davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-07
JACKIE IS GIVEN
GREAT OVATION
Continued From Page u

AAOhtAlAuC EIO1l ago ~
handkerchief, the lad looked down al
the pocket OF his blue sailor suit
hesitatingly. Slowly he pulled out
the handkerchief.
It's brand new and 1 don't want
to use it., he said.
But he took 1t out, gave two vigor.
Gus blows and then put it back care
fully, remarking as he Strengthened
one corner that lit still looks like
new"
Among the first TO greet Jackie
were Leo Mann, $40 n. Gray ST., and
John Wilson, 963 N. Dearborn St,
Boy Scouts from Troop 8. McGrath
asked them to ride on Jackie's car.
Later. a; city hall, they formed part
of a guard of honor of thirty Scouts.
At the Fall Creek playground, at
2:15, thirty Girl Scouts formed a
guard.
What do you want to be when
you grow up?" Jackie was asked.
"Oh, I don't know; an inventor. I
guess" was the reply. II want TO
invent an airplane that won't come
down when you don't want it to-
Colonel Biby said Jackie told him
he'd like to have a little sister, so
he wouldn't have to take other girls
TO parties.
Jackie explained, with great dig
nifty, that he would like a little sis
terror a brother-but that he al
ready had a girl.
She is Alma Lloyd, daughter of
Frank Lloyd, director. Almas a
year Older than Jackie. But, then,
that doesn't matter, because Jackie
said he knows ''how to treat EN-
Sleeps at Breakfast
Jackie ate breakfast at the Clay.
pool He was so tired he went to
sleep in the midst of his meal of
fruit, cereal and milk.
Jackie's first ovation was at city
hall, where he went up the steps
on the shoulders of Mayor Shank
as a cheering mob crowded around.
In the mayors Office, Jackie received
bouquets while, Inez Mercer and
Marjorie Krull recited poems about
him.
Escorted by Boy Scouts, Jackie
then went to the home of James
Whitcomb Riley, where a crowd es-
timated at between $500 and 1000
children greeted him. Seated in
Riley's favorite chair, in his recep-
ton room, Jackie inscribed his name
in the registration book, then stood
smiling on the stairway with his
father while children filed past
Willim Fesler, member of the Riley
Memorial Association executive COM
mittee, presented Jackie with a copy
of Riley's Host of Children"
The return to the hotel was a tri-
umphal march. Many were lined up
to see the stars machine pass.
Then Bath!
After a bath, Jackie went to the
Chamber of Commerce to greet the
Advertising Club, sponsor, with the
Near East Relief, of the day, at
luncheon. Blaine McGrath, club
president. was director of the days
activities.
Then followed the big event of the
day-the luncheon Of the Indiana In
dorsers of Photoplays in the Riley
room at the Claypool, where Jackie
greeted 700 children.
A program of songs, dances and
short speeches was given by chill
dren, while Jackie sat between his
father and John Dithmer of the Jul
Nor Chamber of Commerce. Arax
Ashjian presented Jackie with an
American flag, the gift of Armenian
children.
After greeting thousands Of chill
dren in the parks this afternoon,
Jackie was to have dinner with his
parents. His bed time is s p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-07
STOCK TENDENCY
, REACT|ONARY At
START OF TRADE
Marked Activity in Issues
of Speculative
Class,
By United Press

By United Press
NEW YORK, Aug. There was
no overnight news Of moment except
the constructive European cables to
influence opening prices, which there
were little change from Wednesdays
close. The tendency was reactionary,
although two issues, Montgomery
Ward and Norfolk & Western opened
nearly a point higher.
U S. Steel opened at 1914. off IS;
Pittsburgh and West Virginia active
at So and above. Other rails were
lower, as were Baldwin and Bethle-
hem Steel. Cast Iron Pipe opened
at 1914, up 1. indicating particular
activity among issues Of the specu-
lative class.
Other opening prices; New York Cen
trail, 1865. off s New Haven. % q, off
\ American Can, 100; Norfolk & West
ern. 124 =: Union Pacific. 141 Il, of =
Baldwin, 1197s. OF 3 Congoleum, 53h
up = Colorado Fuel. 81 y. off Il; Beth
lshem Steel. 439s of 8 Cast Iron Pipe.
1O1 n. up l.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-07
Local Wagon Wheat

