davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-19

THE F11OPPING galosh viii
flap its unbuckled way
through the main streets
of Indiana again this winter.
With the arrival of chilly winds
from the north, shoe dealers were
looking to their winter stocks.
And they are laying in a supply
Of galoshes.
Galoshes. you know, are what
they used to call ''arctics" down
on the farm. But there they
buckled them to keep the snow
out.
Nowadays they are On article
Of fEninine footwear, although /.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-19
COOL AND COLDER
WEATHER PROGRAM
Drop to 80 to 40 Degrees Is
Predicted.
HOURLY TEMPERATURE

With the temperature down to IS
degrees at 7 a. m. today. a drop Of 13
degrees from Thursday morning. the
third frost Of the season was in sight.
J. H. Arlington, United States
predicted temperature
of IS to 40 degrees by tonight, prob
ably with a severe frost. Fair wealth
er is expected to continue through Sat.
urday. with slight rise in the mer-
curry by Saturday afternoon.
The only other frosts this season
were on Sept. IA and Is.
indianapolis had 2.75 inches Of rain
Wednesday and Thursday, ArTnington
said
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-19
Extreme Prohibition Wing of West Baden Conference Wins
Sweeping Victory in Passing Memorial Calling
for Bone Dry Enforcement.
NEW JERSEY AND LOUISA MA EXECUTIVES VOTE WET
Blaine of Wisconsin Bolts Sc SSon and Refuses to Ballot
on ssueLResoIution Is Addressed
to COOLIDGE
By EDWARD DERR
Jnited Press STAFF Correspondent.

WEST BADEN Ind Oct 19.The extreme dry wing of the
conference sweeping victory their stand for
rigid enforcement of the prohibition laws just before the annual
conference adjourned at today
addressed President Coolidge calling for Fed
enforcement of the Vosad and pledging
every the State executives wpg
liquor violations passed with but dissenting and
Governors refusing to vote.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-19
RING OUT, WILD BELLS!

ring out, wild bellsr' cry police
searching for two brass engine bells
and bell-frame stolen from the shop
of the Indianapolis Union Railroad
Company at Kentucky Ave. and Belt
Railroad.
The value Is $125.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-19

nine. OF course, any school
teacher, putting oa her most s.u-
stere arithmetic class expression,
viii deny she is a f1apper.
"Galoshes are sensible" said a
school marm from Anderson.
That's why we wear them. School.
teachers have to go out in all
kinds OF weather every day OF the
winter"
"Then why do you wear them
unbuckledT' asked the mere man
interviewer.
~ must get % that meeting at
Cadle TabernaAaAs she said as
she hurried away.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-19

Raspberries!
Spring is here!

SpIINB Is ItIb.
AT least for George Dolls rasp-
berry patch.
When Doll went to his garden
today in the rear OF his home at
1929 w. Pratt st. he found nice,
ripe red raspberries on the vines.
Many of the vines were even
in blossom.
''I only wish we had enough
for pie" Doll said as he dis
played tho berries at The Times
Office. There was only about
half pint. Two weeks ago,
however. I picked a full quart"
And In October at that!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-19
$50, 900 QUOTA PLANNED
City, County and Federal Aides to
Name General Committee.

Preliminary plans for raising of
100000 of the Community Chest quota
assigned to city. State. country and
Federal employees were made today
at the office Of City Controller Joseph
L. Hogue.
1t was decided to name a general
committee with representative from
each department. The committee will
meet at the Claypool at 6: Is p. m.
Wednesday when Fred Hoke of the
Community Chest general committee
viii -peak.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-19

noon. Claypool; Columbia University
alumni. p. mr. Spink-Ar1ns; Indiana
University alumni, noon. Claypool:
Purdue teachers, noon SEVERN; Phi
Zeta, g. p. m, Severin.
Committee appointments were an
nounced by Miss Huebner at the busi-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-19
ZEV UNFIT, SO
MY OWN MAY
RACE PAPYRUS
Sincair'S Crack Three -Year-0Id Develops BotcheS OF
Hives on Eve of Great 100000 Inter-
national Turf Event.
national Turf Event.

BELMONT PARK, N. Y, Oct. 19.-zev, Harry F. Sin
cars crack 3yeard which the hopes
America against Papyrus in the international stake
row. has been found unsatisfactory condition the
hte match.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-19
ALL SEATS ARE TAKEN

BIZ United Press
ITHACA, N. Y, Oct. 19.-All seats
have been sold for the Colgate-Cornell
game Saturday and no ticket windows
will be opened before the game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-19
COAL DUST FOR FUEL
Building Commissioner Has Plan for
Smokeless Households.

