davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-25
MRS. HENLEY'S DEATH
MOURNED BY LEAGUE
Resolutions Sent to Husband and Son
at Bloomington.

Messages Of sympathy from the
executive committee Of the Indiana
League of Women Voters today will
reach the husband and son of Mrs.
Fannie Henley, of Bloomington, Ind.
who was killed Friday in an auto
mobile accident.
The resolutions were adopted
Monday at a called meeting of the
committee.
Mrs. Henley was chairman of the
Second district for the league in 1922
20. During the last session of the
legislature she was the representative
Of that district on the leagues
central committee. She was active in
supporting the leagues measures
then pending in the legislative body,
as her position as the wife Of State
Senator Joseph z. Henley and first
vice president Of the State Assembly
Woman's Club made her influence
effective
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-25
CANADA PLAN TO
INTERPRET ARTICLE
TEN IS DEFEATED
PerSia'S Lone Vote Prevents
Unanimous Adoption by /
League Assembly.

By United press
GENEVA, Sept. 25.-The hostile
vote Of Persia today prevented unani-
nous adoption OF Canada's interpre-
tation Of Article X of the League OF
Nations covenant. which would re-
move all suspicion that the league is
a "super-state."
The vote on the Canadian proposal,
which was brought up in the session
OF the league assembly today. was
twenty-nine for. one against and
thirteen abstentions.
Proponents OF the measure tmme-
diately conferred with the Persian
delegates who announced they would
telegraph Teheran for instructions to
change their vote, thus preventing de-
feat Of the Canadian Interpretation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-25
Raised Price to PatroInan

'T don't know whether I look easy
or not but that boy sure must have
thought So" declared Patrolman Har-
ry Hillman today. when the boy,
Frank Wright, IT. 22o6 N. Sherman
Dr., wanted to sell a bicycle to a
filing station man, he asked IS for
1t. When I arrived, he tried to sell
It to me for So" The arrest or
Wright may lead to more arrests and
the solution Of numerous bicycle
thefts over a years time. police be-
lieYed today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-25
Historical Wood for GaveI

Wood from an old beech tree under
which Daniel Boone, the great hunter
and pioneer. killed a bear 1913 years
ago, has been fashioned into a gavel,
with which Alvin Owsley, national
commander of the American Legion.
Will call the national legion conveu-
ton at San Francisco, Cal, to order
next month. The gavel was presented
to the Tennessee department Of the
legion by the Kings Mountain post.
johnson City, Tenn
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-25
Colonel, Circus Dogs Kin, Back
Home After Times Aids In Search

appeared, eight telephone calls were
received by Mrs. Hall, announcing
that the speakers believed they could
locate her dog.
Colonel led a hard life at first"
said Mrs. Hall today. His mother
was brought to my husband, drug
gist, to be chloroformed. Gentry Bros.
Dog and Pony Show had her. But we
kept her and soon three pups were
born. Two were perfectly white but
Colonel" had black eye, and his
motherA who must have been paci-
fist. refused TO nurse him. So we fed
him on d bottle for long time. He's
fr.,,r<sa., Nxro1 pc old rnxv Ana y,oxr
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-25
Chinaman, Shot. Il Better

Kee Coon, "a. Chinese Iaundryman.
who was shot by Clarence Schott, 636
n. Illinois ST.. Saturday night in an
alleged attempt by Schott to rob him
at his place of business at 112 w. Six
tenth ST., was improving at the city
hospital today.
Schott received a broken leg when
Coon fired at him and the bullet
struck him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-25
DO YOU VALUE YOUR CHILD'S SAFETY
THEN READ THIS CAREFULLY

The Traffic Squad Of School No. is already work.
This that the boys of this squad will do their best to
guard your child.
Don't letter.
Keep on the sidewalk.
Gross at the regular crossing
Look both ways before crossing the street
Avoid skating playing in the street.
Never trail
Students of School No took this notice home to their
parents
Within two days two small girls have been crushed to
death Pedestrians parents motorists and police should
realize what that Aching hearts today realize the
awfuness of carelessness.
1t may be your child tomorrow.
The price Of carelessness is
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-25
ST. DENIS HOTEL is
LEASED FOR SO YEARS
Joseph Davidson Transacts Deal as
Business Investment.

