davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-08-17
Notes on the Com
ing Potato Crop
six Cents 4 Sack l. Basic Price
For the Picking of Potatoes

MOntrose Press
The Montrose County Farm Bureau
executive committee in session last
Saturday afternoon, took up the mat.
ter Of basic price for potato pick,
ing this fall.
II was decided that six cents pei
sack be the basic price on potatoes
running 100 sacks to the acre.
In fields running less, higher price
may be paid.
State Spud Exchange is Busy anc
Outlook Good
President Thomas Lytle of the
State Potato Exchange, was home
recently, but left again for Denver.
The officers of the state exchange
were moved last week from Pueblo
to Cooper Building, Denver.
The exchange has been financed 70
the extent of $4,000, if needed. |,
pays sI5 down on every car shipped
and also that much on potatoes dug
Of over 225 cars already shipped, each
and every car has brought more than
any independent buyer offered.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-08-17

The egg market is booming, for
with dog days comes egglcss days in
the hennery. We suppose the cheer
full biddy is rs much entitled to a sum-
mer vacation as anybody, but the
flock insists on taking the lay-of at
the same time, and that complexities
the situation and compels the city
dweller to pay from so cents upward
for his hen fruit at this season of the
year.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-08-17
UP AND DOWN THE VALLEYS

Continued rain has made a gloomy
outlook for the haymakers. Practical
iy every ranch woman is feeding .
grouchy bunch Of hay hands, whose
principal occupation is playing slough
and cussing the weather Hope
springs eternal" SO We still hooe for
a let up in the deluge, whereupon hay
stacks will spring up in every valley
like tents upon q campground.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-08-17

Arriving here Friday from Monte
Vista for few days visit with rela-
lives and friends, Hannibal S. Martin
went on Wednesday to Montrose to
remain for a time with his daughter,
Mrs. Owen Cady. Mr.. Martin also
has grandchildren and great-greand.
children living in or near Montrose.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-05-16
Harding Likens
Dry Statute to
Slavery Issue

the eighteenth amendment. II is the
law OF the land and OF every State
within the Union-so long as It re
mains the national policy there -Su be
only one course for the national gov
erument to pursue. That is 20 use
every means to make effective the law
passed in compliance with this consti-
tutional mandate. To do this will be
the unquestioning policy OF the pres
ent Administration, and I may add
that I am firmly convinced that 1t
must be the policy OF other admin
istrauons that shall come hereafter.
The executive OF the nation, and
equally the executives Of the States,
are sworn 10 enforce the constitution.
It Is difficult to believe that public ap-
proval will ever be given to any other
than policy OF fully and literally dis
charging this dut. 1t does not seem
fitting. however, 10 enter upon a dis
cussion of a situation which has not
yet arisen.
TT will be obvious that many com
pick and extremely difficult situations
must arise II any of the States shall
decline to assume their part of the re
sponsibIlity OF maintaining the consti-
tuition and the laws enacted In pursu-
ance OF it. The States are equipped
with police organizations and judicial
establishments adequate 10 deal with
such problems
The Indianapolis times., 1923-05-16
Stops Indigestion
SWeetens the Stomach
Gives Quick, Almost Instant Relief
From ANY Sort of Stomach Trouble

Read what Boyd White. of Newell,
w. Va, has to say about DR.. Orth's
great Stomach Prescription:
Gentlemen-"I suffered with acid
ity Of the stomach for eight months.
trying a dozen different kinds of
medicine, with no results. I read Of
Doctor Orth's Stomach Remedy in
the paper, bought one box, and after
taking 1t, found I was able to eat
anything. Am feeling fine, have
had no stomach trouble since, and
am pleased to recommend It 20 any
one having Stomach trouble"
Any person suffering from any
sort Of stomach trouble, acute or
chronic, who does not say that DR..
Orth's Stomach Remedy is better
than anything they ever took I'm,
stomach distress, misery. indigNr
ton or dyspeps a, or for any reason
whatever is not satisfied with the
treatment, can have their money Te-
funded.
Quick, almost instant relief and
permanent cure is what sufferers are
entitled to when they get big box
at any first-class drug store. with
the distinct understanding that II II
fails. they can have their money re-
funded
Henry J. Huder, Hook Drug Co,
Haag Drug Co., Clarke & Cade oan
supply OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-05-16
RU United Press