Coal dust compressed into bricks
by acid treatment was recommended
by Francis F. Hamilton, city building
commissioner, today as a solution to
the smoke problem in residences.
Many eastern cities have adopted the
plan, Hamilton said.
The dust is obtained after the coal
has undergone treatment for removal
of other products, and makes hotter
flame with less waste than lump coal,
Hamilton said.
The plan is urged for home owners
who cannot afford to buy higher
priced coal or install smoke consum.
ers. A city ordinance requiring this
type OF fuel would remedy the smoke
evil. Hamilton said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-19
Home Edition

HULL service of United Press,
u United News, United Finan-
cial, NEA and Scripps Alliance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-19
Forecast

TlAIR tonight and Saturday.
- Cooler tonight with frost.
The Winslow mail., 1923-05-18
BODIES OF LOST
AV|ATORS FOUND

The remains of two lost aviators,
who left San Diego on December Z
to fly to Fort Huachuca, have been
found in the Cuyamaca mountains
near San Diego where it appears they
must have become lost in a heavy
fog that hung over the mountains on
that day, and ran into the trees of
the mountain which demolished their
airplane and killed them instantly
Tops of some of the trees where the
airplane fell were broken off and
the plane had been torn to pieces
and some of it burned. The skulls
of both men were crushed and other
bones broken. A military cap bear
ing the name of Lieut.. Webber, the
pilot of the ill-fated plane, was found
along with an army revolver and
saber making it certain that the dead
men were the long-lost aviators.. Col
Francis H. Marshall, the other Of
ficer who was killed, was a cavalry
inspector and accompanied Lieut..
Webber as apassenger on the trip
that resulted fatally to both. The
remains of both bodies and the frag-
ments of the airplane were found by
G. w. Mccain, a cattleman at an al
titude of 5000 feet, where they had
lain under a heavy snow all through
the winter.
1t will be recalled that for weeks
following the disappearance of the
aviators, airplanes searched all over
western Arizona in the belief that
the lost men and plain would be
found somewhere in Arizona. Many
stories were told of the plain having
been seen and heard at various points
which gave rise to the belief that it
had come to grief somewhere in or
near Tucson. But no trace of it
could be found and the search was
abandoned in the belief that the lost
men would be found, if ever, just as
they have been in some unexpected
place and purely by accident. 1t is
certain now that they became lost
and were killed very soon after leav-
ing Rockwell Field at San Diego.
The Winslow mail., 1923-05-18
NEW CITY HALL TO
BE BUILT SOON

The plans for the new city hall
are now ready and it is expected
that the construction of the building
will be started in the very near fu-
ture. The plans call for a two story
structure, size 40 by so feet. The
front will be of stone, while the
other walls will be concrete to the
first floor and probably brick above
that. The building will be equipped
with a Jail in the rear in which the
two old cells will be placed with
other space reserved for expansions
when needed The Jail portion of
the building will also contain offices
for the city marshal and deputy
sheriff to be used jointly when the
county officers are located here.
The lower floor will have an Of
fee for the fire chief, an engine room
for the fire equipment with the regu-
lation double door. The city clerks
office will also be located on the
lower floor. On the second floor will
be the council chamber, which can
assembly hall. There will be sep
arate offices for the mayor, city at
torney and city engineer. In ad-
ulIlOu Iu0I0 Will U0 d supply IOOid
equipped with gas plate and sink
for convenience in serving lunches
when desired for meeting in the as
sembly hall.
Shower facilities will be provided
for the use of the firemen and for
the needs of the jail.
The plans we're drawn by city en-
gineer and building inspector Ed A.
Johnson and call for an expenditure
around $4,000 for which a bond
election was held some time ago,
and the funds to the amount of
$8583 are now in bank ready for use.
The building which is greatly
needed by the city will be erected
on the site where the present city
Jail stands and should meet the
needs of the city for long time to
come.
The Winslow mail., 1923-05-18
POLICE ARREST
UPTON sinclair
IN Los ANGELES

