davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-04-18

No discourse marked the ueuicalloh
ceremony. 1t was only n silent trib-
ute to the memory of the dead.
President Millerand reviewed the
guard of honor and then greeted
Ambassador Herr.ck, Col. 7. Bentley
Mott. the military attache at the
American embassy. and the other
members of the diplomatic corps.
Then followed by a numerous COM
pany of diplomats and military at
taches and American civilians. the
president passed through the COM
memorative halls. including those de-
voted to the United States, England,
Portugal. Belgium. Japar.. Italy, Ru-
mania, Jugo-Slavia and Poland.
Many French officers were present,
but Marshal Foch, in simple civilian
attire. seemed most to embody the
dominating note of the ceremony
ating the memories Of Unity in the
common cause.
President Harding's message was
communicated to President Millerand
by Ambassador Herrick. The am
bassador declared the president Of the
United States was impressed by the
thought that this dedication of mem
cries of the world war would not only
be the most interesting OF its kind
in the worlds history, but also
would constitute n personal appeal to
the sentiments which, among all the
nations, inspired the splendid coop
Grafton witnessed during the war.
Ambassador Herrick added in the
name of President Harding that the
government and the people OF the
United States held the sincerest hope
OF seeing forever reserved h com
plete and constant friendship which
marked the relations of the allied
and associated powers during the
war. as an everlasting testimony of
the rue fraternity of nations and
peoples.
The French government then asked
Ambassador Jusserand ii Washing
ton to thank President Harding on
behalf OF President Millerand for thu
presidents message. the particularly
cordial terms OF which will have a
profound effect upon the French ma.
ton"
, 1923-04-18
MAYOR BLACKMORE AND
OTHER CITY OFFICIALS
INSPECT SCOUT TROOP

Troop Four. h emergency Boy
Scout Troop OF Casper, was inspected
last evening at the City hail plaza
by Mayor Blackmore, Chief OF Police
Nisbet and other city officials and the
boys aquitted themselves will in
showing that they are trained to do
in handling crowds or taking care of
districts under the supervision OF he
Police Department.
The Boy Scout motto is BE Pre-
pared and the Emergency Troop
-Four is prepared to respond to the
call of the city officials Mt any time
day or night. Already the Troop has
proved its worth in searching for
lost children over the city and the
drill last evening at the City Hall
was an eye opener to many who have
not watched the Scout drill.
Troop -Four formed IN solid 70.
ton and the Scoutmaster exp,a'--S
hat the Plaza was suppose to hold
a crowd OF people and that the Mayor
wanted space cleared for a passage
OF vehicles. In less than one minute,
the Scouts had formed two long lines
with their staffs to hold back the
imaginary crowd and had roped off a
section OF the street. At a sigma.
from the Scoutmater. they assembled
again in double time. Then they
showed how they could clear a street
by pressing back the crowd and at
h close OF the drill, the Scoutmaster
called one OF the Scouts to h front
and a him show how the lone Scout
guards a line in the event OF a great
conflagration or other calamity.
William Johnson, the Scout called
upon, showed how he would challenge
suspicious characters who might be
trying to enter the guarded section
and how he would keep such at staff
length until assistance arrived. Every
Scout in Troop Fouris taught this
drill SO that they are able to handle
any difficult situation.
At the close of the inspection. May
or Blackmore complimented the
Troop on their attainments and stat.
ed that the need for the Scouts might
come at n time and that the city
would be glad to know they were
ready to be called upon.
, 1923-04-18
UPSTATE PHYSICIAN ON
TRIAL IN U. S. COURT

CHEYENNE. wyo., April 1s.-Dr.
w. S. Bennett. formerly prominent
physician of Cody n Greybull. went
on trial in the United States district
court for Wyoming. "Wednesday
morning. charged with violation OF
n Mann act.
, 1923-04-18
LARAMIE MAN APPOINTED.
COMMISSIONER OF
NEW STATE DEPARTMENT.

