davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-26
HASTINGS RITES
HELD At HOME

Samuel A. Hastings, IS. r. r. O.,
Box 1874. who died Wednesday at the
Methodist Hospital after a three-year
Illness was buried today in Crown
Hill cemetery following the funeral
services. held at the Shirley Bhothers
chapel, GAG N. Illinois st.
Mr.. Hastings had been a resident
of Indianapolis for twenty-five years,
engaged in architectural and building
construction. He was born at Ian
caster, Pa, moving with his parents
to Dayton, Ohio. where he spent the
early part Of his life
Surviving are the widow, a daugh.
ter, Mrs. Doris McMurtry; a son, Wal
ter, all of indianapolis; two brothers.
r L. Hastings of Dayton, Ohio, and
r, f. Hastings of Los Angeles, Cal,
and a sister, Mrs. Calvin Schell, of
Reading. Pa
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-26

w ASHINGTON. April 26.-
w There's the happy eo-lucky.
out-for "a vacation at Uncle
Sam 's-expense type Of congressional
junketeer. and then. there's Burton
/ French. and that's something else
again
French came down to Washington
from Idaho some fifteen years ago.
Maybe he isn't as great a statesman
as the late Daniel Webster or even
the present Henry Cabot Lodge. but
then again French is a comparatively
young man
Anyhow he found out what the
people back home wanted and gave
it to EN- and So, after fifteen years
be finds himself chairman of the
House subcommittee on naval appro-
priations and member Of the subcom-
mittee on interior appropriations.
which, under the rules of Congress.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-26
LOVE
GIFTS TO Be SOLD

BIZ United Press
PARIS. April 26.-Wonderful per
sonal possessions of Sarah Bernhardt
love trinkets, costumes, from her
famous roles, great pieces of furni-
ture and even souvenirs presented by
worldwide celebrites-are to be sold
at public auction for debts.
The fortune she made on the stage.
ebbed with her life.
Maurice Bernhard, son Of the
divine Sarah, answered protests Of
his mothers friends and admirers
with denial that the possessions
were seized for debts"
Il had SO many things that / could
not keep them; am selling
Voluntarily" he told the United Press.
Il am keeping the most precious
Others will be distributed according to
her wishes, to friends"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-26

PROTECTION
OF FORESTS
NECESSARY
-athrOp Pack Declares Future
Business Depends on
Trees,
BV NEA SeFriCc
" WASHINGTON, April 26.-This,
w Forest Protection week. is in

BU NEA SerriCc
~ TASHINGTON, April 26.-This.
w Forest Protection week. IS in
reality Future Business In
surance week. says Charles Lathrop
Pack, president of the American Tree
Association, who points out the ire
mendOus Importance to the business
life of the country Of having a steady
flow Of forest products going to our
manufacturing centers.
And that flow of forest products
must originate closer to the centers
Of manufacturing, adds Pack in a
statement for The Times on the i'm
portance Of Forest Protection week.
Forest Protection week. as pro
claimed by President Harding, serves
10 turn the attention Of the people to
one Of the greatest econimc problems
now facing our country says Pack
THE week might we'll be called Flu
ture Business Insurance week. for
our entire economic life depends upou
forest products.
We must have forest products
close to the point Of consumption. and
] might say, T. o. b. the factory door
That situation is not impossible for
there are eighty-one million acres Of
idle land in this country fit for little
else than growing trees. Much OF
that land is east Of the Mississippi
River. whore the bulk Of our manufac
turing plans are established. That
idle land must be put TO work grow
ing trees
The center Of the lumber industry
is fast approaching the Pacific coast.
That means long hauls ma high
freight rates for forest products TO
keep our factories going When ]
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-26
GET YOUR NAME
IN PHONE BOOK!
Directory Goes to Press May
5, Company Says,

Got your name in the new tele-
phone directory yet?
Better hustle. 2. NJ Watson. divi-
sion commercial manager of the In
diana Bell Telephone Company. ad-
vised today The book goes to press
May and will be ready for delivery
about July l.
Changes in listing may be arranged
at the telephone office, Watson said.
Since the last issue nearly 1000 new
phones and changes in location have
been reported from the business and
industrial sections, according to Wat
son. Putting phones in hundreds Of
new homes has taxed cable facilities,
but service has been given in prac-
tically all cases, the utility says.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-26
What is a quitclaIm deed?