Los Angeles, May 15.-Upton Sin
clair, author and Socialist, and three
companions were arrested tonight in
the harbor district, where a strike
of the Marine Transport Workers
branch of the l. w W.; has been in
progress since April 26. Up to 1:55
p M, tonight the police had not an
nounced what charges would be
placed against Sinclair and his COM
panions.
The arrests were made at Liberty
HILL" when, according to the police,
hold a public gathering in defence
of orders of Louis B. Oaks, chief of
police.
The three arrested with Sinclair
were his brother-in-law, Hunter Kim
brough, Prince Hopkins and Hugh
Hardyman. Earlier in the evening,
Sinclair and his companions had ask
ed Chief Oaks for permission to
speak at Liberty Hill," Sinclair sta
ting, according to Chief Oaks, that
he wanted to read the constitution
Of the United States, and that his
rights as an American citizens au-
thorized him to speak.
Would $50 to Jail"
Il will go to Jail if necessary" !"
Chief Oaks quoted Sinclair as saying.
and if you do" the chief said he
responded, remember, it will be
without bail"
Sinclair and his party were said
to have started for Liberty Hill" +"
almost Immediately after their talk
with Chief Oaks. Police followed
them. Sinclair had hardly begun to
read amendments to the constitution
when the arrests were made.
Chief Oaks stated he planned to
place two charges against Sinclair
and each of three men taken into
custody with him. He said they
would be criminal syndicalism and
unlawful assemblage
The Winslow mail., 1923-05-18
STATE
FAIR ASSURED
SAYS JO DILLON

Especial to the Winslow Mail)
That the annual Arizona state, fair,
bigger and better than ever before,
and designed already as the greatest
event of it's kind ever held in the
state of Arizona, will be held this
year at the state fair grounds at
Phoenix, Arizona, during the week of
November 1917 was announced here
today by Joseph p Dillon, secretary
of the Arizona State Fair commission.
The commission is composed of w. T.
Webb, Phoenix; Duane Bird, Nogales,
and Homer Wood, Prescott.
The commission has been busy for
several months in making prepara-
tions for the state fair with the result
that they are in position now to
announce that they have completed
such arrangements for the fair as
insure its being the best event of it's
kind in the history of the commission.
The fair is to be one Of action. It's
chief feature will be the horse races,
arrangements having been made al
ready whereby there will be no less
than 60 entries each day. These en-
tries will include the finest stock in
the west, with practically all the
strings competing at the Tia Juana
course taking part in the races here.
The agricultural and live stock ex-
hibits are being given unusual atten-
tion the mining exhibits are to be
far out of the ordinary and in every
way the fair is to be made SO enter
tanning, instructive and informative
that the visitor who sees it the first
day will return every day during the
week
The fair is to open on the day fol-
lowing Armistice day November IL
which is Sunday. 1t is planned to
open the fair on Monday with a foot
ball game between the University of
Arizona and the team of one of the
California Universities, in addition to
which there will be the ordinary fea-
lures Of the opening of the state fair,
which will make this day most de-
lightful one. Arrangements for the
football game have been far advanced
as is the case with the horse races.
Every day at the fair is to be
special day, crowded with action and
e element From now on, continu
ed announcements will be made of
the features of the fair as they are
arranged for, and indications already
are that the 1923 fair is to be the
best attended event of it's kind since
the inception of the state fair com
The Winslow mail., 1923-05-18
FRISCO GRAND
JURY REFUSES
TO |NDITE c. c.
RICHARDSON

The Grand Jury convened in San
Francisco to hear the story of Glad
we'll G.. Richardson who was arrest
ed in Phoenix on April %, and later
charged with the murder of Rabbi
Alfred G. Lafee in a San Francisco
hotel on or about April 8, refused
to indict him after hearing his story
as told in the strange diary kept by
the boy following his encounter with
the rabbi. The grand jury held that
Richardson was justified in defend
ing himself against the unnatural
attack of the rabbi. This decision
of the grand jury automatically
closed the case and sets the young
man free. This will be good news
and a great relief to the relatives
of tn boy here and at other points
in Arizona. 1t will be recalled that
young Richardson told in his diary
of being here, in his wanderings on
April 13, and being given some civil
liam clothes and money by his uncle
Hubert, and of his decision to go
from here to Mexico, whence he did
go only to return to Phoenix in his
search for work where he was sub
sequently arrested and the discovery
made, by means of the diary, that
he was the slayer of the rabbi. The
lads bearing and demeanor while in
Phoenix as we'll as since he was
taken to San Francisco had much to
do in the resulting decision of the
grand jury.
The Winslow mail., 1923-05-18
VETERANS EMPLOY
NENT CHIEF HERE
ON WEDNESDAY,