CHICAGO, May 16.-Have lots of
children, only enough money to keep
the wolf from the door and let the hus-
band do housework.
Mrs Helen Tebodo, 80. who claims to
be one Of the country's youngest
grandmothers, today promulgated this
triangular rule for being happy
though married.
Mrs. Tebodo was married when Is.
A year later she was mother She
was a grandmother when 33 and now
has seven children and three grand
children.
There is no reason why the hus-
band shouldn't bake a cake or do the
weekly wash" said Mrs. Tebodo.
"Wives should let their conscience
be their guide III making a man get
up and walk the floor with a baby
after hard days work 1 don't say
man should or shouldn't"
Mrs. TebOdo, q comely woman, who
busily righted her neat little home
as she talked, declared riches are a
curse to most married couples.
IF a couple pulls together they
don't need any more money than will
make ends meet to be happy" she
asserted.
Family life should be care-free. II
you have children your home should
always be open to all the kids in the
neighborhood.
Our children know their father
and mother fwill help them have a
good time a. home or go with them
The Indianapolis times., 1923-05-16
100000 MAY Be
RAISED BY COUNTY
IN HOSPITAL DRIVE
Campaign Pushed as Pledges
Send Total Sum Far
Over Quota,
KENNETH McDoUGALL

Despite the fact that the active cam
paign in the downtown district has
closed. many organizations. and fac
tories. were continuing efforts today
In behalf of the fund for the James
Whitcomb Riley Hospital
Campaign leaders today said at least
s1.0OO,0OO is needed from the city
before the entire hospital project is
carried to conclusion"
Marion County has given its quote
Of $75O0O0.
Resolutions were adopted favoring
raising Of a $4,000 fund for equip
ment and construction cost of a den
tai clinic within the hospital by mem
bers of the Indiana State Dental AS
ISOLATION in convention at the Clay
pool.
Other pledges announced today:
Employees Republic Creosoting Company.
pany. S47; employees City Trust Company,
S761 so: employees Sinker-Davis Company,
S4650. employees Capitol Paper Company
S7e: Indianapolis News employees. 81. sos so .
tenants of Occidental building, $4,000;
Juliet Gardiner Rogers. $1,000: Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur B Grover, $500.
Ralston Gates, Larry. Van Nuys and Ber-
nard, $500.
Cedars Of Lebanon Clubs. Mrs Nellie
Tyler. 5000. Alex z. Holiday $500. Taber-
nacle Presbyterian Church workers, STA:
St. Johns Second Reformed Church, S43.75;
College Avenue Baptist Church workers.
Sl21.26; Second Christian Church workers.
S34O; Meridian Heights Presbyterian
Church, S270 St Peters Lutheran Church
workers, S55 Trinity Danish Lutheran
Church. $40
Willing Workers class of South Side Chris
tian Church, $50; city board Of health EN-
ployes, S100 J. J. Whitaker, Sl00; Hugh o.
Painter. 500; Frank c. Olive 500; Charles
J. Orbison, 500; Sander & Recker Furniture
ser. 500: D w. Kirschbaum. 500: j A.
Garrettson. 500; Louis sagolowsky. $50;
DR.. H. H. Wier 500; J. H. Erberwein. $50;
Donald c. Bradford. $50; James Ross and
three children. $50; DR.. and 1frs. Harry Il.
Langston, $50; Sesame Club. 500.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-05-16
)WSLEY DENIES LEGION BACKS DEMPSEY Y-GBBONS BATTLE
Champions War Record Is
Commander Says
Vets Can Not Forget,

The American Legion is not con-
nected in any way with the prize
fight between Jack Dempsey and Tom
Gibbons to be held July 4 at Shelby,
Mont, according to 4 statement is
sued today by Alvin Owsley, national
commander of the legion.
According to press dispatches the
Montana Legion has sponsored the
flight and 10y J. MOlumby, State
commander, is one of the promoters.
"It would be hard to believe that
the American Legion would sponsor n
contest in which Jack Dempsey is one
of the participants" Owsley said. Its
members cannot forget the present
heavyweight champion Of the world
remained safe in the shipyards in
America while the finest men in our
Nation were advancing in the face
of almost certain death on the battle
fields of Europe.
THE legion will not be Influenced
by any promise that a hospital for dis
abled men will be built from a part Of
the proceeds Of this fight. I believe
that if a hospital is needed, patriotic
citizens of Montana will find mora
appropriate manner Of raising funds
for the rolief of men who were StricK-
en- on the battle field while Dempsey
was several thousand miles away"
The Indianapolis times., 1923-05-16
ARREST
JACK DILLON ON
LIQUOR CHARGES
Khan Investigator Goes With
Sheriff and WorIey 10
Prize Fighters Home,