CHEYENNE. wyo.. April 1s.-
Special TO The Tribune.)-A. d.
FavIlle of Laramie Tuesday was
elected state commissioner of agricuI-
ture at the first meeting OF the re
Gently created Wyoming Agricultural
board. He at once assumed the
duties of the office and announced
, 1923-04-18
Skull Is Fractured

DOUGLAS. wyo.. April If.
Parsons. an employe of the Buriing-
ton at Glendo. was brought to the
Douglas hospital suffering from a
fractured skull. He is employed on
the section and was working under
a bridge when a tie fell and struck
him on the head. His condition is
serious and it is probable that the
injury will be fatal.
, 1923-04-18
HALLS In HONOR OF ALLIED
ARMIES OPENED IN FRANCE;
DEDICATION CEREMONY Quiet

PARIS. April 1s.-(By The Associated Press)-An ex-
change of kilograms between President Harding and Presl-
dent Milerand was a feature of one of the most NOV.
ing ceremonies here since the great war when at the Hotel
Des Invalides the new Halls in Honor of the Allied Armles,'
especially the American army, were formally thrown open.
, 1923-04-18

the appointment Of A. r. Smith. until
Tuesday state dairy, food and oil COM
missioner, as pure food specialist
under the agricultural department.
, 1923-04-18

sell 1t for you. We charge 10 cents
on the dollar. 367 S. Ash. Phone 1850
we charge Is cents on the dollar for
selling.
, 1923-04-18

Nothing but the finestl WHERE?
why The WYOMING DURG & SUP
Ply CO.
, 1923-04-18

Come to the auction Friday after
noon II you want to buy anything or
il you have anything to sell. let us
, 1923-04-18

trip may be had had by calling Mrs.
Clara e. Tubbs at 12S.w.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-20
WILL RADIUM AT LAST
OPEN THE DOOR OF
THE GREAT UNKNOWN

If you are sick and want to Get Well
and Keep Well, write for literature that
tells How and Why this almost unknown
and wonderful new element brings relief
to so many sufferers from Constipation,
Rheumatism, Sciatica, Gout, Neuritis,
Neuralgia, Nervous Prostitution, High
Blood Pressure and diseases Of the
Stomach, Heart, Lungs, Liver, Kidneys.
and other ailments. You wear Degnen's
Radio Active Solar Pad day and night,
receiving the Radioactive Rays con-
tinuously into your system, causing a
healthy circulation, overcoming slug
gishness, throwing OF impurities and re-
storing the tissues and nerves to a
normal condition-and the next thing
you know you are getting we'll
Sold on a test proposition. You are
thoroughly satisfied it is helping you
before the appliance is yours. Nothing
to do but wear 1t. No trouble or ex-
pense, and the mos wonderful fact
about the appliance is that it is sold
so reasonable that it Is within the reach
Of all, both rich and poor.
- No matter how bad your af1ment, or
how long standing, we will be pleased
to have you try it at our risk. For full
information write today-not tomorrow.
Radium Appliance Co, 1903 Bradbury
Bldg, Los Angeles, Calif.-Advertisement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-20

iosity there. The country people used
the principal role in the Cincinnati
production. will be brought here in
time to open in Miss Yurka's part at
the Thursday matinee.
Such an exchange Of players from
one city to another on such short
notice is decidedly unique and unusual
and as may be readily imagined is de-
pendent for success upon the we'll
trained and evenly balanced casts in
both cities.
1t is probable that later in the
season Walker will transfer entire
casts from one city to the other dur
ing each week. Certain 1t is that in
tho future there will be a frequent
changing around Of leading characters
in the various plays. Such a plan
will work greatly to the benent of
theater-goers of both this city and
Cincinnati, as it will practically en-
able the playgoer to select his own
casts.
Wednesday night will mark the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-20

to put big trees and rocks in the road
to block the wagons so they could see
the animals and the performers. In
many parts Of the country the Irish
had never seen an elephant.
They were very skeptical about it,
and didn't think 1t was real. On one
occasion when the circus wagons
reached the show lot there seemed to
be something wrong with the old ele-
plant we had. II acted in a most pc
culiar and sinister manner. On in
vestigation we found that it had been
stuck full of pins. The natives had
used this method to discover for them
selves whether the huge beast was
real or a fake.
Yurka and Byington to
Exchange Roles on Thursday
Immediately following the Wednes-
day night performance Of Captain
Applejack" at the Murat Theater.
Blanche Yurka, who has the leading
feminine role in the play, will be
transferred to the Cox theater in Gin
cinnati and Spring Byington, who has
circus that ever visited Ireland, "
George said, and IT was a great cur
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-20
Orloff Trio Plays Musical Setting