James G. Givens, Chief of the En-
ployment Service of the United
States Veterans Bureau, was in the
city on Wednesday and made very
interesting talk at the Rotary meet
ing. He said that they were aiming
thru such contacts as are afforded
by Rotary clubs and other business
organizations to improve the condi-
tions of the disabled ex-soldiers. He
told of the efforts being put forth by
the government to educate and equip
these ex-soldiers to become self
supporting and useful citizens, and
to make them an asset rather than
a liability to the country He said
that S5OO,O0O,000 had been apprOp-
rated for this work, and that in the
three states of Arizona, Nevada and
California there are 5000 men being
trained. He gave few illustrations
of how some of these men distin-
guish themselves when they have
had the opportunity to prepare them
selves. He said there was great JUS
tifcation for the work of the Bureau
and that it was rendering useful
service to the ex-soldier It's busi-
ness is to look after the interests of
these men, to help them in securing
the training, and in getting positions
and in many other ways. Mr.. Givens
asked that these men who had gone
forth in the defense of our country
and suffered in behalf of us all be
given preference in the matter of
employment where possible and es-
pecially when they have had the
training necessary to fit them for the
work
The Winslow mail., 1923-05-18
+, s. VIELE ELECTED
DIRECTOR ARIZONA
INDUSTRIAL CONGRESS

Phoenix, May If. S. Viele, pre-
sident of the Arizona Power company
at Prescott, has been elected a dir
ector in the public utilities division
of the Arizona Industrial Congress,
to take the place of the late Frank
E. Russell of Tucson.
Mr.. Viele served as a director in
the same division of the congress
last year, drawing the one year term
Mr. Russell, general manager of the
Tucson Gas, Electric Light and Pow
er company and the Tucson Rapid
Transit cocpanv was elected his sue
cessor at the annual election last
fall His death occurred some weeks
ago after a long illness.
In addition to being one of the
best known electric power men of
the state, Mr.. Viele is known as an
active worker for the development of
his community and state.
The Winslow mail., 1923-05-18
COMMENCEMENT
PROGRAM FILLS
ENTIRE WEEK

The tenth annual commencement
of the Winslow Schools will be
ushered in on Sunday evening with
the Baccalaureate services at the
Washington School Auditorium. This
service will be participated in by all
the churches of the city, and the
sermon will be preached by DR.. Da-
MEL A. Polling of New York City.
On Tuesday afternoon, at the Wash
ington School Auditorium, there will
be an exhibition of the work from
each of the schools There will be
music by the High School Band and
refreshments serviced by the Dom
estic Science Department. All pat
rons of the school are urged to visit
the exhibit
Wednesday evening will be music
night. Music will be endered by the
Junior High School Orchestra, the
High School Girls Glee Club, and
the High School Band.
The Junior High School Commen-
cement will take place at the Wash
ington School Auditorium on Thurs
day evening at o'clock. In addi-
tion to the program given by the gra-
duating class there will be talk by
the Principal, Mrs. Hattie Penrod
Flaharty, and the presentation of di-
plomas by Mrs. Kate V. Kinney,
County School Superintendent.
On Friday afternoon at o'clock,
in the High School Auditorium, the
Senior Glass will give their Glass
Day Program. This will be partici-
pated in by all the members of the
class and by Superintendent of
Schools Grady Gammage who will
give an address.
Friday evening at o'clock the
High School Commencement will be
held in the Washington School Aud
itorium. The graduating class will
give their program consisting of
music and orations followed by the
Commencement address which will
be delivered by DR.. E. Lee Howard,
pastor of the Congregational Church
of Prescott. Diplomas will then be
presented to the members Of the
class by R. K. Corkhill, President of
the Board of Education.
Fine programs will be given at
all these functions and the people of
Winslow should attend them in large
numbers. The full program will be
found elsewhere in the paper.
The Winslow mail., 1923-05-18
NOTED ORATOR
TODEL|VER THE
BACCALAUREATE
SERMON SUNDAY

