davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-01
BAZAAR HELD FOR G. A. R.
Federated Patriotic Societies Increase
Building Home for New Home.

Proceeds from the allsday bazaar
held BY tbs Federated Patriotic 81.
cieties Tuesday at Tomlinson Hall viii
be used for the building fund for the
new g. A. r. home at 513 n Illinois
st. More than ! 500 persons attended.
Following chicken dinner served
by Daughters OF Veterans there was
4 vaudeville performance and dancing
The police and firemen's band played
Miss Clemence Marie DOVE gave a
Spanish costume dance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-01
Stop Rheumatism
In 48 Hours

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Advertisement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-01
May

Emmett F. Branch issued his
first official proclamation az
Governor or Indiana today on
the first nationwide Observance
OF May | as Child Health day
The proclamation:
To-day marks the first nation
wide observance Of May day u
Child Health day. Indiana Is
joining in its Statewide observ-
ance with celebrations arranged
bv local organizations Of every
kind
Joy is the Keynote or the May
day gatherings. Improvement
in homes and communities may
we'll begin on this day It Is
hoped that this Nation-wide Oh.
serva nee Of May day as Child
Health day may result in the
annual rededication Of health
and happiness OF children.
fSigne0 "E. +. BRANCH,
sss<sC71vernor Of Indiana.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-01
JAP PLAN FACES DELAY
Congress Red Tape May Prevent
President Coolidge's Compromise.

: WASHINGToN. May President
CooIidge's proposal that the effective
date of Japanese exclusion be post.
roned today, was facing, difficulties.
Presenting the House and Senate CON
ferees are willing, no date later than
June j can be agreed upon the rules
Of Congress.
The only recourse seen + the r.
PRODUCTION Of a joint resolution in both
House and Senate specifically post
-poning the effective date until treaty
can be negotiated and ratified
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-01
HAPPINESS KEY
LOCKS CELL DOOR
BEHIND Barring
Story Of Alleged Wife Prisoner
Almost Without
Parallel.
Bg NEA Serrce

WHITE IJT AINC NInx-
: : $50
For many years fornutae mad been
the very life Of Clarence q. Barring.
chemist but now they are leading
10 his living death-in a prison cell.
Or Iunatic asylum
For ne tried to work out formula
for his own happiness. bur M brought
about only the near-dsath q his wife.
Il, .'''s ras,,,+ w. pa..;. ~ fa
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s. 80 II IL 80
= VI 80 -" ...
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fho.ass s. " 49, ~ III.
70 ne 'as aissss* se4s'
crime
But ~ ths 6aFssas 49,. i'slslslE
LOT hapsalasss ss447
motive.
Hes ~: Siies ~
Barfne il thin. aapper. sa FEis wife
il plump. naatronly. a. They were
ms rriat5 eleven years ago. and the dif-
ference III their ages seems to have
xridaned eyer since.
Most Of their married life says
friapd ~ the family .has. been s series
e snsnicions growing out 81 AIRS.
Rarinrss fear that her husband was
having too much attention to other
women
s.Erac,,a,+ anarreIs I'D III estrange-
ment ana separation. But this was
patched up about a year ago. Wnen
snes 49, s'o'''-s' ~
$3.50 80 49,. - ,,.r,f,ass .as4a5 !
.l.~.+ tsroe rv.s- Tna nld csasninfnuz
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- 81 -.-as,,,s ,.ss...tr ss..sss 81
-, 80 80 49, +,,has ana .sxs,a,.isnerts for
800 = ttn,c Ara ~ wsn.s ss
ca,T,
However his wife had NOTHING ta
osief- rar nerves Left alone sfaa
,.-o,,i5 brood more and more ana sNs-
,,,c;on grew
! Einal1v sha became Hi. Her nhvss.
-. rs,,vz,.,.7 ~ he, ailsnan4 Her
,,,,shand Took her "a Atlantic ftrs
but her condition grew worse. Hn
brought her back to Il hotel III SeH
yorlr FINALLY sha had to Tia taken
horne il An ambulance.
She began 10 suspect that sae w8s
heinz noisoned. Her physician agreed
With rar and the watch Oil hes sas-
hand began.
IS x.:
aeo
Whenever Barring went away AAs
wife's condition improved. ~ soon
as he returned and began nursing her
the illness increased Examination NJ
the food given her showed Signs AZ
arsenic and germ poisoning.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-09-12
Better Crops Here
Than in Northern
Part Of the State