Ernest Price. 30, known in pug1listic
circles as Jack Dillon, was scheduled
to appear in city court today to answer
a charge of operating a blind tiger.
Sheriff George Snider. and Claude
NJ Worley, special investigator for
Criminal Court. accompanied by Ku-
Klux Klan Investigators, visited
Dillon's home in the Melrose addition.
between Seventy Eighth St. and White
River, a third Of a mile west of Key
stone Ave.
Officers said there were six couples
at the house when the raiders arrived.
As the officers automobile stopped in
the road another carload drove away,
according to the raiders.
The officers said that seven automo-
biles arrived while the raid was in
progress, but each car was driven
away when ii was discovered officers
were in the house.
The sheriff said the raiders found
eleven pints of Kentucky bourbon a -
two quart bottles partly filed wiz
the same liquor. A pint bottle con-
tanning some Irish whisky, and one
containing some Canadian whisky
were found, the raiders said. The
sheriff said Dillon claimed the liquor
and declared he did not handle mule"
Dillon has been arrested twice be-
fore on charges of operating a blind
tiger. He was convicted once.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-05-16
BURGLARS SHOW
FAVOR FOR PAY
PHONES AS LOOT
instrument Stolen From Drug
Store for Seventh Time
In One Year.

Five stores were entered early to
day by burglars who carried away
pay telephones.
Seven times in one year the tele-
phone at the G. c. schaub drug store
Alabama and Eleventh SITS. has been
stolen. The telephone was taken at
1:45 a m today by a tall man seen
by II. II. Fletcher. proprietor Of a
bakery at 245 f Eleventh St
Fletcher called police. but the burglar
disappeared.
a glass was broken from the store
window
Schaub said there was $40 in the
cash box. He declared every theft Of
the telephone had occurred between
the 18th and goth Of the month. Rob
bers usually select a date just before
the pay box is empued by the tele-
phone company, police say.
Bud Loving, proprietor Of a dry beer
saloon at 762 Indiana Ave, reported
the window Of his place smashed and
a pay telephone containing $40 was
missing.
Leo Bonds drug store, 64s Indiana
Ave, also was entered. Sergeant
Fields at $50 a m. discovered the
window broken and a pay telephone
missing.
Burglars entered the drug store Of
". F. Craigh, $50 y. PENNSYLVANIA St,
by breaking the front window, and
took 81 from the pay telephone.
Burglars who entered tho Philpott
Drug Company at 9O2 n. Illinois St,
broke up the pay telephone. looted the
stamp machine and took both money
and stamps Employees of the store
could not estimate the loss.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-05-16
WOMEN WILL co
ON COURTESY TRIP
Commerce Journey to Be
Made by Auto,

Women members of the families of
participants in the next Chamber Of
Commerce courtesy trip are to be in
cluded in the party--an innovation in
courtesy Journeys.
The trip this month Is to be made
by automobile-another innovation.
The courtesy motor caravan will
leave Tuesday morning and will visit
Mooresville MartinsWlle, Blooming
ton and Spencer, returning to Indian
apolis Tuesday night.
The Hoosier Motor Club is sending a
service car along to care for any me
chanical difficulties in cars and G. r.
Kaser, manager of the Quick Tire Ser
vice. is sending one of his cars along
manned with tire change and repair
experts.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-05-16
THURSDAY PROGRAM
Election of Moderator Scheduled for
Afternoon Session.

Program for the Presbyterian gen
eral assembly sessions Thursday fol
lows:
First Baptist Church
Morning 1890 0 clock
Opening sermon, the Rev. C. Hays, D. D.,
retiring moderator
Constituting prayer
Sacrament OF the Lords Supper.
TomiinS0n Hall
Afternoon. 30 O'CLOCK
Session opened with prayer.
Presenting of assembly docket.
Calling the roll
Approving Of assistants nominated by the
stated clerk
ElectinE Of moderator.
Inducing the mOderator-elect
EleCtlng standing committees
EiectiHg special committee to nominate
members OF executive commission.
r 30 O'clock
Adjourning order to meet Friday a. m.
and closing prayer
. O'CLOCK
Permanent judicial commission convenes
for organization
Hotel ClaypOOI
4 .30-6:3O O'clock
Public reception to the general assembly
officers. commissioners and visitors The
committee on arrangements in charge.
Evening. Z 10 O'clock
Popular meeting under the direction OF
the Board OF Ministerial Relief and Sustcna-
tion at TOmlins0n Hall
VIII II. Hays viii make the principal 7d-
dress
The Indianapolis times., 1923-05-16
HOPE ENDS FOR
EARLY RELEASE Of
BANDITS CAPTIVES
Brigands Take Prisoners %
Miles Back into Noun
tainS,

