davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-06-01
Big Parade Wends
Way Slo,cly Do,cn
the AUenue.
Motorists to Haze
Right of Use
Again Tonight.

Pennsylvania avenue from the Peace
Monument to the Treasury. compris-
ing Washington's modernized Road
to Mecca" will be opened to automo-
biles again tonight.
Scenes never before witnessed on
Washington'S historic thoroughfare
were enacted last night. when 10000
n otto rists, representing virtually every
state in the Union. drove slowly be-
meath the cleaning strings of light
Evening star., 1923-06-01
TO SCATTER ASHES AT SCI
Battleship Sails With Remains of
Vice Admiral Knapp.

NEW YORK. June 1.-The battle
ship Arkansas sailed for Annapolis
today with the ashes of Vice Admiral
Harry S. Knapp, which will be scat
tered to the winds when the ship is
well out at sea, in accordance with
wishes expressed in his will The
admiral died at his home at Hartford
Conn., April 6.
Evening star., 1923-06-01
GAMES DISCONTINUED.
Monument Lot Needed During
. Shrine Week.

Playing of base ball and other ath-
letic games in the Monument grounds
and on the Ellipse south of the White
House will be discontinued until
June 10.
Announcement was made to, this
effect today by Col. c. o. Sheriff..
officer in charge of public buildings
and grounds, who explained that the
grounds are to be used during that
period for military exhibitions, camps
and miscellaneous exhibitions by the
Shrine committee incident to the
Shrine convention. Col. Sheriff. said
that applications to use the diamond
in question after June 10 will be con-
sidered at his office in the order of
their receipt.
Evening star., 1923-06-01
SWISS RATIFICATION
OF DRUG PACT ASKED
Would Be Last of Fifty-Two
League Members to Adhere
to Convention.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
GENEVA, June 1.-The adherence
of Switzerland to the Hague opium
convention is demanded in a message
framed yesterday a a meeting of the
political and economic departments
of the government under the presi-
dency of Giuseppe Motta. head of the
political department, to be sent TO
the federal council
Switzerland would be the last of
the ffty-two members of the league
OF nations to ratify this conven-
tion.
Evening star., 1923-06-01
Actual Combat IN Air Features
ShOU for Sllriners Next Week

The scheme of this event is to pre-
vent an infantry iason plane from
swiplng valuable information as to
conditions over the enemy's lines.
Lieut.. Walter X. Burgess. with an
observer in the rear cockpit of a De
HaVIland 4-B plane. will sneak across
the neld. both gorging themselves with
important intelligence of conditions
among the Shriners on the ground
Just as they are about to escape Can't
81. Clair Street will hop in Il little SEQ
pursuit plane and give chase
what is to follow will not be known,
but on the face of his ability to churn
the air with every known acrobatic
stunt, the exhibition will be watched
with interest from the ground.
Should Lieut. Burgess succeed in ont =
maneuvering Capt. Street he will sail
on with victory, but if the tables are
reversed. the only thing the observer
can do TO save himself from being pep-
pered with imaginary bullets, is TO iilmp
with a parachute.
Capt. Street Noted Hero.
capt. Street is famed as the leader of
the expedition of airplanes that flew
from here to Alaska. He has been in
the ar service seven years and during
the war commanded Field at Issoun.
don, france, the final acrobatic train
ing post before the front lines, He
also commanded other souadrons
among them the 13Sth, which was ~ .
last to leave Europe with the army of
occupation.
Lieut.. Burgess. like Capt. Street. has
Deen at the field for more than two
years. He has been in the service five
years. two of which were spent in boro
der patrol duty. He is graduate of
work
Evening star., 1923-06-01
SHRINE BADGES READY.
Members of Public Order Commit.
tee Notified to Call.