MIR. and Mrs. c, T. Brockway re-
turned Friday from a three weeks
trip over the northern and western
part OF the stat. and return with
good news for the San Luis valley
for they say crop conditions here
ar. ahead OF anything they saw on
the trip.
The Brock~sys ief, here en- route
to Glenwood Springs via the Ten
nesee Pass, After a visit there they
went on to Rifle. Colo. where they
visited Mrs. Brock~ay's parents.
The next leg OF tn. journey led
to Meek.r where some fine fishing
was enjoyed on the White river.
They came home through Leadviiie
and enjoyed = drive over the Mid.
land road and throuGh the two mile
Busk Iyanhoe tuna~i. This road
was bull, on tn. cid Colorado Mid
land right OF wAy.
In much Of the country traversed
drouth Ia evident and streams and
reservoirs ar. low with lack OF
water for Irrigation. Mr.. Brock
way says nothing looks so good to
him as the San Luis valley and they
were mighty glad to get back.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-09-12
STATE BLIND INSTITUTION
PRODUCTS sOl.D HERE.

Mrs. c. l.. Williamson u repres-
Work Shop for the blind. = state In
stitution located In Denver. was .
visitor In Monte Vista this week
on the part OF Monte Vista mer-
chants who are now handling the
Coiumbine broOms made BY the
blind people.
Mrs. Williamson praises our mer-
chants for their support Of the In
stitution and wishes TO thank Monte
Vista people for the courtesy and
kindness extended her while on her
visit here.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-09-12
Lear Family Enjoys
Watermelon Day
At Rocky Ford

W. f. Lear and family returned
from a six day trip over the eastern
part OF the state last week which af-
forded them u splendid survey OF
the autumn harvest over that reg
ion.
Leaving Monte Vista they drove
through the Royal Gorge to Canon
City. The fruit crop there. they say.
is rather light with apples selling at
25 cents per bushei.
Pueblo has had the driest year
in the past twenty. the rainfall for
the year being only six inches.
Fowler is enjoying a fine harvest
of can,eloupes and watermelons.
Good corn fields are plentiful and
all crops are looking good in that
region
The trip took them through
Swink and Rocky Ford and on to
La Junta where the American Leg
ion was holding their state conven-
ton and everybody enjoying good
time with plenty of fine music. At
Rocky Ford they attended the
Watermelon Day celebration. This
festival drew the largest crowd in
the history of the event. while at
Rocky Ford the Lears met the care
taker of the fair grounds who form
erly lived in Monte Vista and Del
Norte and told tale of carrying IL.
"a wounded bandit who had been
shot for horse stealing near Del
Norte in the early days.
Canon City was in the throes OF
paving and reminded the travellers
OF some OF the streets in our val
ley towns. However Mr.. Lear says
the San Luis Valley towns have
them al! bested for climate. water
and other advantages with the cx.
ception in the matter OF paved
streets.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-09-12

Miss Mary Spencer returned Sun
day from trip to Pueblo and Colo
RADIO Springs and while at the latter
place had conference with Dean
Hale, head of the department of
music at Colorado College.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-09-12