Local grain elevators are paying 81 ~
Tor No. 2 red wheat In wagon load lots.
Others priced accordingly
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-07

In addition 10 Lorraine Nathan.
Rosalind. her sister, and Germaine
K. Reinhardt. 1s, also friends Of
Loeb. will testify for the defense,
Attorney Darrow announced today.
Darrow announced the following
students from the University Of
ard Levy. Stanley Levy, Edward
Meiss Of Cincinnati, and Bernard
Kobe and Edward Michels.
The following from the University
Of Chicago. he said, will testify:
Frederick Loeb. Max Webster, Harry
Booth. Jerome Greenberg. Charles
Eokstein. Seymour Beakman, Theo-
dore Schimberg and Wallace Brock.
way.
This group of character" wit
nesses forms the secondary de-
Tense"
In simple language. in words of
the street and college campus. these
witnesses are expected to tell the
same story related by the threeN de.
Tense ahenists whose testimony was
replete with words that few but sci
entists understood 1t will be of
fered for the purpose of showing
the young slayers were abnormal
and not fully responsible.
Alienists Concluded
The defense medical testimony was
halted temporarily when DR.. Ber-
nard Gleuck of New York left the
stand Wednesday afternoon. After
the Character witnesses have been
on the stand other aienists and
psychiatrists likely will be called
Among these are DR.. james, Whit
ney Hall, medical chief of staff for
the defense, and DR.. H. S. Hubert,
both of Chicago.
States Attorney Robert e. Grove
is expected to place several States
alienists on the stand next week in
an effort to show Leopold and Loeb
are "sane and thoroughly respon-
sible" for the crime. This rebuttal
testimony of the State probably will
consume several days.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-07
Local Bank CIearinqS

Indianapolis bank clearings Thursday
were S. .265 600. Bank debts amounted
TO S5.124. 000
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-07

ADJUSTMENTS
NsN.ANNA.SASN.Aso
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-07

Continued From Page u
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-07-25
JUDGE WHITING OVERRULES MOTION
FOR NEW TRIAL IN GRABILL CASE

Holding that the improper impan-
nelling" of the jury did not jeopardize
the defendants cause, Judge Frank B.
Whiting in Circuit Court Thursday,
|overruled the motion for new trial
for Henry E. Grabill charged with
shooting the child Of Frank Robinson,
and the sentence of six additional
years in the Penitentiary stands.
The motion for new trial in the
second case was made when it was dis
covered after the trial, that Fred w.
Grandstaff sat on the jury instead of
his father, w. L. Grandstaff, whose
name was drawn for the venire. Young
Grandstaff therefore serving instead of
his father Fred Grandstaff answered
to his fathers name when the jury poll
was taken, it was stated In his de-
cision, Judge Whiting held that if the
jury was improperly empannelled, it
was a matter of exception before the
trial began, and inasmuch as the de-
PENDANT was not jeopardized by the
serving of juror who was enormously
summoned, he therefore saw no
grounds for setting aside the verdict.
Appeals have been noted in both
trials and the Virginia Court of APP
peal will finally decide whether Henry
Grabill shall be granted new trials on
other grounds.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-07-25
KILLED BY TRAIN NEAR STRASBURG
NO foul PLAY

