davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-28
Motorists Hold as "speeders"

George Bohnnkamp, 81, of 213o s.
East St; Walter NJ. Hemphill, &c. Of
Ben Davis. Ind, and Edward Camp
bell. %. Of 1914 n. Alabama St. were
slated today at city prison and
charged with violating the speed law
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-28

BIZ Jpftcd FfnunCf1I
NEW YORK. Sept 2S-Foreign exchange
closed lower: Sterling, demand 81 81 =
Francs. demand, 6.15hc. Lire, demand.
4.5ec Belgian. demand, 522c. Marks.
200, 900 900 to the dollar. Swiss. demand.
Z II .S3c Guilders, demand 90 2Oc Pesetas
demand, 1870. Sweden, demand 2G51c.
y Norway. demand. 15.91c- Denmark de-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-28
MRS. FLORENCE CUTTER
TO BE BURIED SATURDAY
Daughter Of One of Trainers of In
diana Constitution.

The body of Mrs. Florence Helm
Cutter rs. daughter Of Jefferson H.
Helm, one Of the trainers OF the Indi-
ana constitution viii be taken to
Rushville. Ind. for burial Saturday
following funeral service. at her
nome lz1o N. Illinois St, at 10 a m.
Inc rev. Lewis Brown of the st.
Paul's Episcopal Shurch Win aficiate
Mrs. Cutter died Thursday
The old Cutter home ia nba of the
kew remaining original noes on
Illinois st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-28
Dressed Beef Prices

Wholesale selling prices on dressed beef.
Swift & Co.: Ribe-No. 2, 23c: No. 8, Ire
Loins-No. 2, use; No 8. CSC Rounds
No. 2 zoe; No. 8. Ice Chutks-No 2.
1So; No. 8. lie Plates-No. 2, SC; No.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-28
RurgIarx Charge Is Made

Clarence Hedges, %. was arrested
Thursday night and charged with
burglary. Detectives Radamacher and
Allen say an affidavit signed by J
E Carson, 1883 E. st. Clair ST., al
leges the house was entered and q
Sic watch taken.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-28
NORTHERN BAPTISTS MEET
Discuss Local Church Home and
Hospital Involved in $1,000, 900 Deal.

BIZ Times Special
INDIANA HARBOR, Ind, Sept Is
Plans for building a hospital. a
headquarters and home for the aged,
the first two to be located in Indian
apons, were discussed Thursday be-
fore the Northern Indiana Baptists
Association, in convention here. The
proposition would involve $500. 900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-28
Local Bank CIearinqS
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

Indianapolis bank clearings Friday were
S2.727, 900; bank debts were SIS 30S 900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-28

Local mills and elevators are paying csc
for No. 2 red wheat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-28
EXCHANGE HOUSE
ralLORE AFFECTS
INITIAL TRADING
Explanation of Jones Tea De-
cline Found In Brokerage
Collapse,
The WALL STREET JOURNAL

NEW YORK. Sept. z8.-EXp-ana-
ton for Thursdays bad break in
Jones Tea was afforded Ia the an
nouncement at the opening Of 1he
Stock Exchange session today Of he
failure of an exchange firm that had
been identified with the financial
management OF the Jones Company.
This has a depressing effect on the
whole market, Jones Tea breaking to
33 as compared with it's high OF A
in the previous session. Recessions
followed in industrial leaders Of the
calibre Of Studebaker, which lost ~
Baldwin. which was off = and
United States Steel which dropped Is.
First Hour
Considerable selling under the rule"
took place in the early dealings but
after the offerings had been absorbed
the general list displayed a better tone
with Jones Tea rallying ~ points, fol-
lowed by fractional recoveries among
speculative leaders. Coppers dis
played an advancing tendency under
leadership Of Ray & Chino. The mer-
ger Of the Southwestern Copper Com
pany Is again on the carpet. Recent
consultations were first in two or
three months, due to the absence from
the city OF certain fiuanciers Interested
in the proposed merger.
Second Hour
Trading was light in the late morn.
ing and price movements in the main
body of stocks were confined to a
narrow range. Short-covering under
the rule" Cor the account of Marshall
& Co., continued to give better tone
TO Delaware & Hudson, United States
Rubber. Bethlehem Steel, Corn Prod
ucts and American Wooden. But aside
from special strength in tobacco
shares, the rest of the list was feature
less. Bamberger Brothers who usual
1y operate for inside Interests in the
tobacco group, continued heavy pur-
chasers Of Tobacco Products and
Phillip Morris.
Twenty active Industrial stocks on
Thursday averaged 22.53, unchanged.
Twenty active rails averaged 1905, up
10 per cent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-28