'Nhooi oPNh'o WIN ah atteuuaHSs
Of 1877 pupils and a verv active ant
interesting year is planned b,
teachers and pupils.
Athletics occupy an important
place in the schoo. activities. The
boys are planning for a successful
football season under their coach
Mr.. Theo. GARNER. Lucas Me
Cullough is captain OF the frs
team while Fred Van Wrinkle lead.
the second team.
Turner. They will take healti
drills in the morning and play
| basketball in the afternoon.
Our new teacher, Miss Puterbou
is with the Junior High this yeal
and she is pr6yftx popular with al
the students.
The school was very glad to wei
come back Trude Glatz. Gene Lagu,
and Corder Mellot this fall. The,
were away from Junior High schoo
last year.
Mary Woods has returned &c
Monte Vista after long visit ir
Portland, Oregon, and will attent
J. II. S. this year.
Miss Kettles, the new musi,
teacher is organizing Junior
High School orchestra
a bank has been organized b,
Miss Nelson In her SD arithmeti,
class to give the students practica
training in the operation OF banks
Visitors are invited to come te
the Junior High School any day.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-09-12
10 wmrERN SLOPE

Mr.. C. z. Smith will leave Mon
day for Durango and towns on the
Western Slope where he expects to
make a survey Of the wool market
there with a view to contracts. E.
C. Parker who went to Chicago last
week left there Saturday for New
York to secure specifications on
mill machinery.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-09-12
TEXAS omL HERE IN SCHOOL

TEXAS GIRL HERE IN SCHOOL
Miss Gladys Williams Of San An
tonic, Texas. has enrolled in the
high school and will spend the win
ter in Monte Vista. Miss Williams
is sister OF Gordon Williams and
came home with Mr.. and Mrs.. VIII
liams when they returned from
their honeymoon trip In Texas.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-09-12
LUMBER FIRM sapsD.

The Valley Lumber Company Of
Center has absorbed the Rand
Lumber Company Of that place and
the Rand stock In being moved to
the Valley yards.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-09-12
CALIFORNIA POSITION.

Miss Carrie Dietrich who left
Monte Vista about three months aso
to attend the summer session at the
California University at Berkely
writes Monte Vista friends she has
teaching position In Los Angeles
and will spend the winter there.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-09-12
INJURED AT THE GAP

Frank Davis. employed at the
Flourspar mine 1t Wagon Wheel
Gap suffered severe injuries last
Thursday afternoon as = result of
CAVERN at the mine. It was fear
ed his leg was broken. He was
taken to the c. F. 4 l. hospital at
Pueblo.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-09-12
Another Annual Fall Doll Sale "
F1licrs.

A complete line OF the new Flap
per BonLeis. Monte Vista Har :.
ware Co.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-09-12
VISIT ALBUQUERQUE.

VISIT ALBUQUERQUE.
Mrs. A. c. Ellsworth left last
Thursday for Albuquerque. N. NJ.
where she will spend several weeks
visiting her son and daughter.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-09-12

USED HEATERs-Monte Visit,
Hardware Co.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-09-12
JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

The Monte Vista Junior High
School opened with an attenda nee
of 1877 pupils and a verv active and
interesting year is planned by
Evening star., 1924-05-03
u. S. TEAM MAY GAIN
FRENCH SPRINT STAR

PARIS. May 3.-Joseph William
James Albert Jackson, lone French
Olympic hope in the sprints, uncover
ed in the recent elimination trials
who is regularly doing ~ seconds for
the 200 meters and is credited with
having broken that figure once or
twice, may be lost to the French team
if he chooses to accept American ma
tionality.
Jackson was born in France No
vember II. 1904. of American parents.
his father being d trainer of race
horses.
A child born in a foreign country of
American parents possesses American
nationality, but, according to the
French law, may decide upon reach
ing military age whether he will
adopt French nationality, entailing
eighteen months military service.
jackson has been training regular
ly with the French team, belongs to a
French athletic club, speaks French
more ftuently than English and. per
sonally, would like to represent
France in the Olympic games. as he
is certain to make the team here,
while he feels that his selection for
the American team might be doubt
full.
The French athletic committee is
conducting an investigation and has
requested Jackson to decide within a
few days whether he will mobilize
with the French army. thus accepting
French citizenship, next fall
Evening star., 1924-05-03