An added interest to the production
Of Captain Applejack," the comedy
being presented by the Stuart Walker
Company at the Murat this week, in
celebration Of the one hundredth week
anniversary, is the appearance of the
Orloff Trio, Jean Orloff, violinist,
Lenora Coffin, pianist and Genieve
Hughel, violoncellist giving program
fifteen minutes before each per-
Torrance from one Of the upper boxes
in the theater, as well as supplying
interesting entire acte music during
the intern1issions.
The Orloff Trio have long been
identified with the artistic forces Of
the Stuart Walker Company, and the,
many patrons of the Repertoire Com
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-20
S|DENER NAMES
BUSINESS CRIMES
BEFORE ROTARIANS
Indianapolis Man Speaks in
Plain Terms of Question
able Methods,
BIZ United Press

By United Press
ST. LOUIS. No. June 2O.-Busi-
ress ethics and the influence of the
individual Rotarians in bringing
about honest business methods were
discussed at the morning session to-
day of Rotary international at the
Coliseum.
Those who spoke were Nferl Sidener
Of Indianapolis, a member or the
vigilance committee of the Advertis-
ing Clubs of the World; Sidney w.
Pascal Of London; Raymond Ravens
Of Kansas City, president of Rotary
international; Sherman Rogers Of New
York, known as the 'lumber-jack
orator" and Bert Scrbner of Pueblo.
Colo. head of Rotary business COM
nnittee.
Speaks in Plain Terms
Sneak thieves, forgers, embezzlers.
plain burglars and yeggmen of bust
ness were dealt with in plain terms
by Sidener.
First. let US look at the sneak
thief business" he said. Here IS
his Identification card. It indicates
he picks all available pockets while
crowding his victims with the bust
ness-is- business faIlacy. The space
for the identifying photographs is
left blank on this card. And II, per
chance. the face Of the offender
which comes to your mind in the face
YOU see in the mirror when you shave
take the matter seriously and try
IN reform him. Inefficiency in bust
ness. slow turnover, high cost or
production and selling, failure to use
modern methods-these are the prac-
tees Of the sneak thief.
Business Forgery
The next offender is the forger'
who disposes of merchandise oy
means of forged trade names. ne
manufacturer or distributor VINO mis-
brands or mislabels merchandise Is
guilty. of business forgery The aoul-
teration Of commodities, the subsCtut-
in, If the products Of one manufac-
47,rer for another by imitation, these
are merly steps in business forgery
Here is the embezzler who en-
bezzles money held in trust by means
of exorbitant or concealed profits. Fol
lowing him is the burglar who roos
the business Of competitors through
various tricks Of unfair competition.
Commercial Bribery
The outstanding offense under this
classification is commercial bribery
the paying of commissions in money
or other things of value to employees OF
customers for the purpose OF lnHu-
encing their buying power, bonuses to
iobbers and retail statesmen, false and
misleading advertising-even white
lies in advertising are phases OF bust
ness burglary.
And finally there is the yegg-who
blows up the reputation Of competitors
by false reports and destroys good will.
The making of false statements con
corning competitors and their products
is the best weapon of the yegg.
Rotary international gave the
world great inspirational doctrine
when it formulated the code Of ethics
But Rotary international made a con
strucuve contribution to business as
an institution when it devises a prac-
teal way of Transforming those prin-
ciples into action by means of the
business methods committee"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-20
SUNDAY SCHOOL
INTEREST URGED
Speakers Say Every Person
Has Place in Work.

Every soul has some gift of God
that can be used for Others" declared
Mrs Florence Canine before the adult
sectional conference Of the Indiana
State Sunday school convention at
Roberts Park Church.
Mrs. Canine said there are three
kinds Of adult classes. the active
charted classes, the ought-to-be classes
and the has beens.
Marion Lawrence of Chicago. gen
eral secretary OF the International Sun.
day School Council Of Religious Edu
cation, pleaded for more consideration
for the home department Of the Sun.
day school.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-20

last appearance of Miss Yurka in
this city~ during the current season.
T. l. l.
Attractions on view today include:
Captain Applejack." at the Murat;
Getting Gertie's Carter" at Eng.
lsh's; Stan Stanley, at the Palace;
musical comedy and movies. at the
Rialto; "Penrod and Sam" at the
Circle; Johnny Get Your Gun" at
the Brookside Park municipal theate-;
"a Front Page Story" at the Ohio;
THE Girl Of the Golden West" at
Mister Smiths; THE Bishop Of the
Ozarks," at the Isis; Poor Mems
Wives" at the Apollo, and Vardon
and Perry. at the Lyric.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-20
RIGHT.