ANUS EN- ENTs
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-28
Local Hay Market

Loose hay-s1S 81: bales. sra 20:
light mixed hay. SIT a. 20.
Local WAGON Wheat
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-06-21
or the promotion of a

enfrprisng newspaper, basis for the promotion of
similar farm program for that state.
Through all, in all the days and weeks and months
Ct ceaseess labor in which he neglected his health,
George Belts did not exploit HIMSELF and he theconh
Gcnce and the love Of thousands of Georgans who
saw heard OF him until within the list few months,
by his unsehshness, by his spirit service and patriot
ismand because they quickly realized that he had
personal to grind political ambitions foster
motive other than service to prompt him.
What arecord Of faithfulness and patriotsm What a
monument to integrity is such record!
Priceless?
All the precious jewels Of the world are as valueles as
the red clay of a Georgia hillside, in comparison!
Some years ago I driven over the great Avenue
of Memory, leading out from Picking, Chnathe most
beautiful avenue in the world.
On each side the giant representing centuries of
growth nrarveously symmetrical standing with the
precision of soldiers in martial formation
At its end the crumbng ruins OF great monument
built of stone and mortar.
And the legend explained by the American consul
with whom I riding, was that in one of the great
civil OF Chinas early history young prince had
fallen and his father had built this crumbcd memorial to
him the beautiful far distant from the capital
workman from the ranks of the builders who was
employed by the monarch to assist in the handmade
memorial had also lost in the conflict
Each morning the workmen went to his Job he plant
ed the seed OF Of the famous forest trees Of the
Orient memorial to his own son.
The hedge of trees have and grown through the
centuries that have passed. and stand today in the zenith
o. their majesty; and will benz majestic next year than
ths-andso on through the passing of time.
The monument of masonry has passed into debrisl
And thus it will be with the memorial to a more nros
porous and more progressive and more unified Geor
gia-
The seeds sown by George Belts will grow and grow
ana the reward to his vision will become more majestic as
the generations pass.
od bless his memory! And give to Georgia another 70
take his pace-dor the good of the work he began u.t
go forward"
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-06-21
AL OF OUR CHILDREN MUST HAVE A

DH4NEN1 Sf1ANCE-IWO children are horn :; l.,
by SIDE tree and equal. One within the civ limits
inc other just across the imaginary corporation
mes L ne one Will go to school in the civ !, 8,
modern, well heated well ventilated school hall,
ing under the direction OF many professionally
framed teachers Tor nine months in the wear The
otler may go to a little, ramshackled one-roor,
School, poorly heated and lighted, insanitarv and
breathe INTO his noStrS vile contapicn from, +be
DIRTY floors; taught by one uncouth mediocre
'eaCher' who has thlrty-ive re ,itlt.ons Der dav
"'th less than nine minutes per recitation for \
period OF only five or six months in the wear The
one has Sunday Schools, society, hears GOOD
preaching and is constantly in touch with all the
broadening influences of the entire country The
ether lives like a terrapn, sticks out his head
looks about and goes back into his shell to live
his narrow existence.
Nhere these conditions exist. there is often an
eSTanged feeling which exists between the. neonla
Oh the cities and the people of the rrual districts
Such sections should have one board of education
ana one superintendent Of schools to administer
justly talry and equally to all its citizens. both
within and without the city
1t is difficult for to understand how some
people nowhght the building of roads schools and
ChurcheS with the excuse that their tax burdens
arc greater than they can bear If it is necessary 70
double, triple quadruple your taxes TODAY IN
order to give your children decent chance to live
a tull and happy life, then there is no wav nv
which you can sidesttp the issue.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-06-21
Symphony Orchestra for South