All members of the public order
committee for the Shrine convention
were requested today to call at the
office of Harry Almond, fifth floor of
the District building, to obtain their
badges.
Evening star., 1923-06-01
PLANS TO SWIM CHANNEL

BUENOS AIRES. June 1.-The Ita1-
ian swimmer Enrique Tiraboschi has
sailed for Europe to make another
attempt to swim the English channel.
He probably will undertake the cross
ing in August.
Evening star., 1923-06-01

In their craze for beauty Partisan
women are even having their. noses
broken and reset in a different
shape.
Evening star., 1923-06-01
FROM THE MINARET
By DIXON MERRITT


Over meadows broad and hlOwed;
As the sparks fly. they higher fly
From white iron. anN il-piIlowed.
50 the lights Pennsylvania
Clean and slister till they'd pain
f il were that they rain
Down from strenmers red and yellow.
Green and gIeamng-merry-meitow-
Forty thousand quick sensations.
Rolling round in jazz gyrntiOns.
Sending >hivers down spine. and
Weaving phantasieS like wine, and
Making just laugh and love 'em,
with the Jet vault bent above 'em---
Oriental.
Ornamental
Shriner lights Pennsylvania.
Like the rafters. ry'n of tOpnz.
Meath of ruby.
Slender girders slant and slope.
Though the world walled ~ O
Wind"vsed with the winnowed ynna
From the boy kings fabled fan. You
Feel the lights of nnsyIyania
Wake archway ending.
Iuring. IuIiing, beckoning. bending
Toward the land of lime and lotus.
Where spicebarges wnit float
Ont to isles of ease. enchanted
h"u'Ne jag from the slantcd.
Iridescrnt.
EmoreSent
Shriner lights Pennsylvania.
Through rift of rcd and emerald
Rears n tower white and slender.
And above the lights ephemeraI
Falls the soft and siIvered spIcndor
OF the moon. Its light gable,
Roof and cOrnice rOped in snble
Falls fair dreamed-Of fable
From the Angel ISraefeIi
VANS enmeshed I'm that spell. He
says i'm silence thanks to Allah
That there falls
shrine and Shriner.
Light diyiner,
Heavens light Pennsylvania.
Evening star., 1923-06-01

Health information broadcast in six
months reached 27.000.00O persons in
the United States, it is estimated
Evening star., 1923-06-01

ben Tillstt, the noted English labor
| leader. says the dictionary is his fa-
yorite reading
Evening star., 1923-06-01
FOREIGN.

IS am. Greenwich time. today
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-27

songs of days gone by and how sweet
and refreshing some of the old tunes
sound.
The phenomenal Players really
worked the audience up to a high
state of appreciation because Ben
Grinneg, Banks Winter and the others
have not forgotten how to act and
entertain. These old timers will not
bore you to DEATH, but will, if I am
rot all wrong. actually entertain you.
Hiskey and Hart Revue consists of
A number of dances. The toe work
Of one of the women dancers is splen-
did. The man has loads Of personal
ity. He should be given more to do.
Charles Lane and Jack Freeman
have some comicel conversation con-
corning doughnuts and the necessity
of having a hole in each doughnut.
Elida Morris plays piano-accordian.
Laura and Billy Dreyer opeu the show
in a dance offering. The movie is
Douglas MacLean in Sunshine
Trail"
At the Palace today. Saturday and
Sunday.
+ T. l.
Other attractions on view today
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-27

Other attractions on view toda
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-27
INDIANAPOLIS MADE
IS STUFF CO. AIM

Stutz cars made here in the future
will be a complete Indianapolis prod
uct. William N. Thompson, president
of the company, has announced.
A move launched recently by
Charles M. Schwab, who, with asso-
ciates, now controls Stutz Motors, was
Stutz cars at the local factory, Tenth
ST. and Capitol Ave.
The plant is now in readiness for
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-27

manufacture Of six-cylinder motors to
be used in moderate priced cars. At
the same time there has been a record
breaking demand for the four-cylinder
higher priced cars, officials said.
The plant at present is prepared to
build 10000 six-cylinder motors in
1924. Other departments have been
enlarged.
Retail sales for the first six months
of 1923 have exceeded entire produc-
ton last year. Thirty new accounts
have been opened this month, it was
said
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-27

Ibbetson" at the Murat; the Grand
Players in my Lady Friends at
English's; Lillian Burkhardt in THE
Straight Dope" at the Lyric; Three
Wise Fools" at the Circle; THE Love
P;ker" at the Ohio; 1.-THE Birth Of a
Nation" at the Rialto; Harry Carey in
"Crashin' Through" at the Isis and
THE Buster" at Mister Smiths.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-27
6Ome Old Timers Take
Up Stage Duties Again

Now days it seems to be the fad
for a number of aged former actors
to band together and stage a come
back" act.
The vaudeville audiences have been
rather tolerant with this sort Of en-
tertainment. The same spirit of toler-
ance has been extended them as are
given children.
The greatest interest that find in
acts of this nature is that it is a
means of comparing the desires Of
audiences today with those thirty and
forty years ago.
At the Palace the last half of the
week are a number of aged people
who entertained our grandfathers and
grandmothers years ago. They are
appearing under the title of "Phe-
lomenal Players They sing the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-27
little THEATRE
WILL COMPLETE
| FIRST PHOTOPLAY
we Being Made to Swell
Building Fund of Local
Society,
By WALTER D. HICKMAN.

