davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-18

The closeness Of the vote means
no one can take this as a personal
victory" he declared in accepting the
gavel from DR.. Calv.n~C. Hays. retir-
ing moderator. My sentiment is that
we should forget any differences of
the past and unite for the common
good"
lie spoke Of the unity Of spirit
and the bond Of peace"
Bryan's strength was apparent az
the start Of the balloting. lie led on
the first two ballots, failing each time
to obtain a majority. On the third
ballot, DR. Wishart was elected with
45l votes against 427 for Bryan.
On the second ballot. Bryan received
421. DR.. Wishart 400 and Or. Hugh X.
Walker Of Los Angeles. so. On the
first ballot, Bryan received 391, DR.
Wishart as. Walker 1913 and Or.
Frank NJ. Silsley. of Oakland. Cal, Sc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-18
Hear Utility Bond Plea

Hearing ON petition Of the Indiana
Fuel and Light Company. serving Gar.
rett, KendaIlville and other north.
eastern Indiana cities, for authority to
issue and sell $74,550 in Improvement
notes, was held today by the public
service commission.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-18

Walker and Silsley withdrew before
the final ballot.
Although some of the church lead
ers interpret the issue on the third
ballot as being whether a minister or
a laymen should be moderator, the pre-
vailing impression today was that
Bryan's views on religious questions
evolution and the like, was the real
issue.
No Personal Attack
In one Of the nominating speeches
for DR.. Wishart, it was made clear
that If he were elected, he could win
consideration before the students Of
the country.
Although Bryan declined to make a
statement following his defeat. it was
apparent that ne considered it a per
sonal defeat and a possible reputation
of his doctrinal views.
At no time during the making of
the nominations was Bryan attacked
as an individual, but several speakers
made it clear that there was a possible
majority which differed from his doc
trinal views.
At the close Of the session. Bryan
and DR. Martin d. HarC&n, Ithaca. n.
Y, who placed Dr.. Wishart in nomina-
ton, engaged in. a short controversy
on doctrinal questions. Hardin sprang
a surprise by praising Bryan highly
and then suddenly launching the can
didacy Of Wishart
1t was apparent that Bryan was
surprised and hurt by his defeat.
Church leaders maintain that there
VIII be no division between the ultra
conservatives and the liberals during
the assembly and that the election
Of DR. Wisha-t is considered a safe
indication that harmony and unity
will be maintained by the majority,
a. least. Of the commissioners
It was evident during the balloting
that Bryan's strength was a decided
surprise TO those who maintained
that his election would be considered
a. ultra-conserYative victory.
Bryan'S failure to win the majority
vote Of the California and other west
ern commissioners was the direct
cause Of his defeat.
The ovation given DR. Wishart was
tremendous when he was escorted TO
The platform following his election.
4 motion was passed TO make the
election unanimous.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-18
Road Bonds Approved

The State board of tax commission
ers today approved a $4,000 bond Is
sue for construction of the II. NJ.
Wells road in Montgomery Township,
Jennings County.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-18
Heir to S16,O0O,OOO For
tune Charged With
Cruelty,
BIZ United Press

b United Press
CHICAGO. May Ig.-Otto Young
Heyworth. whose share Of a $4,000
GOO inheritance has been tied up for
eighteen months on petition from his
actress wife, Mrs. Helen Marie Pat
tersoR Heyworth.- New York, faced
suit for divorce today.
Heyworth became known rs the
'penniless heir when his wife en-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-18
Publishers Incorporate

The William Clark Jewell Company.
T7s Century building. publishers, to-
day fled articles of Incorporation. In
eorporators: William Clark Jewell,
Corea V. Jewell and Charles K. Nc
Cormack Capital is $4,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-18
HOW TO IMPROVE INDIANAPOLIS

What do you think would make
Indianapolis a better city?
The Times win run a Symposium
of opinions Of citizens upon this
question. Here's No. /:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-18
Race Drivers Guests

Drivers Of cars entered in the 500
mile race at the Speedway, May 80,
were guests Of the Exchange Club at
luncheon at the Lincoln today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-18

There are $4,000 motor vehicles in
canada, nearly half Of these being n
Ontario.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-18
PROGRAM FOR SATURDAY

Reports of committees Scheduled Dur.
ing Days Session.
The following IS the order OF bust
ness for Saturdays sessions of the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-18
Commission Report