Tho the Symphony orchestra lust
organized in Atlanta will be local
achievement of pride, it will also take
its rank as the first symphony orches-
ira ever formed south of the Mason
and Dixon line. Atlanta has been for
tunate in gradually gathering into her
citizenry about forty musicians emf
ment in their lines and who, having
been members of some of the foremost
orchestras in the country. 1t is then the
logical outcome and the auspiceous
time to bring them together into A
happy combination of blended talents
and mutual interests.
Probably the leading spirit has been
Enrico Leide. who has become so well
known as a first class orchestral con-
ductor as we'll as skillful 'cellist. He
will be the conductor OF this new or
chestra which proposes to give series
OF twelve free concerts each fall and
spring, beginning in September, pres
enting them on Sunday afternoons in a
suitable auditorium.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-06-21
Federal Prisoner Gets
Ovation

An extraordinary circumstance OF a
man getting rousing send off by q
community Club and his townspeople
when leaving to serve a years SEN
tence in federal prison occurred in
Beaufort, S. c, when their mayor R
V. Bray, was so honored The extern
uating circumstances were not stress
ed in the account read, but the offense
was that of striking federal tax ex.
aminer. The penalty was a fine of
$1,000 and sentence of year and a
day in prison at Atlanta Anyway they
gave him big party with resolutions
of affection, sympathy and confidence.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-06-21
TO CITIZENS OF FITZGERALD
AND BEN HILL COUNTY

Just few more days now and | will
leave for Atlanta to represent you in
the next General Assembly of our
State. My time since you elected me
has been limited to study your prob
lens, because OF my private affairs.
however, l am laying them aside now
and if there is anything on your mind
and heart you would like to discuss
with me l am at Your service. | am
extremely anxious to make you a good
representative and | need your advice
and council. | want you to know that
you may depend on me to fight for ev-
erything pertaining to the good name
of our grand old State. l want you to
know that except in extreme cases !
am going to oppose any increase in ap
preparations. l told you l would make
an honest effort to lower your tax bur-
dens. l am going to propose great
many new commissions since these
bodies are useless and carry tax burd-
ems with them I am one of the orig
inal good roads boosters" of Our
State, but | am going to oppose bond
issues at this time as l believe we
have problems to confront US that need
our entire attention. | am going to
favor getting rid of a great many use
less office holders, since they are a bur
den and expense to the State. | am
going to oppose bond issues for Port
Terminals at this time. The idea is
good, but time inopportune. l am 60
ing to oppose an extra tax on soft
drinks. They are very heavily taxed
now, and while soft drinks are looked
upon as luxury do not believe in
taxing any one commodity to death.
l will favor gasoline tax as a method
OF securing revenue for the State I
would favor free school books, but as
this also carries heavy expenditure of
money, don't think this is the wear.
Az considerable study on State
Highway Commission will oppose any
change, since we are compelled to have
Federal aid and can an1y receive same
through Highway Commission. l will
vote tor any bill to improve same. Talk
to me about this if you don't think I
am right. | may make mistakes. 1t
is human to err, but I won't back into
them, | will go head first. In conclu-
sion, l want you to come to see me
when you are in Atlanta. There isn't
man on earth that goes stronger on
friendship than L. L. Griner and I am
happIest when l am with my friends.
IT you are not M friend I will repre-
sent you fearlessly.
Benjamin Harvey Hill, that great
Georgian and statesman whose name
we are all proud to honor, expressed
my heart exactly when these immortal
words fell from his lips: 81 would
rather be the humblest among those
who would save you and perish ?n7'd
your curses, than to be the choicest
architect of your ruin and be recipient
OF youS deluded huzzahs."
Your fellow citizen,
LUDLOW L. GRINER.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-06-21
V. l.. STANTON-In the death of " /, Stant