Henry Funk, aged 80, was found dead
about $50 clock Sunday morning, so
yards south of the Cedar Creek bridge
on the B. 8: o. Railroad. 1t is thought
that he was run over by the 1890 p.
m. train. The body was found by two
little boys, with whose family he
boarded. He was employed by Lloyd
Conner at lime kiln near Cedar Creek.
Rumors of foul play were circulated
around Strasburg and Woodstock Mon
day morning and were investigated by
Sheriff B. M. Borden and Magistrate
Arthur C. Stickley II, who followed up
every clue, after which an inquest was
held by Mayor c. E. Heater aud Com
monwealth's Attorney Philip Williams
The following verdict was rendered
THAT the said Henry Funk met hi.
death asa result of being run over BY
a B. & o. train Saturday night, July 10
1924, and apparently no violence b.
any person can be blamed for thu
death. X
| The Jury was composed of six mel
summoned from the lower end o
Shenandoah County.
| The funeral was held Tuesday il
Front Royal.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-07-25
DEATH OF Mr.. WILLIAM SMITH

William F. Smith one of the most
universally respected farmers of the
County died at his home near Saums-
vile, Saturday, July 10, after having
suffered stroke of paralysis about
three weeks ago, aged eighty-two
years eleven months and four days.
Eighteen years ago Mr.. Smith was
first stricken with paralysis, but re-
covered his former health partially
Forty nine years ago Mr.. Smith was
married to Miss Catherine Leedy, of
Toms Brook, who survives. Mrs. Smith
was a member Of the we'll known
Leedy family Of Virginia, cousin Of
the late Col. Robert Leedy, of Luray,
Va. Surviving beside his wife are two
sons, John H. Smith. of Maurertown,
Va, and NJ. o. Smith, at home, one
sister Mrs. Samuel Cullers one brother
Mr.. Eli Smith both of the PowelI's Fort
Valley.
Funeral services were held in the
Valley Pike Church Maurertown, and
were conducted by the Rev. Ramsey
Mowery his pastor and friend. assisted
by the Rev, T. j. jackson of the
Christian Church of Saumsyille.
| For more than sixty years Mr.. Smith
had been a faithful member Of thu
Church Of the Brethren and his pass
| ing is loss to the entire community
For more than half century. Mr.. Smith
had been one Of the HERALD's mos
valued subscribers and his visits to tn
office were always a pleasure. Hi
| high ideals and exemplary life wer
J n Inspiration to many.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-07-25
HOTEL -KELLER-fUAVEL REUNION

From the entire Valley. many part
of Virginia and from distant states ths
members of the Hotel -Keller-Frave
family, one OF the largest and mos
prominent in the Valley, gathered a
EadIess Caverns Wednesday for their
annual reunion. which, it was decided
was by far the most delightful meeting
| they have yet enjoyed.
Colonel Brown, owner of the caverns
welcomed the visitors in an inter
esting address, and extended every
courtesy possible thruout the day.
President Frank Sublett in the name
of The Shenandoah Valley, Inc, ex-
tended a hearty welcome to the visit
ling members of the family and describ-
ed the many points of interest and
beauties of our Valley.
The Rev. John D. Huddle, D. D., of
Washington, D. G.. in an eloquent adj
dress responded to the words of well
come.
Highly appreciated talks Greet
ings from Visiting Kinsmen" were
made by Mr.. j. X. Hotel, an attorney,
of Spartansburg, S. c., and Mr.. Her.
schel Hotel, prominent member of
the family. from Hoboken, N. j.
There was great disappointment that
j. Klahr Huddle. of the American Con-
sular Service, was unable to appear for
the principal address of the day. He
attended the Versailles Peace Con-
ference upon appointment by President
Wilson, and later went to Warsaw and
Brussels.
The musical program besides the
choruses was greatly enhanced by
solos by two talented musicians, Mrs.
Waits, of Washington, D. c., and Mrs.
j. D. Lemon, of Edinburg, Va.
After the Old Virginia Luncheon,
Mr.. w. D. Huddle, of Westerville,
Ohio, Historian of the family, in an in
teresting address described the work
of collecting data on the various
branches of the family and told of the
progress of the work.
Officers reelected were NJ. II. HOTEL
of Woodstock, Va, President; P. S.
Rhodes, Woodstock, and w. j, Keller,
Toms Brook. Vice Presidents; Harry
Funkhouser. Woodstock, Va, Secre-
tary: D. j. Keller, Treasurer.
Executive Comm!ttee-Mrs. Eli B.
Splitter, Timberville, Va, Mrs. Frank
Cooley, Middletown, Va, Mrs. C. F.
Coffman, Edinburg, Va, Howard
Rosenberger, Maurertown, Leslie Saum
Saumsville and Jasper C. Hotel,
Woodstock, Va.
The time and place of next years
reunion have not yet been decided
upon.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-07-25
REUNION CONFEDERATE VETERANS
AT FISHERS HILL