Joseph Davidson Transacts Deal as
Business Investment.
A ninety-nine-year lease on the ST
Denis Hotel property. 136-13S w. Mar
ket ST., to the Davidson Realty Com
pany was announced today. The
property is owned by Joseph G. Schaf
and Josephine M. Schaf. Total rent
al will be approximately $4,000
Joseph Davidson, head Of the Indi-
ana Fur Company, 131 2. Washington
St, announced through his broker,
"A Edward Mantel, 1901 National City
Rank building, that the lease was an
Investment.
The property has q frontage of
thirty-three feet and nine inches on
Marekt ST. and 1876 feet deep. The
hotel is under a three-year lease by
John Riley.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-25
Retail Research Men Meet

Phillip j. Reilly, associate director
Of the Retail Research Association,
New York. presided at an all-day
meeting Of research directors Of eigh-
teen leading retail stores. The con-
ference will be continued Wednesday.
Meetings are held in the conference
room of L. s. Ayres and Company.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-25
Gas and Booze Charge

Joe Roach, rs, and Fred Scarce. IS.
both Of Grand Hotel. were charged
with operating a motor vehicle while
and with operating
blind tiger. They were found in a
rented car belonging to the Saunders.
Heater, Mitchell Company, $40 N.
Delaware ST., near the Terminal Sta
ton early today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-25

Henry Ward Beecher's
At the corner Of Monument Place
and Market St., once stood the Second
Presbyterian Church, built in the
'40's. 1t was then in charge Of the
famous divine, Henry Ward Beecher.
The old English residence stood next
to 1t and next was the J. H. Nc
Herman residence.
In 1890, William f Eng1ish's
father built the English theater and
the son took over the management
Of 1t. The next year. the first part
Of the hotel was built. In 1898, the
present William English built the
southwest section Of the hotel and
in order to preserve the unity Of the
cornice decorations ordered stone
reliefs of prominent Indiana Gov.
ernors placed.
Henry Saunders, now deceased, was
the sculptor. He was born in England
and much Of his work is yet seen
en- the Albert Memorial in London and
on cathedrals in Canada Decorative
statues from his hand are on the
SbCdJo Va OlldIASS OOuLiSdS AZ 1NeW
York. In Indiana, his handiwork
can be seen in the carvings on the
Indiana National Bank Building and
st. Francis hospital. Some of his work
is also at St. Marys- of-the Woods, St.
Marys. Ind.
Stone Reliefs of Governors
The Governors whose stone reliefs
are to be removed, their disposal de-
pending on action Of the State officials
or historical societies are:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-25

All aboard
But when the new-fangied train
Of De Witt Clinton started to so be-
tween Albany and Schenectady, n.
Y. in 1881, the passengers then
only Travelled at fifteen miles an
hour.
The pioneer train win arrive in
indianapolis on Sunday, Sept. 30.
for an all-day visit.
It is coming, however as a part
Of a historical exhibit Of the New
York Central Railroad.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-25
BOTANY SHOW AT TECH
Departments Arrange Exhibit OF
Flora and Fauna at School.

The biological department Of Arse
nal Technical School held an exhibit
ton Monday and today. Over sixty
varieties of flowers, eighty kinds or
fruits and twenty different seeds were
placed on view.
The zoology department had exhibits
OF insects injurious to shade and for
est trees, garden pests, household
pests, together with their natural ene-
mics, beneficial insects.
Bird and mammal collections pre-
scented to the Nature Study Club,
through the courtesy Of Miss Louise
Eleanor Ross, were also on exhibit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-25

Other interesting exhibits viii he
the "e99." fastest locomotive In
America, which made 112.5 miles
an hour in a run between Batavia
and Buffalo, N. Y. an old engine Of
tho sos. honored by several presi-
dents. and a collection OF twenty
miniature engines carved from black
walnut.
The train will arrive here from
Chicago. The trip started June Is
and has touched eastern and middle
western States.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-25
Californian Announces Candidacy for President While
Pennsylvania Governor Plans Speaking Tour Through
Home State-PoIiticaI Horizon CIouded.
By LAWRENCE MARTIN
Copyright, 1929. by United Press.