Reports Of the executive commits
sion and the permanent commission
on evangelism were made. A number
Of laymen spoke in interest Of
evangelism.
An hour was devoted to celebrating
the Tooth anniversary of Presbyterian
ism in indianapolis. The chief speak
ers We're Governor Warren T. Nc
Cray and DR. Edward IIaines KIstler,
pastor Of the Fourth Presbyterian
Church.
The governor welcomed the as
senbly and made a plea for church in
fluence in molding character.
DR. Kistler paid a wonderful tribute
70 the religious. artistic and educa-
tional spirit of the city
Public Meeting Tonight
Tonight at Tomunson Hall. the
board Of publication and Sabbath
school work VIII hold popular meet
ing. Speakers Will be Moderator Wish
art, President w. O. Thompson Of
Ohio State University and President
Silas f. Evans 81 Rjpon College.
Other members Of the bills and over
+ lures committee; Or. William II. Hop
kius. DR.. Robert G. NacGrcgor. DR.
4. Gordon MacLenran DR. W owen
. Williams Dr.. Hugh T. Gary. DR.. Har
vey C. Mathis, DR. Claire S. Adams
Or. Ward w. McHenry. holland r
Best, .. W. Phillips. Charles Hou
man, W. II. Bryan. oliver +. Viii
/ hanson. Harry ". Gill, D. II. Ellis
. Clarence +. Turner, NJ. C. Cunning
ham. W. w. Wiley and Edwards D
/ Emerson.
win II Hays. former postmaster
I general. was made member of the
committee on ministerial relief.
/ Doctrinal controversy threatened
/ 20 prevent fun realization OF the plea
/ for unity and harmony made by Dr.
( Wishart.
DR.. Wishart is president Of Wooster
/ College, Wooster Ohio.
Failure of Bryan to win the highest
Office in the gift Of Presbyterians
may result in spirited doctrinal dis
I Cussious.
Or. Wtshart seemed to sense the
possible friction when he made his
plea for harmony.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1923-04-27
Editor Mcintosh
Speaks in Leesburg

1t was a very great delight to
those of our people to have the
privilege of hearing Editor H.
M. Mcintosh Of the Albany Her.
aid as he delivered the Memorial
Day address at the school audi
forum Thursday.
: Editor Mcintosh is not only
one of the best newspaper men
in this section but is past mas
ter at a Memorial day exercise.
He dealt with the true ideals Of
of the old South, and declared it
was not for the maintence of
slavery that the fathers fought
and died, but for Southern Ideals.
The BOYS and girls of Leesburg
will not soon forget his great adj
dress, and it is the wish of the
Journal that many of them shall
heed his words and come to be
great leaders in the life of the
nation.
We hope it shall be our good
pleasure to have Editor Mcintosh
with us often.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1923-04-27
Large Delegation
From Lee County
Visits Ashburn

Wednesday morning a party of
about sixty Lee county citizens
left Leesburg for an inspection
tour of Turner county. The
party went to Ashburn first and
were accompanied to different
sections of the County by citizens
of the town and the County De-
monstration agent who explained
to them the advantages of crop
diversific alton, dairying, hog
raising, poultry raising and CO.
operative marketing which has
put Turner county on the map
and made her famous throughout
the United States.
Delegations are coming from
all parts of the United States to
Turner county because she is
leading all others in producing
and marketing her products.
We trust that our people will
follow the people of that thriving
county and another year will
make a change in their plans.
We have just as good lands in
Lee as Turner and the sooner we
realize that we must make our
home supplies and take up other
things to get money from some
thing besides cotton, the sooner
our county will make a change
for the better.
The people here have already
found that they can make more
money on peanut than on cotton
and Lee county is now probably
the biggest peanut producing
county in the state.
Let's study dairying, poultry
raising and hog raising and show
other sections what we can do.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1923-04-27
More Serious to Steal
A Horse Than to
Wreck a Bank

BRUNSWICK, Ga. : James S.
Peters of Manchester. president
of the County Bankers associa-
tim Of Georgia, presiding at the
opening session of the annual
convention held here, declared
that under the laws Of Georgia
it is a more serious offense to
steal horse than it is to wreck
a bank.
Nj. Peters appealed for a
change in the criminal laws that
would protect banks from crook
edness on the inside. He cited
a number of cases where, he
said, officials of banks have
stolen practically all Of the funds
of their institutions and have
gone either UNPUBLISHED by the
law, or have been sentenced to
light prison terms.
He drew special attention to
the case Of one banker who was
allowed to plead guilty and ac-
cept a sentence of three years
without allowing a jury the privi-
lege of passing on his case, after
he had embezzled more than than
$1O,O much of it the deposits
of widows and industrial work.
men, and had by his speculation
brought the bank he represented
to total wreck.
1T is almost as serious crime
in Georgia to steal a chicken as
it is-to wreck a bank, under the
law" said Mr.. Peters.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1923-04-27
Half of Pensioners
To Get Checks Soon