The Annual Reunionsof Confederate
Veterans at Fishers Hill, under The
auspices of Slower Camp, U. c. Y. o
Strasburg, Va, will be held on Sa.ur
day, August End, 1924. All Veterans
are especially invited to attend. A
special dinner will be served as usual to
Confederate Veterans by Slower Camp
assisted by their wives and daughters,
Splendid Music by good Band
and several prominent speakers will
make the program an interesting one
Large crowds are expected.
Since the organization of Slower
Camp Mr.. L. Hurn was Adjutant and
since his death Mr.. Geo. McClanahan
another gallant Confederate soldier
has been appointed to fill this position.
Many will take advantage of the re-
duced rates on the Southern R. R and
hundreds of other friends and relatives
of these brave Boys of the Sixties who
win honor them by again meeting
with them will go by auto and few
win stick to the old horse and buggy
of former years.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-07-25
SHENANDOAH COUNTY
SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION

The ninth annual convention Of thu
Shenandoah County Sunday Schoo
A ssociation will meet at Maurertown
| August 6, in The Brethren Church
The program printed below indicates
that z successful convention is in stors
for the Sunday School people of thi'
County.
County President, Fred D. Maphis,
|Strasburg, is urging all Superinten'
dents in the County to send full dele
cations of officers and teachers, as
well as these interested in Sunday
School work, to the convention.
The program during the day will
be devoted to the actual workings OF
the Sunday Schools, their needs and
new methods. The President CT the
Virginia Sunday School Association,
Mr.. George Harnsberger, Harrison
burg, as well as the State Secretary,
Rev. Minor C. Miller, Bridgewater,
will be present and address the con-
vention. An interesting program OF
special music to be furnished by the
choir of the Brethren Church at
Maurertown, as well as others from
the County, is being arranged.
AT night DIR. j. O. Knott, Washing
ton, D. c., will tell of his experiences
in the Holy Land. DIR. Knott is a well
known lecturer and will give his hear
ers much valuable information.
PROGRAM
MORNING SESSION
1000 Prayer and Praise Service, Rev.
j. T. Jackson, Saumsville.
1915 Address of Welcome, Rev. E.
B. Shaver, Maurertown.
1925 Response, Rev. R. H. Cline,
Woodstock.
1890 Greetings from State Secretary.
Rev. Minor C. Miller, Bridgewater.
1O:45 Address, "a Sunday School
Program for Young People," Rev. H.
C. Mayhem, Woodstock.
11:15 Special Music, Choir Brethren
Church, Maurertown.
11:30 Reports of President, Secretary
Treasurer, Roll Call, Business Session.
1900 Luncheon.
AFTERNOON SESSION
100 Address, Taking the Conse-
quences, Geo. S. Harnsberger, Presi-
dent Virginia Sunday School Associa-
ton.
1:20 Departmental Reports and dis
cussion on each.
(a) Adult, Mrs. T. Glenn Locke, Supt.
(b) intermediate, Omar P. Stickley,
Supt.
(c) Elementary. Miss Catherine Nc
Carly. Supt.
(d) Teacher Training, Mrs. w. H.
Supt.
(e) Home, Mrs, E. z. Dingledine,
Supt.
If Cradle Roll Mrs. Geo. E. Rohr,
Supt.
2:30 Address, Essentials for Sue
cessful Association Work." State Sec
rotary.
800 Special Music.
$40 Open Forum. General Discus
sion pertaining to Sunday School ac-
.ivities.
1886 Address on Teacher Training,
Mrs. w. H. Ballengee, Strasburg.
400 Business Session, Reports of
Committees, Election of Officers, &c.
500 Adjournment.
EVENING SESSION
7:30 Song Service.
500 Some experiences in the Holy
land, DR.. j o. Knott, Washington,
}. G.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-07-25
Program
For New Theatre