BIZ United Press
PEKIN, My 16.-Hopr for early re-
lease OF the Americans and other
foreigners held prisoner by Chinese
bandits, disappeared today on receipt
Of information from Len Cheng that
the captives had been moved to new
camp twenty-five miles farther from
the railroad.
Apparently their release is no
nearer today than it was on May 6,
the day Of their capture.
Their removal deeper into the
mountains renders it exceedingly
difficult to send supplies of food and
medicine which are needed.
The ministers Of the powers dis
claim responsibility, declaring their
ultimatum to the Chinese government
Is not the cause Of the bandits defiant
attitude. and that if their pressure
were slackened. the government
would cease its efforts to obtain re
lease of the captives.
Fears are felt the captives Will find
their hardships increasing in the new
location. It is in a wild desolate re-
gion, and probably lacks the facilities
for comfort which the original bivOuao
afforded. 1t is difficult to find clean
water in the vicinity Of the new site.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-05-16
TWO GET FINES OF $40
Pool Room Owner and Barkeeper Con,
victed on Gambling Charges.

Fred Ferguson. All E. North St.
proprietor of pool room at 122 In
diana Ave. was fined $40 and costs
on a charge Of keeping a gambling
house and John Reed, 233 n. East St,
barkeeper, was fined $40 and costs
on a charge Of pool selling, by Ralph
Updike, Judge pro. tenn. in city cour,
today.
Toirey offered several pool selling
books as evidence.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-05-16
HOT SPRINGS IS
CLEARING AWAY
RUINS Of FLOOD
No Lives Lost, Check-up
Shows Property Damage
Is 100000,

BY JHtIeu Press
HOT SPRINGS, Ark, May 10
The entire population of this city to-
DAY aided officials in clearing the
ruins caused by the disastrous flood
and fire Monday night.
A mountain of debris scattered
about the main streets and piled high
about the doorways was removed by
volunteers who worked through
out the night.
The city was still without electric
lights, but it was hoped to restore
service today.
Estimates made by the city en-
gineering department placed the total
property loss from the devastating
storm at approximately $4,000 900,
Little Of it was covered by food in
surance.
A company of the national guard
patrolled the storm-swept district to-
day to protect property.
Not a life was lost from food or
fire. a complete check-up also showed,
although earlier reports placed the
death toll at seventeen at least.
a woman and her two children were
rescued from drowning after they had
been rescued from an automobile
caught in the torrents. Mrs. Kate
Christianson. caught in an automobile
when the waters swept down from
the mountains suffered a fractured
skull and may die.
While the water had disappeared
from main boulevards about 100 small
frame shacks in the lower part Of the
city are still inundated and the fam
lies have moved to higher grounds.
Trains in and out Of Hot Springs
were running practically normal.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-05-16
FISCHER FISHMAN BORNE
TO FINAL RESTING SPOT
Sixteen Years Residence I'm Indian
apolis Ended by Death.

Fischer Fishman. II, who died at
his home. 181 w. Morris ST.. Monday.
was buried late Tuesday following fu-
neral services in the Kneseth Israel
CONGREGATIONAL Synagogue.
Mr.. Fishman was born in Russia
and came to the United States about
seventeen years ago. He had been a
resident of Indianapolis sixteen years.
Surviving are the widow. Mrs. Es-
ther H. Fishman. and eight sons and
daughters. Daniel B.. Ralph A, Sam
uel E. Anna, Rosalind, Bess E.. Ade-
laide Fishman and Mrs. Mary H. Ur-
WITT.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-05-16
Government Would Act

The Federal Government Is not thus
equipped. I venture that If by reason
or refusal Of any State to discharge its
proper duty in such connection, the
Federal Government Is at length com
PEELED to enter upon the territory and
jurisdiction Of the State and to set up
those police and judicial authorities
which would be required. the most diff
ficult and trying situations would in
evitably arise. More or less conflict
between state and Federal authorities
would seem unavoidable in such cir
cumstance The impression would be
created that the Federal Government
was assuming tn interfere with the
functions of the States and distressing
results that would ensue readily sug-
gesting themselves"
In his letter to Mr. Harding. DR.
Walt compared the action of the New
York Legislature to the cessation Of
the Southern States in 1861.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-05-16
c. O.P. WOMENT
HEAR SEN. WATSON
Seventh District Club Meets
Thursday,