John McGraw triumphed over his
former pupil, Dave Bancroft, after
the rival managers had moved their
men around like chess masters. Seven
pitchers and five pinch hitters were
included in the thirty-one players
used. In the twelfth inning McGraW
evolved a winning continuation of
four hits, a walk and sacrifice. after
which Bancroft resigned. The score
was Z to T.
The White Sox victory was one of
four yesterday in which the winning
team made fewer hits. Their five
blows off CoyeleSkie were mixed with
three errors by Joe Sewell. Cleve-
lands ninth-inning rally fell one shy.
Ken Williams tripled with two on.
and was responsible for the second
st. Louis victory in two days over
Detroit. Danforth held the Tigers to
five hits. The score was 4 to l.
Cincinnati won it's battle for second
place with the Cubs by long hitting
behind Tom Sheehan's splendid pitch
ing. Bohne's two homers and Har-
the four Red runs. 1t was Sheehan
fourth victory.
Although the Cardinals outhit the
Pirates, 10 to 6. the latter won, when
Cooper singled Maranville home after
the latter hadI tripled in the ninth.
Hornsby was out of the game with
an Injured hand. Hubbell and Yarri
son staged a pitchers battle d t Brook
lyn until the final innings. when both
blew up. When it was over Philadel-
phia had won, Z to 6, although outhit,
IL to 5.
Bob Ehmke held the Athletics to
three hits, while the Red Sox made
thirteen hits off three Philadelphia
pitchers and won, IL to 0.
Evening star., 1924-05-03
BUREAU NINE HOPES
TO CUT WIDE SWATH

Bureau of Engraving tossers, who
have won two straight games in the
Departmental League, expect to cut a
swath in the circuit this year. Ag-
riculture fell before bureau in a
6-to-4 match yesterday, when Schultz
and Powell, the winning boxmen, al
lowed but seven safeties and famed
ten batters.
Naval Hospital had an easy time
with the City Post Office team, win
ming, to /, in the Government loop
The losers garnered but one blow,
while Naval Hospital connected for
nine bingles. Cooper smacked a tri-
pie for the winners.
Ponce, on the mound for the Mount
Vernon nine, held the Coe class play
ers to four safe drives, his team win
ming, to 2. in the Sunday School
League. Summers led Mount YER
mons attack with three hits.
Bureau of Engraving and Govern
ment Printing Office were to meet in
the Colored Departmental circuit to-
day on the Monument grounds. City
Post Office took the measure of Rail-
way Mail Service, 9 to 4, in one of
the series games yesterday. Hard
grove of the losers accounted Tor the
only triple of the game.
At Column mbia-SOuth Carolina, 8;
Erskine, 4.
At Macon-Mercer, =; Wofford. o.
Evening star., 1924-05-03
B0WLERS WILL REST
UNTIL MONDAY NIGHT
BY III. HI. FRY.

Bowling in both the Washington
Association and Capital City Associa-
tion Journeys will lapse until Monday
night.
In last nights bowling in the
Washington Association event two
new leaders developed among the
teams. Stansbury. No. I, shot to the
front in class A, with 1,660-20 pins
better than Construction, the for
mer leader.
In class c, Harmony. No. 2, replaced
Economics with 1,529-just one pin
better than the former occupants of
top place.
Only one change developed in the
Capital City tourney, E. H. Spruce
bank smashing the naples in class
b singles Tor 372-thirteen pins bet
ter than d. Brown, whom he dis
placed.
Evening star., 1924-05-03

After the Chileans determined but
break through the New Orleans lads
defense, Moran emerged with occa-
sional attacks upon Nicentinis body,
which twice drove him to the ropes.
When the fighting did become open,
the fighters seemed TO retire into
mental shell of self-protection, which
made their blows weak.
Only two solid punches landed and
neither was decisive. Later in the
match Moran lifted his right from
the body to Eicentini's jaw. and
little later the Chilean drove to the
same spot on Moran. Both seemed
convinced and took no more chances.
There were no knockdoWnS.
Allentown Johnny Leonard and
Carl Duane whipped at each other
furiously for five rounds in the 130
pound semi-fnal, until the former
scored a technical knockout when
Duane retired after five rounds with
a fractured jaw. The defeated man
started handily by flooring Leonard
twice in the first frame, but the
victor came back vigorously and piled
up points in the constant whirl OF
gloves that followed.
Nincentini. who was defeated by
Johnny Shugrue in a previous visit
to these shores, will challenge Benny
Leonard for the lightweight cham
pionship. Last nights fight was at
tended by 5000 persons. The receipts
were 2l,616.
Evening star., 1924-05-03
PUZZLE TO GET LINE
ON KENTUCKY DERBY