| Thursday and Friday July "a aud 25-
Kenneth Harlan, Florence Vidor, Rus
sell Simpson and Pat O Malley in This
lVirginian''. This is one of Over
IWebster's greatest novels that ha:
tbeen read throughout the world Fol-
Twenty years the Virginian has been
lcalled the Great American Romance
Now you will say it is great Romance
Of the screen. A great classic teeming
with laughter and tears, tingling with
thrills, made on mighty scale. in the
heart of the west. A picture for the
whole family to see and talk about.
Also good comedy.
Saturday, July 26-Doris Kenyon,
Harrison Ford, and Charles Murray in
Bright Lights of Broadway. Irene
learned that there is sombre darkness
beyond the bright Lights of Broad
Iway"-For no light can shine without
casting shadow. A fast-moving melo-
drama of New York's Great White
Way, which eliminated in one of the
most nerve-tingliEg climaxes ever en-
acted upon any screen. A vivid and
cOl0rful story of New York-the great
Metroplis-with turrets spiking the
skies-built upon success Chorus from
the New York Hippodrome. Sixteen
Tiller girls from Ziegfeld "Follies
Monday, July 2S-Herbert Rawlinson
in "Clean Up" See Herbert Raw
linson as Monte Bixby the man who
found the whole town wasting his
money and who wasted no time tear
ing the whole town to bring it back to
sanity. Romance Love Thrills Spec-
tacular Fights Breathless. Adventures
Hilarious comedy! Also comedy.
Tuesday, July 29-Alfred Lunt in
Second Youth. ~ If you've ever
known a man who suffered from the
attentions of flirtatious female, you'll
appreciate the life of the hero in this
fast and frolicsome picture, Bring
your sweetheart your sister your
mother, you'll want the whole family
to see Also serial.
Wednesday, July 80 Colleen Moore
in The Ninth Commandment. The
trio that made 'Humoresque" are GO
ing to beat their own record in 1.-THE
Ninth Commandment. Fannie Hurst
the author is working directly with
Franz Borzage to make picture of
unequalled human appeal.
Come and spend the evenings with
us because we have the best photo
plays and the coolest place in town TO
pass your time away.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-07-25
IN MEhORIAh

In Loving Remembrance of Our
Dear Mother, Mrs. NJ. S. Laughlin, who
departed this life two years ago today,
July 10Th, 1924.
Some day, some time our eyes shall
see,
The face we loved so well.
Some day her hands shall clasp in
ours,
And never say farewell.
She wore crown of patience,
Through the years she struggled on
Those hands that rest forever
Are the hands that made our home.
BY her daughters,
Mrs. X. B. Cirque, Jr.. Martinsburg
w. Va, and Mrs. j. &. Bennett, Balti
more, Md.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-07-25
PLAYS PIANO So HRS. CONTINUOUSLY