- BY WALTER D. HICKMAN.
me does not have to journey to
Iywood to see movies made.
ook around Indianapolis any nice
and you probably will see mem
of the Little Theatre Society
ling scenes before the movie camera
Rhodes & Chouinard.
Il The Little Theatre members have
4. canned for years of the possibility
|bf owning their own home and work
shop. Before the dream can come
true, building fund must be OBJ
tanned.
So they are making a movie melo-
drama with Indianapolis actors. All
the scenes are laid in and around the
city The scenes shift from quaint
Marion County farmer homes to pic
mic scenes in city parks. There is
also one quaint old scene done be-
fore a hardware store at Fishers Sta
ton.
The players are having a great time
making the movie and giving many
people at the same time practical
knowledge of how mo vies are made.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-11-06
WALTON'S DEATH THREAT
WAS NOTHING BUT A JOKE


Oklahoma City, Okla, Nov, g.
The death threat" Governor J. c,
Walton said he received which caused
him t. leave the court room sundenly
last Friday during the second days
session of his impeachment trial, was
a toy pistol sent apparently by a prac-
teal joker, it became known today
through announcement of results of
a senate committee investigation.
II. g. Schilling, an attache of The
governors office. told the senators
that the mote" which newspapermen
said the governor received while sit
ting at the counsel table with his at
torneys in reality was a neatly wrap
ped package containing the toy.
Immediately, Governor Walton, ap-
pearing very much disturbed, indig-
nantly left the court room and did
not return for the remainder of the
afternoon session. He declined TO di-
Vulge the contents of the package,
telling newspa per men he had been
insulted and that his life had been
threatened.
The executive is TO appear before
the senate tomorrow afternoon to en-
ter a formal plea to the 90 charges
of official misconduct. The trial
proper is scheduled to begin Thurs
day with the introduction of testi-
Dony
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-11-06
COUNTESS MAKES SPEECH
British Woman Seek Big Election
Takes Platform in Opening Campaign

bennington, England, Nov. g.
Wearing a fashionable black satin
dress, furs, long diamond earrings
and red heeled shoes, the countess of
Warwick made her first platform ap-
peal 10 the socialist and laborite
electors here last evening.
1t has been stated that the coun-
tess was to tour the constituency,
from which she seeks a seat in the
house of commons, in carriage
drawn by four horses, but these did
not appear last evening and her
ladyship arrived at the hall without
ostentation. She was well received,
but most of the audience was not of
that social class popularity associated
with the traditional aspirations of
labor.
The countess told her hearers that
there were only two classes in the
world--workers and idlers. Brain
workers such as lawyers and doctors,
she said, must learn TO regard them
selfcs IN the same category as hand
workers.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-11-06
MAY RE MURDER CAsG
BODY Found in Ruins of Church MAY
He That Of Missing Girl

Tuscaloosa, Ala, Nov. 6.--Posst-
hility that the charred body nj q
woman found in the ruins Of a negro
church near here which burned last
Wednesday was that OF a. young Bir-
mingham, Ala, department store sales
GIRL is being Investigated by officers
who came here from Birmingham last
night. All Winchester is IN jail
charged with murder. but stoutT
maintains his innocence. Officers Al
lego he has admitted that on the
night Of the fire he boarded a train
IN Birmingham with a young woman
bound for Tuscaloosa.
The Birmingham salesgirl has been
missing since Wednesday.
The coroner's inquest revealed that
the victims skull had been crushed
end several ribs broken,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-11-06
BULGARIA AGREES
TO JUGOSLAV TERMS
No Further Rupture Likely Over
Attack on AttaChe

By The Associated Press
Sofia. Nov. 1.-THE Bulgarian gov
eminent has accepted the conditions
OF reparation laid down in Jugoslavia's
note for the attack here last Friday
OIL the Jugoslav military attache, Col
onel Krastitch. The conditions will
probably be carried out today.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-11-06
NO LIMITATION OF ARMS
Chile Finds That Neighbors Cannot
Agree In Terms