1t was predicted Monday at
the state capitol that Confeder-
ate pensioners in half the Geor-
gia counties will get their checks
this week. Checks are ready
to be mailed out by Pension
Commissioner Clark as soon as
the warrant for the funds is
signed by Governor Hardwick
and turned over to State Trea-
surer w. j. Speer.
Last year the warrant was is
sued on April 81, and the checks
mailed to pensioners on May 5.
Veterans who received delayed
checks last year will be among
the first group in 1923, it is
stated, while the remaining half
probably will be paid within
several weeks.
Atlanta Journal
Pension money for Lee county
is now in the hands of the
Ordinary.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1923-04-27
Macon Centennial
Celebration Macon
May 9-1O-11, 1928. Ex-
cursion Fares, Central
of Georgia Railway.

On the above dates Macon
will celebrate its Tooth anniver-
sary with a three day festival of
entertainment.
Five thousand people will par
ticipate in an historical pageant,
music will be furnished by
Creatore's Band, and six other
bands, including the 29th In
fantry Band of Fort Benning,
the 122nd Infantry Band of Ma
con, AL Shah Temple Shrine
Band, the Odd Fellows, Band,
Lanier High School Band and an
independent Macon Band of six
W pieces.
There will he three civic par
AIDES, in which every city, town
and county in Middle and South
Georgia will he invited to enter
floats, and there will be a revival
Of the parade Of the old Fagtas-
tiques.
Additional attractions include
a ten round boxing match be-
tween Young Stribling Of Macon
and Jack McCarron Of Allentown,
Pa.
The three day celebration will
close on Friday evening with the
Centennial Ball.
Preceding the Centennial
meeting of the Georgians, Inc.
will be held on May 8.
Round trip tickets will be solo
at reduced fares on May 7-8-9-10
final limit May IA. For infor
nation see nearest Agent, Cen
trail of Georgia Railway.
F. J. ROBINSON,
General Passenger Agent
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1923-04-27

Holy Carmen" Worshiped In Batavia.
In picturesque Batavia there Is an
ancient piece Of ordnance half-burled
IN the ground which is known as the
"Holy Cannon" This Is considered
particularly sacred by the natives. At
the breech of the cannon there is a
casting Of a mans wrisc and hand,
closed tight. This symbol is regarded
by the superstitious natives as spe-
ries Of god, and worshiped according
". Childless women sit beside 1t, fully
believing that their prayers for fam
lily will be heard and granted.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1923-04-27
Insurance Available
To c. Of Ga. Employees

The benefits of group life IN
surance are made available to ali
skilled employees Of the Central
of Georgia Railway Company,
according to an announcement
made Saturday by President W..
A. Winburn. A contract has
been signed with the Metropoli-
tan Life Insurance Company by
which blanket policy covering
both men and women employees,
without physical examination,
was put into effect at noon April
18th.
The amount of insurance that
each employee may acquire is
based upon his or her annual
wages or salary, the minimum
being ST, 900 and the maximum
$4,000. A feature of the pro-
gram is a clause whereby those
disabled either through accident
or illness, under certain condi-
tons will receive $51.04 per
month, on each one thousand of
insurance.
The Central of Georgia pays a
portion Of the premium, the re-
mainder being paid by the EN-
ploye in monthly 'installments.
The group insurance is in addi-
ton to the benefits of the pen
sion system provided by the
Central. The employees and their
families are thus protected
against old age, disability and
death.
4, those in the employ of the
Company who have learned of
this action for their welfare were
greatly gratifed and expressed
themselves as most appreciative.
About 5000 of the employees will
participate in this protection,
which will amount to approx
mateIy ten million dollars of in
surance.
The Metropolitan is the largest
life insurance company in the
world, and maintains, a system
of welfare work, which is part
of the plan. and by means of
which sick employees are cared
for by trained nurses of the
Metropolitan. Literature de-
signed to show policy holder
how to care for their health is
distributed Systematically by the
Metropolitan.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1923-04-27
Protracted Meeting
At Baptist Church


The Protracted meeting which
started at the Baptist church
Sunday is attracting large crowds
and the people are attending all
the services. Rev. ]. E. Oquinn
an able Baptist minister, OF
Plains, is doing the preaching
and no doubt great good will be
accomplished by his labors
among US. The choir is COM
posed of all home singers and ia
good-you will miss a treat If
you fail to attend these services.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1923-04-27
Gard of Thanks

We wish to extend our Lincere
thanks for the kindness and
fayors shown US during the re-
cent illness and death of our be-
loved husband and father, Daniel
G. Avera. Also the berutiful
floral offerings. May Gods
richest blessings rest upon you.
Mrs. d, G.. Avera
and family.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1923-04-27
olive introduced into America.

