davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-02

bound for Appleton, Wis, Mrs.
Miller's former home.
Sherwood arrived at the camp
in time to get the Speedway"
fever. He witnessed his first race
Friday, Saturday ne washed
clothing, getting ready to continue
his journey. He is travelling alone.
Both parties carry their own
cooking and camping equipment.
Within a few feet of their camps,
were cars from Texas, Michigan,
Illinois, Wisconsin, and Arizona.
The camp established a new
record Thursday night before the
race, 165 cars being registered.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-02

time" may make that up, ac-
cording to Arlington.
June, as a rule, is more de-
pendable than the temperamental
May, he said. Particularly is this
true after the first week, when
the sun begins to reach its high
est altitude.
Things may change most any
day, according to Arlington. But
now, he said there is no indication
of an immediate changeA in the
kind Of weather we've been
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-02
COMFORT VS.. ECONOMY
Mayor Opposed to Closed Cars for
City Employees.

Inspectors in the city building de-
partment might just as well ride
around in Ford roadsters or touring
cars as coupes, Mayor Shank thinks.
The board Of safety and the city
council had approved an order for
four coupes, but the mayor instruct
ed Ray Wright, city purchasing
agent. to advertise bids for the
cheaper type Of cars.
It's a good place to start saving
money" said Shank.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-02

"a The engine, baggage car and
smoker Of the flyer had passed over
the switch safely The first Pullman
was derailed and crashed into the
engine of the freight Two of the
Pullmans turned over and We're prac-
tically demolished.
Engine Demolished
The engine of the freight was also
practically demolished and scalding
steam from the locomotive burned
the wreck victims pinned under the
wresckage of the Pullmans. The
identified dead:
G. NJ. BOUCHARD, Peru,
Ind. engineer of freight.
RABBI GOLDBERG, New
York City.
w. H. MITCHELL, St Louis,
Mo.
MRS. ADDIE HOLLOWAY,
Toledo. o.
MRS. W. B. HOLLEY. Deca-
tur. III.
E. PHILLIPS. Detroit, Mich.
GEORGE KORSMO, st. Louis,
Mo.
HARRY EIsAMEN, St. Louis,
Mo.
CARL DUNCAN, Huntington,
Ind.
The seriously injured:
Mr.. and Mrs. P. L. Broadwell,
Toledo, Ohio. badly bruised
burned and cut about the face
and arms.
Alex Nelson, Tovey. III.
Walter Rybickf Detroit, Mich.
Velma Burke. Detroit.
Ruby Stevens, St Louis.
J. c. Wilmoth, ST. Louis, ex-
. pected to die.
I Mrs. ]. c. Schultz, St. Louis,
expected to die
Mrs. Lora Grant, colored, De-
troit.
Mrs. J. A. Powell. Decatur, Ill.
Less seriously injured are:
Mrs. D. J. Plowe. Pennington,
Mo.
Ralph Turner. oolored. st,
Louis.
Tony Defonbre, Detroit. Mich.
c. E. Tolderman, Cromwell,
Ind.
Tony Toltontoss, Mason City,
Iowa.
Frank Garneu, Tovey, Ill.
John Swanson, Tovey, III.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred A Halter,
Rochester. N. Y.
Earl Farris, colored, Dallas,
Texas.
w. J. Smith. Evansville, Ind.
Twelve Serious
OF the injured twelve or fifteen
are in a serious condition today.
Some may die. Twenty-Five Of the
injured escaped with cuts and
bruises, and some were not taken to
hospitals.
The seriously injured were taken
to hospitals in Danville. Ill, and
Lafayette, Ind. by ambulances which
Turn to Page p
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-02
Doctors H, T, Wagner and
C, F, Neu Hold Defendant
Was in Right Mind at Time
of Trial and Recommend
She Be Locked Up,
CHANCES TO CORRECT
WAYS THROWN AWAY
Judge Collins to Make Final
Disposition in Case at
9 a, m, Thursday
Slayer Has Three Years
of Prison Term observed,

Gladys Ellis, u, was found to be
sane at the time of her trial in
Criminal Court, in a report Of Drs
T. Wagner and Charles F. Neu to
Judge James A Collins in Criminal
Court today.
The Ellis girl was found not guilty
of numbering Mrs. Louise Richards,
20, matron- teacher at Indiana Won.
ans Prison, Feb. 25, by a Criminal
Court jury last month for the sole
reason that the jury held she was
insane.
The doctors recommend that she
be confined in a penal institution in
order that society may be protected
from the effects of sentimental
twaddle that has throughout hel
criminal history interfered with the
carrying out of justice and the serv
ing of righteous penalties"
Judge Collins announced he would
make final disposition of the case al
9 a. m. Thursday.
Text of Report
Text of the doctors report:
"As TO the defendants sanity at
the time of the trial we find her not
insane"
AS to the probability of the re-
eurrence OF such an act as the kill
ing of Louise Richards, we believe
the recurrence of such an act of VIC
Ience highly probable, not because
of insanity but because of an in
herent incorrigible, immoral, crimi-
nal nature which does not brook op.
position to or interference with what
she considers her rights and Hber.
ties, regardless of how social or anti
social these desires may be.
Knows What Is Right
1.-The defendants history shows re.
peated criminal and immoral acts.
She knows the difference between
right and wrong and chooses the lat
ter easily"
She has escaped paying the full
price which society demands in prac-
tically all of her trials. She knows
criminals must be imprisoned for
the protection Of society, but has
learned how easy it is to escape pay
ing the full price and repeats her Of
lenses at will. She is perfectly rel
evant, coherent, cOmprehends fully
all questions and also the situation
in which she finds herself at all
times.
There is no evidence of delusion
illusion or hallucination and on i'm
pairment of memory.
Complete sociological tests reveal
no evidence of syphilis.
Chances Thrown Away
I'VE believe her to be a sordid of.
fender who has wilfully thrown
away every chance that has been
given her to correct her ways. She
has a righteous contempt for law
and agencies of restraint. She is, like
all criminals, an object of pity, but
should, in our opinion, be confined
in a penal institution in order that
society may be protected from the
effects Of sentimental twaddle that
has throughout her criminal history
interfered with the carrying out of
justice and the serving of righteous
penalties"
The girl is in Marion County
Jail. She still has three years of a
one to eight-year sentence to serve
in woman's prison.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-02
M'BRIDE. PICKS AIDS
Fairgrounds Director Prepares for
Opening Day June Is.