| Harry A. Ballet, trans-continenta
hiker and world War veteran, sur
pessed the worlds record for con
Itinuous piano playing when he steppet
from the show windows of Shaver
Music Store Saturday night where HI
had been playing Mansfield piano
for So hours without a moments in
Permission.
He was cheered by the crowds tina
thronged the streets outside the store
and for more than block away Pre-
vious to the successful feat by Ballet
the worlds record was held by Bern
stein, of New York, who made a recore
of So hours of continuous playing.
When asked the secret of his pow
ers of endurance, Mr.. Ballet replied
ia clean mind and clean living"
The ex-soldier endured many hard
ships in France, was gassed and
wounded by shrapnel at Chateau
Thierry. He was brought to Walter
Reed Hospital. Washington, where he
received treatment for one year anG
five and one half months. Upon re.
turning to his home in Allentown, Pa,
where his father, Edward Ballet, is
Past Master of a Masonic Lodge
relatives and friends for the sake OF
his health, offered a wager of 81, 00O
and sixty acre farm as reward for
transcontinental hike from coast to
coast, with endurance tests in piano.
playingat various points.
sOne year was allowed to make the
trip with credit given for inclement
days. He won in less than a year, also
made number of endurance tests in
piano playing, one in Dallas, Texas, of
"a hours in Staunton, Va, of 26
hours, and previous one in Shaver's
Music Store, Woodstock, in February
of this year, with record of 26t
hours.
Mr.. Ballet was born in New Orleans,
his parents moving TO Pennsylvania
when he was a mere lad.
In his travels he said he found no
place which so favorably impressed
him as did the Shenandoah Valley, SO
he returned TO Woodstock a few
months ago where he organized
"Balliet's Virginians an excellent
orchestra, which has been filling en-
gagements in the various towns and
cities of the Valley.
The final test, which ended Satur-
day, was not for wager of any kind,
but to prove that neither bodily all
ments nor other hardships can long
prevail against young man, whose
rule of life is "a clean mind and clean
living"
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-07-25
DOUBLE BIRTHDAY PARTY

Friday evening, July 18th, MIR. and
Mrs. Clarence Kibler gave aparty from
five 10 eight p. m. in honor OF the
sixth birthday of their little daughter
Gyneth Fay Kibler and their niece
Mildred Kibler, who was seven years
old on the same day.
Ice cream and cakes were served.
The home was prettily decorated and
the center of attraction were the large
birthday cakes, one surrounded by sis
candles and one by seven. Assisting
Mrs KibIer in entertaining the little
guests were: Mesdames Samuel Glenn
Noah Kibler, Charles Massie, Homel
MYERS Emma F'inks. Misses Margare
Kibler, Audrey KibIer, Dora zeigler
Ethel Stultz. Little folks present wer'
Mary Sine. Louise Ward, Ruth an.
Mike wilkins, Evelyn Wolverton. Rutl
Finks. Daisy Hovey. Elizabeth Bowers
Samuel Glenn, Billie Msssie, Katherin
MYERS Mildred and Leland Kibler
Dorothy Bowman, Charles Snyder
Joysie williams, Elizabeth Daike
Catherine Hupp. James Riley. Franz
Gearing, Ruth Lambert, and Gynet'
Kibler. Many pretty presents was re
ceived by the little ladies'
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-07-25
YOU CAN'T TRUST
CALOhEL AT ALL
IT'S QUICKSILVER SALIVATES,
CAUSES RHEUMATISM AND
BONE DECAY

The next dose of calomel you take
may salivate you. 1t may shock your
liver or start bone necrosis Calomel
| is dangerous. 1t is mercury, quick
silver. 1t crashes into sour bile like
dynamite, cramping and sickening you.
| Calomel attacks the bones and should
never be put into your system.
If you feel bilious, headachy, consti-
pated and all knocked out. just 60 to
your druggist and get bottle of Dod-
sons Liver Tone for few cents which
| is a harmless vegetable substitute for
dangerous calomel. Take spoonful
and If it doesn't start your liver and
straighten you up better and quicker
than nasty calomel and without making
lyou sick, you just go back and getyour
money.
| Don't take calomel 1t can not be
trusted any more than leopard or q
wildcat. Take Dodson's Liver Tone
which straightens you right up ano
makes you feel fine No salts neces
lsary. Give it to the children because
it is perfectly harmless and can no
salivate. adv.