" L. STANTON-In the death of V. L. Stanton
OF Waycross, Georgia lost one of it's foremost men
leader IN education, in civic development and es-
pef'aily III his ardor for the improvement of roads
IN the construction of the road thru Ware and
charlton county, to which he gave his time and
effort tor the past seven years. Mr.. Stanton was ?
leader to whom much Of the credit for this great
Improvement is due. AS president of the Central
I'Nle filShWay association, he devoted much OF
us e'lort IN keeping alive the spirit of cooperative
road work along the entire route and his friends
VINO are numbered only by his acquaintance. will
'oreVer keep his memory in fond recollection for
the many pleasant hours spent in his comnany
and the inspiration which his presence ALWAYS
produced.
we would like to see the road from Nareshoro
'nru Waycross to the Charlton county line named
Stantons Boulevard, and trees planted TO his
memory along the entire stretch.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-06-21
What Next From Dope
Smugglers

It was thought that smugglers had
about reached the limit of cunning.
when womens shoe heels, electric
hu!!S, and dried fish concealed dope
buT'reccntly case revealed to the
authorities showed that hollow cruel
likes were being used for containers
OF the drug. In passing it is a salts
faction to note that the American res
oiutlon limiting opium production to
medicinal needs was finally unanimous
ly passed at the international confer
cree at Geneva though the ;ntrpreta
ton of the word medicinal" caused
much dissension.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-06-21
New Line for War Departm mt

The War Department is planning
to give courses in Workmanship to the
bollcc OF the country next September
just preceding the international shoot
ing matches at Camp Perry, Ohio.
The department will maintain a reg
ular school for rifle and revolver prac-
tee for five men teams from any city
in the country who may send their
policemen and after that they may ent-
or for the police championship of the
VOL Id.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-06-21
~'onde-ful Excursion Trip

A delegation composed largely of
Atlanta school teachers accompanied
by their Superintendent Wills A. Sut
ton left in special excursion tran last
Saturday for the National Education
al convention in Los Angeles opening
June 18th. Some of the most delight
full and informative features of the
trip will be the scenic routes taken and
the interesting places visited on stop
over privileges the southern route thru
the Grand Canyon used in going. and
the northern route by way of Yosem-
lite Valley and Salt Lake City used in
returning, Summer schools of Californ-
ia will be given intensive study by
the visitors and the entire excursion
trip will be fruitful of the greatest ed
vocational value.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-06-21

Some representatives of the Fitzger-
al Baptist church attending the state
B Y P U Convention in Atlanta this
week are Mr.. Herbert Bradshaw, who
is state field worker, Mr.. Ware Beall
who represents the senior work of the
local B VI U and Miss Gladys Ste
phens who represents the intermediate
work.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-06-21
UP TO THE TIMES-A

oF ~ lHE IlMES-A newspaper may boom
town through ITS editorial and news columns. but
critical investor takes his cue from the advertis-
ing columns for substantial evidence as to the
THRIFT and prosperity of the place To him the ad-
Nertsing Is the barometer that measures the pros
perity OF town. The ads reflect prosperous con-
ditlon and tell him that the place is up with the
times in business.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-06-21
JUST WHAT WE MAKE tt

PeOpFt get
tired OF this life and Just fall asleep, while others
hurry the end along with the OF "a pistol, knife
or bit OF poison But it's good old world after
all, and 1t uses the most OF use as we use it in
short, this life is just what we make it, Most peo
PIE are satisfied with fighting chance while
others are satisfied with chance Of fighting
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-06-21
i E:iEi::iIIPFUIHEzEEEa!NT5l