y title Of conveyance operating by
law of release; that is. intended to
pass any title. interest or claim
which the grantor may have in ths
premises, but not protesting that
such title is valid, nor containIna
any warranty or covenants for title.
A person executing a quitciaim deed
undertakes a responsibility as 10 the
title. or Of any other nature: the
grantee assumes all risks A quit.
claim deed conveys only the interest
Of the grantOr at the time of the con
veyance, but such Il deed is as effec-
tual to divest and transfer a com.
plete title as any other form of con-
veyance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-26
OVERMYER QUITS
AS CHOIR LEADER

designations of Joe Overmyer as di-
rector of the Gypsy Smith choir and
secretary and director of the Cadle
Tabernacle EvangelIstic Association,
were in the hands of directors of the
association and the executive commit
tee of the choir today.
Overmyer's action followed a meet
ing of the board of directors Monday,
when t. Howard Cadle demanded
Overmyer's resignation and then re-
signed when the boa-d refused to up
hold him
Lack of harmony in the organization
was given as the reason for the res
ignations by OVermyer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-26

lister, and is generally introduced and
admitted through a verbal presenta-
ton of the minister at the latter's de-
parture, or through letters OF credence
addressed to the minister Of State Of
the court to which ne is sent He has
the essential rights Of minister. The
term Charge des Affairs is sometimes
restricted to a Charge d Afai~es al
interim. who is not accredited 10y one
foreign office to another but who is
merely in temporary charge Of The
affairs of the mission.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-26

heart Of Central
Europe, that fact
is e V e r Y W h g re
thrown at you,
no matter with
whom you talk
public officials,
professors in the
great university
h ere. business
men or any body
else.
l attended an
CitlcldI reception
in the centuries
| old halls OF the
| castle Of the for
| mer kings Of 30
! hemia-HradCany
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-26

A new fast train between Chicago
and Omaha will start Sunday, accord
ing to an announcement received by
William Pasho general agent here Of
the Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul
Railroad
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-26
Police Dogs Entered

Among valuable entries is Tintern
Tip-Top. father Of Laddie Boy, the
White House airedale, owned by
Charles Questske Of Toledo, Ohio
Another feature Of the show Will be
the exhibit Of German police dogs.
demonstrating methods of apprehend-
ing criminals i'm streets
Letters from bird-dog owners all
over the country, read at a meeting
Of officials Wednesday night, in
dicated that bird dogs would top the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-26
tapital Stock Increased

Articles filed today with Ed jackson.
Secretary Of state, by Hayes Brothers,
Inc, plumbers at 236 w. Vermont St,
complete an increase in capital stock
of $4,000 Joseph G. Hayes is presi-
dent Of the firm
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-26
400 ENTRIES MADE
FOR DOG SHOW
Canine AriStocracy viii Be
Gathered From All Parts,

Canine aristocracy viii be conferred
in Indianapolis Friday Saturday and
Sunday with the third annual dog
show to be held In Tomlinson Hall,
opening at 10 a. m Friday.
Final arrangements were being for
mulated today for an entry list Of
approximately 400 from all parts Of
the country. Indications are that the
show will be one of the most elabo-
rate Of any exhibition held here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-26
what is a Charg d. Affairese

In international law. a diplomatic
representative or minister Of an in
ferior grade. TO whose care are con
fided the affairs Of his nation The
term is usually applied to a secretary
Of legation. or other person. i'm
charge Of an embassy or legation dur
ing a vacancy in the office or the TEN
porary absence of the ambassador or
minister. He has not the title of min
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-26


49,. - - AMI
- 70, - -. ,,o,,, r,i,iste,.
- - &C., ~ +,,.o mon who
,,.,-a ID C,zoc,o. eIo,.alis Dr Renes
,,.,- It'll, 49,, ,.aoo,,,io,
NeeuS ei'"
w nal ms CodI'" 80 a.. o.
'''l'iA7' -7..' In, ~ a.
~. go. 30 - rian, bard "is
reace He made a lab. Peace"
and how are we to be sure OF
peace? Two things are necessary.
s,I-irst thor. r9ust he agreement be
tween Germany and France on the
oras,ior NJ roma rations and second.
cerr,ar.v roust he made 10 nav those
generations
i've Run, has not hurt Czacho.
c.o,,,l,ia ., no vent on AT least
not ,o+
TO the contrary I must confess.
he disturbance brought about by
the Ruhr really aid MS a good turn.
II gava our MINISTRIES a much needed
boost
"You see we hava considerable
quantities ~ coal and iron and other
minerals: also. We are large manu-
featuring nation. and German com
..-rro ~, r.. tho German MARI for
long ti,,o gave Germany big al.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-26
Give some nicknames applied to
famous men in American hiStOT.X9