DR.. Daniel Polling, an orator of in
ternational fame, has been secured
to deliver the baccalaureate sermon
at the Washington School Auditor
ium next Sunday night, DR.. Polling
has been associated with number
of great national movements but now
for number of years has been an
associate of DR.. Francis E. Clark
and Mr. Amos r. Wells and others
in the international Christian En-
deavor work and has gone around
the world in his speaking tours. He
is a speaker of great inspirational
power and it will be an opportunity
rarely enjoyed by the people of Win
slow the auditorium should be filled
to hear him. DR.. Howard of Pres
colt has been secured to deliver the
Commencement address, and he is
said to be speaker of fine ability
also. Other things to appear on the
weeks program will be found in the
program as printed elsewhere in the
paper
The Winslow mail., 1923-05-18
CALDWELL-SUTHERLAND

The Winslow friends of Miss Hazel
Caldwell and Jay Sutherland were
treated to real surprise Monday
when they learned that this popular
young Couple had been Married at
Flagstaff Sunday. Mr. Sutherland is
one of the promising young men of
Winslow. Born and raised here and
is we'll known. Miss Caldwell came
to Winslow two years ago to accept
a position as teacher in the city
schools and is just completing her
second term. She has made many
friends here through her pleasing
and friendly manners. She is a
graduate of the Eastern Illinois
Teachers College and has many &C
complishments which have endeared
her to Winslow We don't know how
they got by the license clerk at
Flagstaff on Sunday but they did
The Mail joins their many friends in
wishing them much happiness thru
out their Married life.
The Winslow mail., 1923-05-18

They used to try to make whiskey
without a headache but now they try
to make it without paralytic stroke
The Winslow mail., 1923-05-18
NEW BRICK YARD MAY
BE STARTED HERE

Mr.. Elmer Brannen and brother of
Prescott, general contractors, are
seriously considering the opening up
of brick yard here. Mr.. Brannen
has looked over the ground and
considers the prospects and condi-
tions good, When it is considered
that there will be need of something
like 100000 bricks for the buildings
now in immediate prospect not to
speak of others in the future, it can
be seen that there is considerable
work in prospect for a brick yard.
The Winslow mail., 1923-05-18
CITY CAMP GROUNDS
TURNED OVER TO BUSINESS MEN

The City Council has decided that
the public camp ground should not
be operated at the city's expense and
has turned it over to the business
men of the city who have agreed to
defray the expenses of keeping it up.
The tourists stopping at the camp
ground spend a good many dollars
with the business men and they can
we'll afford to keep up the expense
of the camp ground and thus encour-
age the tourists to stop over here as
they are passing through.
The Winslow mail., 1923-05-18
NORTON PLEADS NOT
GUILTY TO CHARGE OF
NUMBERING SMITH

Prescott, Ariz., May &c. c. Nor
ton, charged with the murder of Gar
land Smith, kirkland cattleman on
May /, pleaded not guilty before
Judge Fred c. Struckmeyer of Phoe-
nix who was on the bench for the
arraignment today. The case was
set for June 5. William U. Hardy
of Los Angeles has been retained as
special counsel in Norton's defense.
The Winslow mail., 1923-05-18
RADIO FANS LISTEN FOR
GOOD HEALTH TALK

On Thursday evening, the 18th, Mr.
Charles M. DeForestD Health Cru
sade Executive, broadcasted a talk
on the Modern Health Crusade, from
the Chicago Board of Trade station
WDAP. Mr. DeForest's talk was
confined to the Modern Health Cru
sade, which is the official education
al health work of the National and
State Anti-Tuberculosis Associations
and which has enrolled nearly S,000,-
coo scool children in the United
States, who are striving to keep in
good health through the daily prac-
tice of simple health rules. 1t is
estimated that nearly million fans
listened for the address of Mr.. De-
Forest, large number of whom were
able to hear it. Mr.. DeFOrest is a
brother of DR.. Lee DeForest, who
is the inventor of the vacuum tube
amplifier which made broadcasting
possible.
Mr.. T. c. Cuvellier, Executive Sec
retary of the Arizona Anti-Tubercu-
losis Association, of Phoenix sent
word of Mr. DeForest's radio address
all over the State so that Arizona
fans might try out the strength of
their radio outfits on Chicago. Many
of them heard the talk.
The Winslow mail., 1923-05-18
BIRTHDAY PARTY

Eight little friends helped Marian
L. Bundy to celebrate her ninth
birthday Tuesday from $3.50 to $50.
Those present were Winifred Came
ron, Lois Jenson, Leah Stanley,
Naomi Marty, Louis Lackey, Ed
ward Kiernan, Arthur Hawkins and
Robert Vaughn.