Your Nails. Never cut the Gu
ticle on your nails. Instead. lahe
an ordinary orange stick and push
it back. Cutting makes it grow
twice as fast-and harder.
q
Sore Throat. An economir;! Il
c,!"ndid ea"gle is salt and lul.-' /
water An even teaspoon o. ST., %
a glass Of lIkewarm water.
4
Warts. The oil Of cinnamo'' .s,.f
on warts will soon make rne'. q. :
appear.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-06-21
Arctic Alright Abandoned


The world waits with keenest inter
est further information regarding the
abandoned airflight of Amundsen over
the North Pole Yesterday was the last
day he had given himself to make the
attempt. A brief message relaved bv
rad'o and telegraph announced that
trial ATTEMPTS with the plane had been
unsatisfactory and the flight abandon
ed Had another than Amundsen CHANG
ed his mind at this stage of the adven.
ture It might have been supposed that
his courage had failed but Amundsen
was willing to stake his life as he had
done many times before on his hope
OF success and he must have decided
that it was simply throwing his life
away without possible result to sci
ence, and he will probably work out
mother plan or make Improvement in
the present one before he is lost to the
world OF science to which he has al
ready given so much, and where 9TH
ers had failed. SIR Robert Scott lost his
life when seeking the South Pole by a
slight n1iscalculation of the compass
and Amundsen succeeded there, How
ever, it was the compass that was to
be his greatest problem in this project
ed flight. No one coulud calculate how
the needle OF the compass was going
TO act when the magnetic pole that
attracts it would change its relative po-
sition with the airplane directly above
it, Time will prove.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-06-21
Are Women Inventive?

We'll the records of the first nineteen
years after the enactment of the pat
ent law in 1870 show not a single
one of the 10000 patents issued was
granted to wCnlln However investi-
cations from the Womans Bureau show
That during that period such inventions
rs women did make were patented in
the names of their husbands as anv
other plan would have been considered
too bold. With change of view on
this point later records show that for
period OF ten years before 1905 5000
patents were granted woman and sir
prising to note they were not confined
10 feminine uses at all but included 4
belt rive shaft coupling, heating plant
and reversible turbine and in all. four
teen devices for heavy power machin-
cry besides automobile contrivances.
farm inventions facilitating the labor
OF the worlds greatest crops as well as
those that help in the dairy industry
and the poultry yard.
Household cctven,endes, electrical
appliances, fire arms, beauty parIor,
and barber shop devices swell the list
1t is significantly noted that basic prjn-
clpals are involved in many cases as
well as minor improvements.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-06-21
In the . Theatre
DEAR ALEDA:

DEAR ALEDA:
MY husband and 1 attend the
movies a great deal, and sho Id
like to know the answers to the FOL
lowing questions: o. Should vile
precede her husband down the aisle?
(2) Also leaving the theatre. CD
Which should 60 in the row to take
their seats first? a. Does the
same rule apply in church?
Mrs. e. M. S.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-06-21
Appalling Loss of Eyesieht


Two hundred thousand accidents to
the eyes of workmen occur in industry
each year and the industrial blind
form 10 per cent of the entire total
blind in population. Can something be
done about this? SUI organized eff
tort is under way and treated from
three standpoints. First the eimina
ton of eye hazards in industry is not
only moral obligation but a good
business proposition; guarding ma
chimes and tools at the source of &C
cidents and in some cases changing the
processes by different designsof ma
c!linery or tools may become necessary
--anrther point to be considered is
thH. many people have imperfect vi
son to start with and for this reason
1t Is important that thorough exam
nation be made of the eyes of all
workers III the outset and the visual re-
quirements of each worker should be
considered in his appointed task. 1t
is a proposition we'll established that
IN" efficiency of the em2lovc 5 Of
positive benefit to the emplov". g., ~.
the movement to prevent ", : g.
should receive hearty cooperation of
the latter.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-06-21

(1) Yes, whether married or not,
q woman should always preceie
man down the aisle.
(2) The same rule holds good if
there is such a crowd one must
leave in single file. Otherwise a l:l"n
may step into the aisle, wait for The
lady, when they can go out together.
(S) The lady.
a. Yes.