Great PacificatOr, Henry Clay; Sage
Of Monticello, Thomas Jefferson: Elk
FOUNDER of the Constitution. Daniel
Webster; Old Rough and Ready. Zach
airy Taylor; Old Hickory. Andrew
Jackson; Poor Richard, Benjamin
Franklin; Old Man Eloquent John
Quincy Adams.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-26
Tools Are Stolen

Edward Moran. 507 r. Washington
St told police today box contain
ing carpenters tools valued at SIS
was. taken from a garage Ct New Jer-
sey apd South SITS. Wednesday night
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-26

According TO the Japan Times Of
293 convictions for shoplifung In
Toxic last year 1912 Of the culprits
We're young women teachers in pri
mary schools
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-26

Questions --
ASK THE TIMES
ANSWERS.

Where was Marshal Joffre born?
At Riversaltes, France.
How did England obtain posses
sion of Gibraltar?
BY treaty cession in 1713, after the
Spanish Succession War.
When was the three-cent piece
first coined and when discOntin-
ued?
First coined, 1851; discontinued,
1873.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-26

Commission of Tourists Of Automo-
bile Club Of France says there is no
foundation for reports that govern.
ment has ordered private automobiles
held ready for military service.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-26

Peldng. China. Is to have a tram
way" Steel rails have begun to ar
rive there
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-26
TIMES MAN
INTERVIEWS
CZECH CHIEF
Dr. Edward BeneS Says
France and Germany
Must Agree,
BY WILLIAM PHILIP SIMMS
NEA Serrfce star Writer

nRAGUE, April Zb.-There viii
never be real peace nor real
progress in Europe until France
and Germany have settled their quar-
rel once and for all
Here is Czecho. Slovakia, the very
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-26

Several dogs valued from $4,000 to
$500 are entered. Prizes are posted
by the Indianapolis Kennel Club in
charge Of the show. and by individ-
uals.
Police Chief Rikhoh is in charge Of
the exhibits. w. =. Overman is sec
rotary. The doors Will be opened dur
ins the show from 10 A. m to 10 p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-26

DOBBIN w ILL the horse finally find place in the
ASA Nv circus the along with other animals
CURlO W rarely in this section of the world?
There evidences this may eventually
come to pass
One of them the failure the Indiana Veterinary
The school is closing its doors because the demand
doctors has become slight paw
Henry Ford has declared horses the farm
nuisance and he helping of them
horse show Is being held the Playground
persons paying admission perform much as
they go the elephants d circus.
Modern traffic rules do take the horse account
Perhaps those who afford them keep for pets
after they have been uppaned completely by other
locomotion
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-26

LOTS OF TTNOUGH gasoline to run every auto in the
GASOLINE u United States 1896 mies-fguring con
But - sumption at fifteen miles per gallon! One
hundred and thirteen gallons for each car
and there ten million of Them total of 100 $40 767 gal
lons-whch reaed at % gallon worth more than
$280O0OO00
THESE are some figures that show the real meaning Of big
geS storage supply OF gasoline record which lust been
nounced by the government Data on March the latest
official word showed 130340767 gallons storage or gain Of
l2IO00OOO gallons the supply when stocks fo,
the first time in history crossed the billion gallon mark
But have noticed the bottom out of gasoline prices
Not hardly
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-26

WHY STOP ETFIE public service commission has
AT vescation held a bearinr--and emf the Gas
NICKEL? i bill of the average householder 10
ID cents month The said average house
holder of course is glad it wasn't increase
The cut Of cents thousand cubic feet will help the
situation to considerable It by
mission temporary without thorough nveStga
ton, possibly much to satisfy public camo
for any other reason The commission before it little
more information than had when 80 cents
high enough Why if the was enough
year ago, $1.15 is necessary now is not quite clear
In justice to the commission it is now in
the act Of making thorough investigation gas company
affairs with view to fixing 1t hoped
no effort will be spared obtaining possible information and
in arriving at a rate justified by that information.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-26
TOM SIMS SAYS:

B s :': : a.: S.: :: q: :::: E: ;: :
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1923-11-08
TEACHING PATRIOTISM