WASHINGTON, Sept 25--Two developments of the past
twenyur hours have clouded the political horizon with
indications President Coolidge viii escape rivalry the
Republican national convention next year.
These developments were:
issued by Hiram johnson of Calfor-
MIA in Los Angeles
Announcement speaking tour by Governor Clifford
Pnchot Of Pennsylvania.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-25
1T MAY BE A HOT PARTY
But Kiwanians Pick Cool Place for
"ROughneck" Affair

"ROughneck" Affair.
One of the hottest" affairs the XII
wants Club ever staged will take place
at 8 p. m. Thursday when Kiwanians
will don their oldest clothes and attend
Henry Dithmer's "roughneck party
in the new ice storage building of the
Polar Ice and Fuel Company, 1000
Northwestern Ave.
1t is rumored there are to be many
surprises. The program will include
Fat Fanny" the Men Of Mystery"
"Divo," Hula Lula Laura" and a
seven-piece orchestra.
Each Kiwanian is invited to bring
a guest Tracy Ellis is chairman OF
the party committee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-25
Gone but Not Forgotten

Automobiles are reported stolen
from:
Bernard Gr1ffen, Claypool, from Me
ridian St and Monument Circle.
Ernest B. Gwyn, 1925 e. Vermont
ST.. from parking space, Nordyke &
Marmon plant
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-25
"Colonel's" back!

Tewenty minutes after The Times
appeared bearing the picture Of
Colonel" missing since Sept. IA. pet
of the whole neighborhood but priv
ately owned by Mrs. Alice E. Hall.
1882 Ude1 ST., the dog was located
and shortly was re-established in his
domain.
Mrs. May Bennett. 1854 W. Twenty
ninth ST.. had been nursing Colonel
after he was struck by an auto in
front of 1929 w. Twenty-ninth st. on
the day he disappeared. Mr.. Bennett
. hrnxzcrff ttfyr7nvxefts hama and ssef mr..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-25

5 BICYCLES ARE STOLEN
Thieves Are Busy in Raids ON Homes,
Reports Show.

These owners today reported bicycles
stolen:
Orville Ross, 325 e. Tenth St..
bicycle from 11S N. Pennsylvania ST.
F. w. Quillon, 2213 Station St.,
bicycle, stolen from front porch.
Hartley Literal, 5317 University
Ave-, bicycle, from home.
c. L. Woods, 3S0s Central Ave, two
bicycles, belonging to his two sons,
from the home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-25
Tire, Rim and Tube Gone

L. r. Redmond, Cincinnati, Ohio,
reported to the police that his car was
parked at Virginia Ave. and Wash
ington St.. and a tire, rim and tube,
valued at $50 were taken.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-25
Bandits Get 300, 600 Cigarettes


TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Sept. 25.-
Robbers broke into the warehouse of
Hamilton, Harris & Company Monday,
stealing 100000 cigarettes. valued at
$4,000. There is no clew to tie rob-
begs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-25
Hold Up Reported Day Late

John ]. Broden, 900 Broadway Ave-,
reported to the police Monday night
that he was held UP on Sunday night
at Fourteenth st. and Broadway. Two
men took $3.50 from him at the point
OF revolver he sas6. Descriptions OF
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-25
Greenfield Asks Water Bonds

The city Of Greenfield has petit
toned the public service commission
for permission to issue $4,000 in water
works bonds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-25

Albin Gustafon, 1851 BellefontaIne
St, reported to police that while his
family was absent a lady's watch
valued at $40 was taken.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-25
Back Home Again

Automobile found belongs to:
Saunders, Heater and Mitchell Co.,
$40 N. Delaware st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-25
Seek 10000 New Members

Object Of drive to be opened Oct.
Is by the Indiana Farm Bureauk
Federation Is 10000 new members,
President William H. Settle an
nounced. today The federation has
The Dolores star., 1923-07-06

that we once used at cost of S
cents per pound is now IS cents.
Postage has gone up four times in
ten years. Printing machinery is
nearly so per cent higher than it
was even few years ago. Many
kinds Of stock used in job printing
has doubled. Rents are higher,
taxes have increased 100 per cent;
freight and express rates are a third
more. The total expenses of the
average printshop today are more
than the entire receipts were 20
years ago.
ut would be just as reasonable
to expect the farmer to supply eggs
at the old price of S cents a dozen,
or corn at IS cents bushel. or
pork at 3 cents pound as to ask
the publisher to furnish a news.
paper these days at the old price. "
The Dolores star., 1923-07-06
Time to Use Common Sense.

The Traer Star-Clipper, pub
lished by E. E. Taylor & Son,
recently summed up editorially the
changes in conditions as they apply
to publication of country news
papers. The following figures
indicate the situation today and
also point out that if newspaper
publishers expect to get along and
make from their business and their
work what other lines of business
pay, they must become business
men and keep books The Star.
Clipper says:
To-day the average foreman in a
country shop draws from $40 to Gao
per week. Print paper now costs
about 6 cents pound; we used to
buy it at IN cents a pound. Ink
The Dolores star., 1923-07-06
Come Back TO Earth.