During the course Of the emigration
20 the new-found land, the Spaniards
brought the seeds of the olive tree
Nth them. AS far as historians ana
eminent agriculturists can determine,
he olive tree was not a habitant OF
he western hemisphere, and since II
lad been known to have been trans
Ianted all over the Mediterranean re-
ion, it is not unreasonable to sup
Jose it's origin in this country can be
attributed to its having been brought
acre.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1923-04-27
Large Rather
Killed Tuesday

Probably the largest rattle
snake killed in this section in
some time was killed Tuesday by
Messrs Henry Logan and w. E..
Tarpley. The snake measured
six and half feet and had II
lattles and a button. More rat
tiers were killed in Lee county
last year according to reports
than in many years past.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1923-04-27
Melon Seed

The Thurmond Gray water melon
seed for sale. Place your order
now with c. A. Thurmond, Perry,
Ga, propagation and successful
grower Of Melons. Also get free
with your order treatise on how
to successfully grow and market the
Thurmond Gray" melon.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1923-04-27
F 0 R S A l. E

One L. C. Smith Typewriter,
in A l condition. Apply at the
Journal Office.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-05-23
BARBECUE AT MAckAY
WAS A BIG SUCCESS

The barbecue at Mackay last Fri
uay In celebration Of the settlement
Oh the Big Lost river water suit. was
pulled off as scheduled and to say
IL was a big success is putting II
very mildly indeed.
The day started off very unfayor-
ABLY from a weather standpoint, but
about noon Idaho's wonderful blue
SKY peeped out from the clouds and
Old Sol done his best from then on
10 help make the big day a success
full one.
The large crowd gathered at the
Tourist Park where the barbecued
beeyes, mutton and pork were lavishly
served along with buns, pickles and
coffee and cream. The appetites of
the crowd were sharpened to a high
degree which only the consumption
OF vast quantities of the appetizinR
meat and the trimmings could ap
pease. That the big pile of leafs"
was good is atuested by the fact
that not morsel was left
The speaking proved to be very
educational as well as entertaining
and those who attended the big do
ings were well repaid for their time
and trouble.
Among those attending from the
Salmon river section the editor no
ted: D. B. Drake and wife, E. J.
Michael and wife, NJ A Dillingbam
and family, Mrs. w H. Woodson.
Quincy James, Kate Mavity. c. B.
Jensen and daughter, Blanche, ]. H.
Calvin, Karlton Gerrish and wife.
Arthur McGown, n. c. Hovey and
family, Ralph Baxter and family.
Bobbie Campbell, Mrs Mcclure and
daughter, Alta, VIM. Snow, Ed Sol
onion. Harry Mcclure, Dick BENEFITS
and family. Mrs Cummins, John
Woodson. Tom Horton and wife, Dell
Yant, Eddie Hammarley, Verne Ivie
and wife, and many others.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-05-23
mILLIck CASE BEING TRIED
At BLAcKFooT THIS WEEK

The case Of the State vs. VIM
MiIIick IS being tried at Blackfoot
this week xirh Attorney u. ". Ad-
amson appearing IL behalf OF the
Sfate and 1hitcomb. Cowen &
CLARK and Chase a CLARK appearing
for the defense.
The following witnesses haze been
summoned 70 appear and testify in
the trial:
For the State:
Sheriff Cummins. Gurney James,
Charles Shaw. Henry Blume. iona
than Job, Isabelle Baxter, C. L Kirt-
ley. !. H Calvin Tom Bradshaw. Bill
Bra dsbaw. Charles Potter. Lon Now
CT, Esther Van Camp. B. s. Brown
Vim Harland, Hugh FItzgerald. Aug
usta Ba-stedI, Margaret Breyer. Ruth
Breyer, u. :. Brown. MIS-. E K
Tunison Mrs. Geo. Hossord, Paul
Ga1diol, Thos. Jose, Sr, Chas. De
Wit and Ruby Breyer.
For the desense:
George Brsdshav. Walter Gemer.
Mrs., VIM. Nillick. Dare Tewalt. Erik
Burstedt- Elias Thomas and Lynn
CrandaM.
This case grew out Of the killing
Of Oscar Taylor by Dan Breyer in
the early part OF 1922. II is ailedged
thai AIillicg IS implicated Breyer
was given a life sentence il the pent
tendary al tie spring term Of court
in 1922.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-05-23
ENHANCING COURT ROOM OF
CUSTER COUNTY Ct. HOUSE