LOUISVILLE, Ky, May 3.-Turf
students here engaged in the annual
mental setting-up exercise of get
ting line" on the Kentucky Derby
eligibles are being given a stiff work
out b. reason of performances Of
candidates for the Golden Jubilee
of the classic which are filing en-
gagements on eastern tracks.
When Rt. James beat Zev. 1928
Derby winner, to the wire in the Pau
monck handicap George d. Widener's
crack colt caused an immediate rise
in his Derby stock and a consequent
shortening ofs odds.
At the same time defeat by Sara
zen, Derby hope of Mrs. William K.
Vanderbilt, H. by Rancocas Stables
Bracadale in the SiX-furlong Lyn-
brook handicap at Jamaica, caused
his partisans here evident uneasinesS.
Black Gold, Louisiana Derby win
ner, was about the only Kentucky
classic candidate breezed at Churchill
Downs yesterday. The stalwart son
of Black Toney is declared to be
ready" The Downs oval is drying
re- pidly after recent rains, and it was
possible Black Gold would be sent
the Derby route today.
Evening star., 1924-05-03
CAUGHT ON THE FLY

Ruth managed to break into the hit
column in the second tilt of the Sc
RIGS. His single to center in the thlru
,ound sent Dugan to third. from
1,.here the latter a moment later got
1,on7e with the Yanks' initial run.
East, new National outfielder, al
7hourh he got but one hit, was i'm
,,,.assive at bat His lone safety drove
g. a score but he also dropped ny
balI from Mcusel's bat and helpeo tue
Yanks to tie the game in the seNei4Ih'
old Everett Scott had great day
a, hat cIouting two-baggers in tne
first three of his four trips TO the
plate.
with Ruth leading off the Yankees
ninth. Harris sent Lelpold 70 rlsHl
field. The young manager uid no ~
car, to take chance ON hasl men
ing at that stage OF the game
after Judge met Pennock's second
Titch for Il single to center III tue
1rgt round. Harris threw his bat al
III. hall to inauguratc hit-and-run
,.lay. lie sent Judge ahead. but was
i, aten to first by Wards toss.
Mruscl.s single in the Yanks' open
e. was u flukey affair She pan I roll
against the pitchers shin and carom-
cd off to Peck. Rogers throw barely
II ;ssed snaring the hitter
pro,bo. when sliding into the
,,.iddIe bag for steal in the second
inning, spiked Ward slightly. sew
r;ll minutes of time had to be taken
out before the Yankee infielder was
aO,v to resume play.
s.c,. engineered a doubIe-play that
stuffed National scoring chances IN
ti,e second round. The veteran leap
ed high 10 spear liner or MO
scrtdre's bat and slammed the ball to
EGsrd IT the keystone sack, doubling
Irothro. who had dashed from base
with the drive.
Tables were turned on the Yanks
In their portion of the second frame
when they tried to score. with
Ward on third and Scott on second
1ennock sent a slow roller to Peck.
Vrhe National shortfieldeTs heave beat
Ward to the plate, but when the lat
ter fell attempting to return TO thlrd
he was an easy out for Ruel.
Ruth made a couple of spectacular
catches in the third, going far to his
right for Judges liner and backing
against the bleachers to take Gosllns S
loft.
After TRIPPING in the third round,
Harris was run down on the line by
Pennock, who had fielded Rice's weak
tap. Harris, though, lodged about
long enough to let Rice get to second.
scott made sparkling play in the
fifth, when Ruel drove hard
srounder toward second. The Yank,
with q lunEe, knocked uown the ball,
them recovered 1t just in time to
snare Muddy.