Norma Talmadge, to star in a series
of two-reel movie comedies He Is
now at work in Los Angeles making
the first Of these.
1T isn't much of a jump from the
circus to vaudeville" said George
Hanneford, I'VE miss the smell of the
old sawdust. and the sight of the
many friends we made in our years
with the big tops but the week
stands in theaters make up for a lot
of things. Circus life is a hard life,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-20
LOCAL MAN BUYS POWER
SITE NEAR SHELBYVILLE
c. c. Ship Purchases FlatrOck Mill
for Water Development.

Clarence c. Shipp of c. c. Shipp &
Co, Indianapolis manufacturers of
ventilating and heating specialties, to-
day announced purchase of Flatrock
Mill. Shelby County, a water power
site.
An immediate expenditure Of s125.-
900 will be made to modernize the
plant now located there, and to sup
ply Shelbyville and neighboring towns
with electric power, Shipp said.
Shipp also contemplates the estab-
lishment of a summer resort on the
Flatrock River. He acquired 1T6
acres on the south side of the river.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-20

but a healthy one. And. say It's much
harder TO please vaudeville patrons
than the ones who go to a circus
Four beautiful horses are used by
the Hannefords in their vaudeville
turn They are cared for by a special
groom, and nothing IS overlooked to
assure their comfort and well-being.
One Of the animals is twenty-five years
old. but shows no signs of growing old
and is in perfect physical condition.
You know our family had the first
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-20
Bids On Workhouse Property

Sale of eighteen acres Of county
land at Northwestern Ave. and
Twenty-First St, site of the old work
house. will be advertised today by
county commissioners. Fairbanks
Morse & Co. persuaded the county to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-20
Endorsement Stands

Endorsement Of a book, THE Un-
censored Source Records" by the ma
tional executive committee Of the
American Legion will stand, despite
action Of the New York Legion's
State executive committee in repu-
dating official approval. The New
York department said the Endorsement
"commercialized' the Legion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-20

A FTER MANY YEARS in the
"A sawdust rings Of this country
= - and Europe, the Hanneford
family, famous circus bareback riders,
are experiencing their first season in
vaudeville.
They are headlining this weeks bill
at the Lyric. George Hanneford, a
riding clown. heads the act. having
stepped into the shoes Of his brother,
"Poodles." who recently signed a con-
tract with Joe Schenck, husband of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-20
FIELD PARTIES TO SURVEY

Survey of Indiana's various geologic
resources will be made this summer
by field parties of the division of
geology of the State conservation de-
partment, according to Richard
Iieber, director. The principal field
party will be led by DR.. ". n. Logan,
State geologist. The party will study
formations in southwestern Indiana.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-20

pany of Indianapolis will welcome
them this week. In adding this artistic
group Of musicians to his company,
Walker q has again shown his high
artistic sense Of combining two of
the great arts. music and drama.
The complete program for this week
ia as follows:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-20

put it up for sale, and intends to bid
for the land as an expansion site. The
county has set a minimum price OF
$4,000 while the company named
$40, 900. Other companies may bid
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-01-26
RECEIVED DOLE FROM ENEMY
Irish IrreguIars Stopped In the Mid
die Of Fighting to Draw Their
Unemployment Pay.

For several years the unemployed
In Ireland, as In Britain, have been
receiving government dole weekly,
relates Mall Roman In the Outlook.
The provisional government has con-
tlnued this. Despite the difficulties
Of distributing 1t during the recent
trouble, 1t was very anxious that 1t
should not be stopped. lest any ex-
cuse should be given for looting
One Of the district offices was there
fore opened-not more than 20 yards
from Moran's hotel, an irregular
stronghold, now destroyed. After sew
eral hundred men had quietly entered,
undismayed by the rife fire from the
national and rebel forces outside, and
signed for and received their money,
seven republicans came calmly across
from the hotel, showed that they were
entitled to payment, were paid, and
returned to their duties as enemy sol
dlers of the government whose money
lay In their pockets.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-01-26
Le88ett Mercantile Company
Sidney Brown received news |

Sidney Brown received news
the first Of the week from Av-
ington, Virginia stating that his
aged mother was very low. Mrs
Brown has already passed her
Goth birthday.
M. M. Belknap and son Donald
left on the morning train for
Lewiston where an X-ray pic
ture will be taken of Donald's
shoulder which has been bother
ing him of late.
Come We ladies, old and young
10 the |. 0. o. F. hall for an
evening of fun
A quarter the price, and the
prize worth while
When the Seniors give parties
they always have style.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-01-26
GEMS OF THOUGHT

