the
oldest trace of mankind in existance.
Prince Gelasio Caetani, italian am
bassador to the United States, was an
Idaho miner 20 years ago.
A Los Angeles man has announced
that he is going to erect and manage
a hosiery exclusively for canine
guests. The dog hotel will cost ap-
proximately $4,000 and will have all
the modern conveniences, each dog
having a bed and a sun porch, with
uniformed attendants in charge of
each section.
A new material "Bravollette," is
used by a German inventor in the
manufacture of safety razors. 1t
looks like ivory, tortoise shell or mar
BILE, depending on the name in
which it is manufactured. The adj
vantage of this material lies in the
fact that the apparatus cannot rust.
There is no need to dry the razor af-
ter use, it is sufficient to rinse it.
Another advantage is that it is cheap
err than razors made Of metal.
The fmous Hippodrome has given
its last show. This giant New York
PLAYHOUSE has been purchased by a
realty CORPORATION with the definite
purpose Of erecting a commercial
structure. Land values are too great
in that vicinity for a business that
rum only eight months in the year
to be profitable. More than 10000,
nOO people have passed through its
doors and II was considered the natl
onal PLAYHOUSE. II had the largest
auditorium, the highest, widest and
deerest stage Of any theatre in the
world.
Among the famous inventions OF
the Chinese are the following: The
compass, printing, photography, sus-
pension bridges and gunpowder.
A whistling buoy lost from the St
lawrence River a year ago has been
Islands, Just off the southwest coast
washed ashore on the coats Of Sciliy
of England, 5000 miles from the
, starting point. The only injury was
found to be confined to the gaslight
case which had been wrenchd from
the top Of the buoy.
The public domain amounts to 1872,
OoO. 900 acres, the great bulk Of which
not vet a~llocated, lies in the states OF
California, Utah nd Nevada. Some
of II has so little value II has not been
surveyed.
Under present conditions the tim
Der supply Of this country will be ex-
hnusted in between 40 TO so years,