DR.. Melvin Brown, chancellor oi
the University Of Montana. truly
said in an address before the North.
west Association of secondary and
high schools that stronger effort
to teach people to think straight
is needed in the high schools. No,
only there, but in the colleges as
well the ability to think straigh,
and weigh evidence is exceptiona,
rather than general.
American colleges and universi.
ties are turning out too many mer
and women who think emotionallv
The Dolores star., 1923-07-06
Errors in the Paper.

The editor does not want any
one to send him any more copies of
his paper in which they find mis-
takes" complains a Missouri ex-
change. "If they find a perfect
copy, however. he will pay you a
big price for it. If the fool critic
who hunts for mistakes in news
papers would find them all, he
would be kept busy. We will be
pleased to buy copies of any paper
which can be proven entirely free
from errors, either geographically
or in statement of fact. We will
be pleased 10 find a merchant who
never made mistake in putting up
an order; lawyer who never lost
case through his errors; doctor
who never wrongly diagnosed a
case, druggist who never made a
mistake, post office official who
never put mail in the wrong box;
woman who never forgot to put
in salt while she was cooking or to
put tea in the pot before putting in
the water. Bring in some Of your
mistakeless paragons who find il
so easy to criticize the newspapers
and we'll give 'em the chance OF
their lives to find out whether they
are really human.
The Dolores star., 1923-07-06
Lady Beetles Perform Good Service
for Farmer.

Lady beetles, also called lady. birds
and sometimes lady-bugs have always
attracted more or less attention and
have even figured in nursery rhymes.
1t is quite important to be able In
recognize these insects because thew
are among the most important enemies
Of plant lice. Since they are found on
badly infested plants and are more eas.
ily seen than the lice, they are often
mistaken for the cause Of the trophlo
whereas they are doing their best to
exterminate the real offenders.
The adult insects are oval, dome.
shaped beetles. red or yellowish red n
color with black spots. The olde,
The Dolores star., 1923-07-06
Bible Thoughts for
the Week
Sunday.

Sunday.
THE FRIEND OF SINNERS
Their scrlbes and Pharisees mu-
INJURED against his disciples, saying,
Why do ye eat and drink with pub
Leans and sinners? And Jesus an.
Swerlng said unto them, They that
are whole need not physician;
but they that are sick. came not
to call the righteous. but sinners
TO repentanCe.-Luk 8 :3o-32.
Monday.
IN SPIRIT AND IN TRUTH
God is spirit: and they that wor-
ship him must worship him in
spirit Tnd in truth.-JOhn 4:24.
Tuesday.
THE KINGDOM WITHIN
Neither shall they say, Lo here! or
10 there for. behold the kingdom
Of God is within you.-Luke II 81.
Wednesday.
CHRISTIAN CONFIDENCE
This is the confidence that We have
in him. that, If we ask anything
according to his will, he heareth
us.-I John 5:14.
Thursday.
THE ONLY GOD.-Hear, o Is
rael: the Lord our God is one Lord.
deuteronomy ga.
Friday.
MANS APPEAL-O Lord, revive
thy work in the midst of the years.
-Habakkuk 80.
Saturday.
CONDITIONS OF FORGIVE
NESS.-Put on therefore,
bowels of mercies, kindness, hum
bleness of mind. meekness, long suf-
fering; forbearing one another and
forgi"ing one another, If any man
have a quarrel against any: even
as Christ fOrgave you, so also do
ye.-Colossians, 3:i2, 13.
The Dolores star., 1923-07-06
Home Building Safeguards America

With lumber in the local market
an easy 80 per cent less than it was
three years ago, there is no reason
why those who have been contem.
plotting building should not now 90
ahead. Every man who becomes
a home owner automatically be.
comes good citizen. With each
added home, the safety of the
republic is promoted. Let the good
work go on.-Argus Leader, Sioux
Falls. S. Oak.
The Dolores star., 1923-07-06