Buenos Aires, Nov. Ga Santiago
dispatch to La Nacion says 1t is
learned that the Chilean foreign Of
flee, after sounding Argentina and
Brazil, has abandoned its latest eff
fort for armament limitation by the
three countries in view of the impos-
sibility of reaching an agreement.
The correspondent adds that con-
versations regarding the organization
of an arbitration tribunal to consider
all questions, including that of arma-
ments. arising among the three ma
tions has also been abandoned. He
says it is believed that despite the
pacific intentions of President Ales-
sandri and the government at San
tiago, Chile will be obliged to arm,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-11-06
KEEP VALUES SECRET
Versailles Attendants Not TO Disclose
Worth of Art Treasures

Paris, Nov. 6.-The theft OF the
Gobelin tapestries from the Versailles
palace. although followed quickly by
the arrest of the supposed culprits,
has frightened the guardians of
Frances artistic patrimony. The Gus
todian of the palace, failing In his
efforts 10 have an electric burglar
alarm installed, has given strict or
ders to the attendants who show the
public the sights of the building 10
refrain from telling the values of the
various objects.
To announce that a Chandelier Is
worth $4,000 or a Highboy 100000
is tempting providence, the authori-
ties believe. The attendants have
enough to do as 1T is TO watch for the
eager souvenir hunters who tear off
curtain fringes and unscrew gilt door
knobs.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-11-06
ASKS INDICTMENT
OF KHAN OFFICIAL
Publicity Agent Murders Atlanta
k. K. K. Attorney

Atlanta. Ga. Nov s.-Solicitor John
A. Boykin today asked the Fulton
county grand jury to indict Philip Z.
Fox, editor of the Knight Hawk.
official organ of the hu klux Kan,
for the shooting to death yesterday of
Captain w. S. Coburn, attorney for Il
faction Of the khan.
Fox refused to add anything to his
explanation of the staying that Co
burn had threatened to ruin him"
"Coburn was about to publish aft
daNits against my character and repu-
tation, made by other people, and
which were untrue" Fox asserted.
Il tried to reason with hims hut he
still threatened to publish them.
THE shooting had nothing whatso-
ever to do with the ku klux Khan
It was personal matter between
myself and Coburn."
The shooting took place in Captain
Ccburns office. The attorney was
shot through the temple and through
the abdomen, dying almost instantly,
Mrs. Oscar Hayman. a client. was
seated near Cohurn and the first bull
let splintered the desk On which her
arm was resting.
Word came from the Khan palace
today that officials probably would
issue statement later in the day,
while Or, Fred +. johnson. of San
Antonio. Texas. chief of staff of the
Emperor simmons faction, charged
that Fox had come to the Simmons
home on peachtree road last Sunday
night and threatened 10 kill him
Johnson.
Foxs flight from Coburn's office
was halted on the seventh floor. where
he had been followed by George w,
AUen. au insurance man. Attorney
Georc, ~rerre and ". T Rogers.
1r .rr, sting Officer said that he
detect,.i fH' oder of liquor on Fox's
breath.
Fo1 vae Srille1 by detectives but he
refused 10 answer their questions.
Later on, he said, this thing has been
proving upon my mind for so long"
At the request of Henry Norton,
oyslted cyclops of Nathan Bedford
Forrest Khan, No. I, the police said,
= mass OF papers was taken from
Captain Coburn's office and removed
10 police headquarters. Some Of
These papers, il was said, concerned
the recent litigation seeking to have
receiver appointed for the Khan. Mr..
Cohurn having been chief counsel for
the plaintiff in that case.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-11-06
ON PREPARATIONS BOARD

Athens. Nov. 6.--The resignation
Of Foreign Minister Alexandris and
his appointment as Greek delegate on
the reparation commission In place of
N, Michalakoroulos, who has re-
signed, arc promulgated in an OFF,
cial decree today. Premier Gontas
Will act as foreign minister until =
successor 10 NJ. Alexandris is named
N, Goudas, "a former rear admiral
and "a minister In the Gounaris esbi-
net. has bocn taken into custody,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-11-06
ANGELO paTRI TO SPEAK HERE

lecture "A Right Attitude" VIII
be given in the Camp school auditor
ium, November 2, at o'clock under
the auspices of the Business and Pro-
fessiohal Women's club. The speaker,
Angelo Patri, principal of Public
School No. As, in New York city, is
well known to teachers and should
be known to all parents of young
children. He is the author of the
book, Child Training" and many of
his stories about boys and girls have
been published in the New York Eve
ming Post Mr.. Patri's understanding
of children, as we'll as the sanity. JUS
tice and simplicity of his Sealings
with them, make him well worth
hearing.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-11-06
MNARY A CANDIDATE