The board of county commissioners
are advertising for bids for the con-
stFuction of an addition TO the court
room Of Custer Counfy's court house
The addition is TO be IS feet and
inches long. % feet and inches In
width and 111z feet in heighrh-
+ II was found that The present court
room was not large enough TO accom-
modate the needs Of the Court. thm
the addition.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-05-23
IDAHO STATE WEEKLY
INDUSTRIAL REVIEW

Livestock industry taking on more
Savorabls aspect, Dairying and
Building operations continue 10 ex-
pend. Immense invesfmests IN nsia
ing and development Of oil industries
Business boom reaching west.
Occur d'Alene-Tarbox work TO
start soon.
WslIace-Terrible Edith mine To
resume work
wallace-work starts on columbie
Copper.
Chsllis Blossom placer TO operate
Rigby cheese factory operating az
capacity.
Lewiston orchard district PLANTING
-0.00o cherry and peach trees.
Wallace-succsss mine uncovers 20
foot wide ore body.
Challis-Ramshorn mill resumes
operations.
Idaho fur trapping industry totaIed
s2.ec0,000 last year
Lewiston-6-mile logging road TO
Re built 10 Craig mountain
Winchester Lumber Co. tc
put out this year seventy million fl
Of cork-bark pine.
Potlatch 70 have twelve room hos
pitaL
Earl Fruit Co. of California has En-
teded Idaho field.
Twin Falls and Cassis counties to
spend $4,000 On old Oregon trail
Occur d'Alene wants 100000 for
schools.
Lapwai-Craig Mountain Lumber
Co buys Nez Perez Indian timber
s Challis- Goodfriend mine in good
paying ore.
Idaho's gasoline tax of cents
gallon viii raise 100000 during next
two years
Federal government favors forma-
ton OF an irrigation district for the
Boise project
Idaho Falls-Output OF local cheese
factory after being in operation one
week totals 20Oe pounds Of cheese
Idaho s46.66016 is cut in
city budget
Aberdeen-5O,o0o head of sheep TO
be sheared here.
American Falls -Compieted pro
iect for dam 10 represent expendi-
ture of s1o.ooo.0oo.
Occur d'Alene-contract let for
Elk's gymnasium.
Twin Falls--O. S. L. to build line
to Wells.
Salmon-Mining progress encoura-
ging in Yearian Canyon
Arco-With signing of contracts
for the milk from 100 COWS, cheese
factory has been assured
Idaho Falls tax levy reduced one
fourth
Boise-sso.ooO warehouse to bel
erected.
Wa1lace-Locomoives on O. ". R
& n. line will burn oil.
Pocatello-Additional property tax
levy to be discussed
Southeastern Idaho crop conditions
favorable with planting well along.
Nampa-Preliminary plans for sup
plying water 10 approximately $4,000
acres land in Dry lake district under |
way.
With total shipment OF 1000 cars.
statistics indicate thar sdaho's 20
-ato crop viii be more than of last
year.
Blackfoot-ssOOoOol to be spent on
road.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-05-23
BAccAt-AUREAIE ExERcIs-
Es ARE WELL ATTENDED,

The Baccaiaureate exercises held
IN the school auditorium last Sunday
evening were well attended and an
excellent program was rendered:
Prof Barrett, with a few well chos-
en- remarks. introduced the speake
OF The evening. DR.. a H Upham. tho
president OF the University Of Idaho
The asssmbiage wass by far the
largest ever attendingA baccalaure-
ate service in Chalis THE hall was
prettfly decorated and the program
throughout was immensely enjoyed
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-05-23
Genius.

The whole difference between man
of genius and other men :. is that
the first remains child, seeing with
the large eyes of children. in perpetual
wonder not conscious of much knowl-
conscious rather of Infinite ig-
norance. and yet Infinite power: a
fountain of eternal admiration delight
nnd creative force within him meeting
li.e n.-ran of visible and gnyefrmhie
.hinss around him Iiuskln. Slime;
nj Venice"
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-05-23
StiIi-Bnn.

A terrible tragedy is reported from
Suburbia II appears that 4 lady -
Gently wrote to an evening paper -
say that she. at least had found the
perfect husband Unfortunately. he1
letter was never published az the gen
tlernan in question forgot to post t.
Humor1ss, London
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-05-23
Halo In RELIGIOUS Art.

The halo employed in religious art
typifies celestial light and glory. |;
was in use long before the Christian
era among the Egyptians. Greeks and
Romans. and has been employed in
Christian art from very ea' y times
Literary Digest.