He'll is full of good meanings and
wiShings.-Herbert.
No woman Is educated who Is not
equal to the successful management of
family.-Belnap.
We are as near to heaven as we are
far from self, and far from the love
OF sinful world.-Rutherford.
You may depend upon 1t that he Is
good man whose intimate friends are
all good, and whose enemies are de-
cidedly bad.
Few things are impractlcable In
themselves and 1t Is for want of APP
plication, rather than of means. that
men fall Of success.-Rochefouc
1t seems to me we can never give I'D
longing and wishing while we are
thoroughly alive. There are certain
things we feel to be beautiful and
good, and we must hunger after them
George Eliot.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-01-26
RED CROSS ELECTS.

At the annual meeting of the
Cottonwood chapter of the Lew
iston Red Cross the following
officers were elected for the
coming year: Mrs. Lora Hale,
chairman; Mrs. Elizabeth Nacke
vice-president; Mrs. Fannie
Simon, secretary; w. w. Flint,
treasurer, with John Funke,
Mrs. Geo. Terhaar and Mrs. VIM.
Ruhoff as the other members of
the committee.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-01-26
BANK ELECTS OFFICERS.

AT the annual meeting of the
ss,t1ockholders of the Clearwater
State Bank at Kamiah the fol-
loving officers were elected: C.
); Johnson, president; Willis
turner, vice-president; Geo. M.
robertson, cashier; l. w. Ro-
6ertson assistant cashier, and
=. .; johnson, Willis Turner, Geo
M. robertson, Guy Dissmore and
L.. r. Horning, directors.
Geo. M. Robertson and Ira
robertson as well as the other
ofIlcers OF the Kamiah bank are
well known in this section.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-01-26

being the legislative appropria-
ton bill for $50, 200. The mea-
sure was passed only after about
Is members of the house had
spoken variously for and against
$50 license fee provision of the
act of the 1921 session Of the
legislature.
Opinions differing widely as
to what the state should under
take in the way of licensing
were expressed on the floor of
the house. The argument start
ed when Anderson of Bingham
county, opposed the repeal of the
act on the ground that it was
revenue producing and if the tax
were removed additional revenue
to compensate would have to be
supplied. He said the state rea-
lied more than $4,000 from the
sale of licenses last year.
In other words the only ques-
ton seems to be revenue and a
portion of the legislators are I'M
decided as to where and how it
can be raised. Tobacco today is
one of the highest taxed articles
on the market and used to any
extent. Some called the old law
class legislation, especially the
state tax imposed upon the deal
ers. A hot fight is looked for
in the senate over the measure.
Senator Jones of Idaho county
we understand will vote to repeal
this unjust legislation.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-01-26
FARM BUREAU ELECTS.

The Idaho County Farm Blu
reau elected the following Of
ficers at its annual meeting held
in Grangeville, Wednesday as
follows: Edwin Nelson, presi-
dent, Nate Pettibone, vice presi-
dent; Carl Grayson, secretary ;
Howard Weatherbee, treasurer.
The directors of the fair associa-
ton chosen were: John Funke
and Howard Mckinley of Cot
tonwood; Lloyd Ferguson, Harp
ster; Jack Woods, Grangeville;
Adolph Hinkelman, Greencreek;
George Finney, Winona; Frank
Winner, Cottonwood; H. ]. Hal
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-01-26
PASSED THE HOIJSE.

By vote of 4S to 16 the house
OF representatives of the Seven
teenth session of the Idaho legis-
lature passed the bill repeating
the license and bond feature of
the tobacco law enacted at the
1921 session of the legislature.
It was introduced as house bill
No. II.
This is the second measure to
be passed this session the first
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-01-26

We repair all makes of bat
teries. Cottonwood Garage. 30-tf
Barley rolls, and size, corro-
gated promptly and correctly.
South & Frick. 46-tf
There will be a big dance at
Keuterville on Tuesday evening,
January 80. Everybody is in
vited. Come if you want to have
a good time.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-01-26
TWO BIG GAMES.

The Cottonwood basket ball
team left this morning for
Lapwai to play the high school
of that city tonight and Sat-
urday evening will tackle the
fast Culdesac team at Culdesac.
Those making the trip are.
Coach Westover, Raymond Minis
Francis Homar, Tom Shinnick,
Glen Rink, Raymond Tackle,
Hubert Hattrup, Frank Jenny
and August Hoene.