Senator James E. Watson will ad-
dress the Seventh District Women's
Republican Club at its monthly meet
ing at 2:30 p. m. Thursday at the Co
Iurbia Club It was announced today.
A short musical program will precede
the talk.
All Republican women are invited.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-05-16
Veterans Plan Entertainment

Music by the 11th Infantry Orches-
ira at Ft. Benjamin Harrison and the
D. A. V. Harmony Trio will feature
an entertainment Friday night to be
given by the Disabled American Vet
Grams of the World War at the club
house, 532 N. Pennsylvania IS. Fam
lilies and friends of disabled veterans
have been invited to attend.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-05-16
GIRL KILLS SELF WHEN
MAN WEDS ANOTHER
Lawyer Says He Did Consider Marry.
ing Pretty Partisan.

bU JUIttu TTtSS =
NEW YORK, May 16.-Marie Keith,
pretty rFench girl. whose body was
found on the beach committed suicide
because H Starr Giddings. a lawyer,
married another woman.
Giddings. married three weeks ago,
said the girl followed him to this coun-
try after a meteing in Paris and ad-
mitted that for a time he considered
marrying her"
The Indianapolis times., 1923-05-16
VANDALS DAMAGE PLANT
Fresh Concrete Trampled. Steel Work
and Machinery Wrecked.

Detectives are looking for vandals
who damaged new construction work
and machinery at 2427 Massachusetts
Ave. where a factory is being e, ,ecte l
by Thomas Allen. contractor. The
prowlres damaged newly laid concrete,
smashed concrete mixer and tore out
steel window frames.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-05-16
Rotarians Inspect Union Station

Members of the Indianapolis Rotary
Club were shown through the Union
Station by Pierce J. Landers. super
intendent of the Indianapolis Union
Railway Company. The trip was
made TO famtliaEiZe club members
with work done in remodeling the
station.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-05-16
Free to Asthma and
Hay Fever Sufferers
Free Trial of Method That Anyone CaA
Use without Discomfort or Loss
OF Time.

We have a method for the control Of
Asthma, and we want you to try It at
our expense. No matter whether your
ca se is Of long standing or recent develop
ment, whether 1t is present as Chronic
Asthma or Hay Fever, you should send
for free Trial OF our method. No mat
ter in what climate you live, no matter
what your age or occupation, If you are
troubled with Asthma or Hay Fever, our
method should relieve you promptly.
We especially want to send II to those
apparently hopeless cases, where all
forms of inhalers. douches, opium prepa-
rations, fumes, patent smokes ETC.,
have failed. We want to show everyone
at our expense, that our method Is de-
signed to end all difficult breathing, sll
wheeling, and all those terrible parox-
ysms.
This free offer is too important t.
neglect a single day. Write now and d.
gin the method at once. Send no moneSeA
Simply mail coupon below. Do It Today
you even do not pay postage.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-05-16
Shriners Buy Site

Bt Jntfed PTfsS
Hadie Temple of the Ancient Arabic
Order Of Mobiles of the Mystic Shrine
completed negotiations today for the
purchase Of clubrooms here on River
size Ave. The purchase price was
S-1Sen as $4s. 900.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-05-16
NOTRE DAME MAKES
MENCENENT PLANS
Mgr. j. NJ. KiTwin to Preach Baccal-
aureate Sermons.

BIZ Times Special
SOUTH BEND, Ind. May 16.-Mon-
signor J. NJ. Kirwin. vicar general of
the diocese of Galveston. will preach
the baccalaureate sermon at Notre
Dame June 10.
Commencement exercises will last
three days. A committee OF ten juniors
will assist the faculty committee in
arranging details.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-05-16
Realtors Discuss Listing

Work of the multiple listing com
mittee was discussed by Indianapolis
realtors at the weekly luncheon at
the Chamber of Commerce today. The
question of the division of the COM
was brought up.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-05-16
President Warns of Results
in Failure to Enforce
Acts,

NEWBURGH, N z. May 18-
Warning that serious consequences
might result from failure OF any State
to uphold prohibition IS sounded by
President Harding In letter TO DR.
Westly Waite Of this city. made pub
lie today.
Conflict between State and Federal
authorities would develop from the
Government being forced to enter the
states territory to make the law
effective. the President said. and the
distressing results that would ensue
rapidly suggest themselves"
The letter was written in response
to one from DR.. Waite In which he
called the Presidents attention to the
New York Legislatures action in re-
realing the state prohibition law, and
urged Mr.. Harding TO have Federal
Officials ready 10 take swift action
If Governor Smith signs the repeal.