Part of the business of The Youths
Companion is cultivating n fine patriot
i-fn-the love of country; not w-orc.
but right. The Youths C0mpaaio
started the movement for putting the
lag on the Schoolhouse, it formulated
the Pledge of Allegiance to the Flag
that is spreading today in practically
every SohOolhouse in the United States.
1t has for long time, now. been ruu.
ming series CT patriotic covers pictuI.
ing striking c.ca,s IN the nations hjs
,ory. Painted by the best historical IL
ustrators iii lhc country, :hey are rc.
producing in full color at frequent IL
,ergals on III. Companions cover. Ii
is worth Il years subscription to The
Companion to have these sceacs in our
building Of the nation pictured 50 graph
icaily. They help greatly Ia fixing the
memory of the events related in the
school histories
The 80 issues Of 1921 will be crowded
with serial stories. short stories, cd
torials. poetry, facts and fun, Subscrlb,
now and receive:
l. The Youths Companion-52 issues H.
1924.
2. All the remaining issues Of 1923.
3. The Companion Home Calendar To-
1924
All for $3.50.
4. Or Include McCall's Magazine, tba
monthly authority on fashions
Both publications. only $500
THE YOUTHS COMPANION,
Commonwealth Ave. & st. Paul ST., Bos-
ton, Mass.
New subscriptions Received at this
Office.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1923-11-08
WILSON ARMISTICE
MESSAGE ON RADIO

Washington, Nov. 2-.Woodrow VIII
son will address the American people
on the night OF November 10 on THE
Significance of Armistice Day" He will
speak from his street home here, and
his message will be carried to every sec
ton of the country by radio. 1t will be
the first time his voice has been heard
outside OF Washington since he was
stricken in the west In September, 1919,
for the League OF Nations.
The former president has promised
to speak for ten minutes and his friends
believe he will devote much OF his ad-
dress to the subject closest to his heart
American participation in the estab-
lishment of the peace Of the world.
They would not be surprised If he
should touch upon the present interna-
tional situations.
Mr.. Wilson's message probably will
be heard by millions, not only by own
ers Of home radio sets, but also by
crowds at public gatherings for which
his friends In many cities are expected
- sFrsase.
Under present plans the former Pres
dcnt will begin to speak at 8 o'clock,
talking into microphone. His
message will be carried over a tele-
phone wires to the W. c. A. p, broad
casting station here and on another set
of wires of the w. r. A. F., station in
New York, where It will be amplihed
again before being broadcast on differ
ent wave length from that used by W.
G. a. 2.
This message by Mr.. Wilson will be
quite apart from any visit TO his home
on Armistice day. Arrangements for
this demonstration are now being made
by committee headed by Huston
Thompson, of the Federal Trade Com
mission.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1923-11-08
WHERE CREDIT is DUE

Under the hearing, Facts About
west Virginia" The Hampshire
Review, Published al Romney. gives
credit to state Treasurer ". S. John
son for come alleged accomplishments
acd then calls attention TO some other
achievements for which 3ir Johnson
is not responsible. Read the following
editorial from the Review:
stale Treasurer w. S. Johnson has
sent out little pamphlet containing
some very interesting and rather val
liable a. ormation as tn the finances Of
the State, and especially with reference
30 the amount of money collected from
the sale OF automobile license tags.
which he estimates for 1923 at $z,7OO,-
GOO lie further estimates the tax or
gasoiere at 100000 and prophecies that
these two funds will pay the expenses
of the State Road Commission, the in.
terest on the state road bonds and pay
off the bonds. through the sinking fund,
without any direct tax whatever. The
TREASURER probably guesses right as TO
that. but the maintenance OF the state
highways. when they are constructed Is
going to cost huge sum and they
shOuld be properly and fully maintain
ed, otherwise they will deterioate rapid
~, under the pounding OF heavy trucks
and will soon be worse than the dirt
roads replaced by them The raising OF
money for the maintenance Of the roads
is problem for future legislators.
THE treasurer further shows that
Onc-third OF the Virginia debt has beer
paid Off within but four years since the
final settlement was made and the debt
bonds had twenty years to run and the
debt levy therefore, has been reduced
from fen cents to four cents. In giving
a summary Of the history of the debt
settlement the treasurer might have
shown that the ability to redeem so
many of the bonds was in part due to
the advantageous settlement of the
Supreme Court judgment made by the
Virginia Debt Commission in the face
Of opposition In the legislature. where
by judgment against the state bea ring
8 per cent interest was discharged and
settled by handing over to Virginia 3 .
per cent bonds Mt a time when the Fed
ernl Government was selling 1-2 per
cent bonds. The State, under Governor
Cornwclis administration, Immediately
purchased in the open market large
blocks Of its own bonds given I'm settle
ment Of the debt at around eighty cents
ON the dollar. The State was saved
millions of dollars by this most advant
ageous settlement, fact which has sci.
dom been called 90 the attention Of the
public and which has been but little ap-
preciated."
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1923-11-08
HENRIETTA NEWS