Nearly all disorders or diseases of
calves, says the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture, are caused either
directly or indirectly by lack of clean
hhess. Filth, whether it is in feed.
pens' bedding, or pals and utensils, is
dangerous to the health of the calf. To
De on the safe side use nothing but clean
mix (sweet or sour), scald the pals or
sterilize them with steam, remove old
iced from the boxes and clean them
daiiy. Filth and dirt are the natural
breeding places of many bacteria that
Will cause disturbances in the Young
ahimai's stomach. Freedom from filth
usually means freedom from disease
The Dolores star., 1923-07-06

individuals are of a rather bright red.
while the younger ones are from pale
yellow to orange. There are a few
species that are black with red spots
and one kind about the size of the
head Of pin that is entirely black.
The eggs are orange yellow and laid
in clusters on the leaves of the infested
plants. They resemble potato beetle
eggs but are smaller in size. The larvae
are little alligator shaped creatures,
black in color with about two pair Of
yellow spots. The larvae of the little
black variety of beetle are covered with
tufts of white waxy secretion. After
about two weeks in the larval stage.
they change to the pupal stage. When
ready for this change. they curl up and
glue the posterior end of the abdomen
to the leaf or twig. Then the larval
skin is shed and the insect secretes
harder covering and assumes quite a
different appearance. 1t remains quite
in this stage for about four days. At
the end of this time, it emerges as the
adult beetle. At first it is pale straw
colored and without spots, but in an
hour or two the black spots appear aud
in week or two it acquires the orange
red color.
These insects feed on plant lice in
both the larval and adult stages. They
seize the louise by the most convenient
part and suck out its juices, leaving
only the empty skin. They have been
observed to consume from 100 to 200
aphids apiece in twenty four hours.
Severe infestations of plant lice are
often completely wiped out in this way.
M. A. Palmer, Assistant in Entomo.
logy, Colorado Agrictural College.
The Dolores star., 1923-07-06
The Star Office will be closed Satur-
day afternoons from June 1st to
September lst.

The Grand Union Tea Company wants
salesman with car to sell and deliver
to family trade in and near Dolores.
Salary and commission. Bond required
P. o. Box s0s, Pueblo, Colo. 1914
The Dolores star., 1923-07-06

PRESIDENTIAL elections are a good
'n,ng IN one way. They allow a lot of
poh''cians the glory of beinv
mentioned"
The Dolores star., 1923-07-06

Ihe pessimist can tell you of eyerv
allment that aftlicts this country-ex-
cept himself.
The Dolores star., 1923-07-06
The DOLORES STAR
CHARLES BEAR. PUBLISHER.

Entered at the po.tofiee in Dolores Colorado
10, tr.n.uis.icn through the mails, as SECOND
class nail matter.
The Dolores star., 1923-07-06
Friday, July s, 1898

ADVERTISING RATES
IS cent?, per siEsls column inch, per month
insertion. Of one wee., only, 25 cents pei inch.
Locals 10 cents per I.ae each issue.
Display ads changed every two weeks Sithout
extra charge; weekly changes 5 cents per inch
additional
Copy for change Of ads should be supplied
not later than TUESDAY noon to insure
appearance.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Card of thanks % cents resolutions OF condo
leuee 10 cents per line six words to the line
The Dolores star., 1923-07-06
ABOUT SHOES

The blacksmith is mighty careful now
he puts shoe on horse. II the shoe
doesn't fit the horse goes lame. And
lame horse is about comfortable as
lame man or woman.
Your feet can't voice a kick against
shoes that do not fit, but they have other
ways of entering protest against vlo-
lating the laws OF nature. They become
tired. and lame and sometimes go out
of business entirely.
We sell shoes that are made to pro-
tect the feet from lameneSs, as we'll as
to give service in wear.
We have just received lot OF shoes.
Come in and get a fit while the stock
is complete.
Remember that carry a complete
line of pure, fresh groceries. Bring your
next order to US and prove the quality
of our goods.
Naptha Soap cents a bar.
T. H. Akin Mercantile Company
DOLORES, COLORADO
The Dolores star., 1923-07-06

The Fire Fan loves to Ride to Fires
on the New Red Auto Truck. Some
times there are so many Fire Fans
on the Fire Auto that the Volunteer
Firemen don't get to Go. which Tres
them up Something Terribul. In the
Old Days, when the Hose Cart was
Dragged by Hand, the Fire Fan never
Showed Up!
The Dolores star., 1923-07-06
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF

J J Harris Company, Bankers. at Dolorei
in the State of Colorado, at the close Of
business June Both, 1893:
The Dolores star., 1923-07-06

FOR SALE-Extracted bong
amount. G. D. Tan
The Dolores star., 1923-07-06

FOR SALE OR TRADE-A lrf
cupboard with large doors; :
Inquire of G. ID. TAYLOR.
The Dolores star., 1923-07-06

FOR SALE-De laval Seprss
A. G. kittell. Cortez, Colo.
The Dolores star., 1923-07-06

FOR SALE-A real bargain il !
grade organ. Good as new. !
Gregg.