Portland. Ore. Nov. s.-Charles l.,
McNary. senior United States sena-
tor from Oregon. has announced his
candidacy for denomination ON the
republican ticket In the primary next
May. In statement he said:
Other candidates may seek fur
there to infiame existing animosities
by appeal TO racial and religious
prejudices, but l shall not do So"
The ku klux Khan was an issue in
the last Oregon gubernatorial eler-
ton.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-11-06
WILL PILOT SAINTS

st. Paul. Mimi, Nov. Ga Mike kel-
lev, manager Of the st. Paul Ameri-
can baseball club, will pilot The
saints again next season, he said
last night
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-11-06

The conditions laid down to the
JugoslaFian note. demanding that they
be fulfilled within forty-eight hours,
were reported in a Belgrade dispatch
yesterday as:
First, the Bulgarian government TO
present its excuses and regrets TO the
Jugoslav representative in Sofia: sec
ond the Bulgarian minister of war to
express his personal regrets to the
Jugoslav military attache, and third,
detachment of ESQ Bulgarian SOL
diers with flag to render honors be
fore the Jugoslav legation.
Additional demands, on which no
time limit was set, were for an en-
ergetic investigation and for an in
demnity. the amount to be fixed by
the International court at the Hague.
The Bulgarian reply, which will be
handed to the Jugoslav legation some
time today, is expected to create
painful impression throughout the
country. Officials here, however, as
sert no other course could be pursued,
not because Bulgaria or Its govern
ment was responsible in any way for
the attack on Colonel Krasitch. but
because, as they put 1t, 1t was neces-
sary to bow to superior force.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-20
BIRMINGHAM AGE HERALD, SATURDAY, JANUARY 20,
MRS. LOWELL TALKS ON HISTORY OF ARE

Development and history of art as portrayed by the pictures in the Met ropolitan Art Museum at New York was realted by Mrs. w. s. Lowell in an address before the Birmingham Art league at the Little gallery Fri day night, illustrated with slides of representative pictures.
 Mrs. Lowell dealt with the history of art in it's chronological order, be- ginning with the most primitive pie lures and detailing characteristics of the various schools which have in- fluenced are up to modern American methods. Mrs. Lowell mentioned the Italian, Dutch, Flemish, French, English. Spanish and American cults. assisting to develop and influence art
 Miss Margaret McAdory will pre- sent series of color reproductions of French paintings from the Louvre in the ball room of the Tutwiler ho- tel at S:15 o'clock, January 30. These reproductions were obtained In Paris by Miss McAdory during the sum mer of 1922. The slides were made by a photographic process which re- produces the colors of the original paintings and are not hand painted. She exhibited the slides at Columbia university in New York on her re- turn from Paris and received high praise for her success in obtaining the pictures which are said to be the first ever presented in America.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-20
TWO OTHER CHARGES
 AGAINST CRUTCHER ON CRIMINAL DOCKET

Thomas E. Crutcher, one of the four boys charged with robbing the Mechanics cafe, 2026 Second avenue. Sunday night and whose trial is set for January 29, has two other charges pending against him in criminal court, it was learned Friday. These charges, docketed for trial February 14, have been continued twice, according to the records in the office of Forney Brandon, clerk of the criminal court The charges are grand larceny and receiving and concealing stolen property and bur glary and grand larceny and receiv- ing and concealing stolen property The cases were continued when called for trial May 19, 1922, and June 21, 1922.
 Denials that the three other boys indicted Tuesday for their part in the alleged hold-up, Jerry Jernigan, Richard Simpson and Clarence Thomson, have confessed, were made Friday by friends of the boys. However. it is said that confessions made by them at the time of their arrest are on file in the office of Solicitor Jim Davis. Tarrant City police officers who assisted in the arrest of the youths also claim that they made no confession at the time of their arrest.