Miss Ivor Johnson who has been visi-
Ting at the home of +. A. Burns has re-
turned TO her home at Charleston.
Merritt Bell is able to be out again
after having an attack OF malaria fever.
Earl Terrell, OF South GrantsYille.
was seen In our burg Sunday.
Miss Murrell Johnson was visiting
her aunt Mrs. Il. II. Ayers for a few
days last week.
Mr.. Brooke SINNERS OF Revere was
visiting at c. II. Johnsons Sunday.
Paul and Norris Yoak and Otha Kim
ball OF Pleasant Hill was visiting How
ard and Robert Burns Saturday and
Sunday.
Mr.. William Plant who has been en-
ployed at Morgantown has returned
home for a short visit.
Mr.. S. n. Plant is working at Rich
wood.
Howard Burns and Eugene Peninger
are bailing the l.. s. Penninger well
No. !.
Miss Thelma Burns was visiting re-
latives ut Grantsville the latter part of
last week
Miss Scottie Plant was visiting home
folks last week. She Is staying At the
home OF @. b. Francis.
Miss Hadge Peninger is visiting her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. II. Will
son, OF Russell this week.
Mr.. Roy Wease of Adena, Ohio is Wis
iting In our community.
Carl, the little son of l.. ]. Morris is
still visiting with his aunt Mrs. E. A
Burns
Messrs John Harris and Orvin Buck
Of Grantsville were in our burg one day
last week.
Mr.. Bruce Wyer who has been en-
ployed at Fairmont is visiting his sis
ter, Mrs. ]. NJ Bell
Miss Julia Sidwell 10 staying with
Alvin Gamers.
Mrs. l.. ]. Wright is Mt Parkersburg.
taking medical treatment from DR.. A.
\. Frame. Mrs. Thomas Poole accom-
panied her.
Miss Euthal Gamer was shopping In
Grantsville one day last week.
Quite few young people from here
attended the Halloween party at the
high school at Grantsvihe, Wednesday
night.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Bower on
Sunday, fine big girl.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1923-11-08
FREED NEWS


Mr.. and Mrs. Clay Collins and CHILD
rem have spent the last few days visit
ing Forest J. Rogers and wife at Clarks.
burg.
Quite few people attended the fun
eral of Mrs. Jane Wilson, Saturday.
L. W. and Emma Collins returned
home Wednesday, after few days Wis
it with Mrs. Ella Elliott at Sunman,
Ind.
Lawrence Summers, dry goods sales
man for Koblegard Co. at Clarksburg,
was here over Friday night
A. Il. Wilson has been painting Ray
MorriSon's house.
Hoy Cunningham has been sick the
past two weeks, but will be able to be-
gin his school soon again.
Mrs. Cornelia A. Collins left Thurs
day for visit at Cairo, Parkersburg
and Williamstown.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. s. Kinney of Hart.
ley, was here short time Friday.
Mr. Bill Collins and wife, spent Sat.
urday and Sunday with Charley Rich.
ards and family of Henrietta.
John w. Rogers left Saturday for
Akron, Ohio where he will be employed
in rubber factory
Mrs. Roy Morrison and son Coda was
1T Parkersburg Wednesday and Thurs.
Day Of last week.
Jackson Richards sings at Hoy L. r..
Chapel on Thursday and Sunday nights
everyone come.
Boone Kelley attended the foot ball
game at Grantsville Saturday.
Misses Edith, Ressa and Retta VII.
son, Ollie Sinner and Coke Snider ut.
tended the pie social at Hartley Sat.
urday night
Irwin Jones is moving, this week, TO
Johnson place two miles above Grants
vile.
Misses Mona and Faye Fluharty OF
Yellow Greek. were shopplng here sat
urday.
Hershel Pepper spent Saturday end
Sunday with home folks on Straight
Creek
Mrs. Iva d. Collins and children
Marguerite, Arley and Jenning have
been visiting G. L. Duvaul Of Wash
burne, for q couple Of weeks.
Bessie Fox, Ronald McCray. Dorl and
Burl Snider and Brauson IIolbert left
last week for Clarksburg, where they
expect to work for some time.
Frank, LOttie and Blaine Morrison
and Mildred r. snider were visiting re
ladyes at Ellenboro over Saturday ant
] Sunday.