Approximately $50 men and wom-
en- are on a tentative list for super
visors and matrons Of city parks
and Fairgrounds being compiled by
Edward Mcbride. director of recre-
alton. Seven new Fairgrounds will
be among those opened June Is The
employe list win go to Mayor Shank
for approval.
Municipal theaters in Garfield and
Brookside Parks will open tonight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-02
REED RAPS CHILD LABOR
Says Proposed Amendment Is
"SociaIistic and BOIshevistic."
Ia United Press

By United Press
WASHINGTON, June a. The
proposed child labor amendment to
the constitution is 'socialistic,
bolshevistic and almost anarchistic, -
Senator Reed, Missouri, Democrat,
declared in opening debate on the
proposal in the Senate today.
ut is an attempt to regulate the
labor of all human beings" he said.
Senator Overman, Democrat of
North Carolina, also attacked the
measure.
The Senate will vote on the
amendment at p. m, under an
agreement reached today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-02
COME ON COOLIDGE!
Thurman Says Income Tax Cut May
Be Immediate.

A reduction of 25 per cent in in
come taxes will become effective at
once if President Coolidge signs the
revenue act of 1924, M. Bert Thur
man, collector of internal revenue,
said today.
The next instalment of income
taxes is due on or before June Is,
Thurman said. If the tax already is
paid in full for 1924, a refund will
be made automatically without the
fling of claims, the collector said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-02
Thomas Dillon Su-renders

Thomas B. Dillon, Republican
Twelfth ward leader, surrendered in
Criminal Court today to begin a six
months Indiana State Farm sentence
on charge Of operating a gambling
house. He was convicted Dec %,
1922, and lost appeal to Supreme
Court. also is under $500 fine.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-02

LAST and West often meet
r under the democratic sur
III roundings of the city's tour
list camp in Riverside Park.
Campers whose homes are some
times thousands of miles apart
borrow pots and pans, exchange
experiences. then quietly slip out
on their journey again in a con-
slant procession.
While C. f. Sherwood was Civ
ing his Ford speedster the final
once-over at Bridgeport, Conn,
May "a. Mr.. and Mrs. w. w.
Miller with their son, Robert. and
22-months-old baby We're fasten
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-02
COOLIDGE CALLS MELLON
Hold Long Conference on Tax Bill
Decision Is Near, Belief.

By Uliled Press
WASHINGTON, June 2-Presi-
dent Coolidge today had another
long conference with Secretary of
the Treasury Mellon on the tax bill
On leaving the White House, Mellon
said the Presidents action would not
long be deferred.
The President studied the bill and
Melons report on it's probable ef-
feet on the Nations revenues over
the weekend while cruising on the
presidential yacht, Mayhower.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-02
TUNE, the month of blushing
brides and roses, is working

UIIU6I s5IIUUs HdIIuICaP
this year, according to J. H. Ar
mington, weather bureau meteoro-
logist.
It's been a torn up season thus
far, Arlington says.
May, supposed to be tbp month
Of flowers, changed pla with
April and was the month of
showers.
Now June must struggle along
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-02
P. 0. RECEIPTS HIGHER

Gain of 1851 Per Cent Over Last
Year Shown.
An increase of SCI per cent in
postoffice receipts for May, 1924.
over May. 1923, is shown in monthly
statement made today by Postmaster
Robert H. Bryson.
Total receipts for May, 1924, were
1888, 432.43; for May, 1928. $780,
402.32.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-02
DEMOCRATS HOLD
PRE-CONVENT|ON
PLANK CONFABS
Leaders Gather at Senator
RaISton'S Home-Candi-
dates Active.

Consideration of the platform oc-
cupied attention of Democratic
leaders today as candidates and dele
gates began to roll into the Clay
pool for the State convention
Wednesday and Thursday.
At a meeting at the home of Sen
ator Samuel NJ. Raiston Sunday eve
ming. it is said, tentative planks in
the platform were studied. Present
were Frederick Van Mugs, conven-
ton keynoter; Thomas Taggart,
Democratic chieftain Walter S.
Chambers, State chairman, and
other leaders.
According to information the Ku-
Klux Khan plank is causing consid-
cradle trouble and it is likely that
a drastic plank will be adopted on
religious freedom, though not nam
ing the Klan as a body. 1t is also
likely a minority report will be
brought in on the Khan question.
Five Primary Planks
Five planks have been submitted
to platform trainers on the primary
law, some demanding it's repeal and
others standing for modification.
State candidates have started
opening up headquarters on the
eighth floor of the Claypool. Sena-
tor Charles S. Bait, Terre Haute,
is in room S24 and his headquar-
ters is in charge of K. V. Hender-
son, Democratic nominee for the
Legislature from Vigo County.
A. J. Hamrick, Greencastle, can
didate for secretary of State; Perry
Easton. Sanborn, candidate for treas
urer Of State, and William E. Deu-
pree, Franklin, candidate for judge
Of the Appellate Court, Second dis
trict, were mong the first to open
headquarters.
Lew G. Ellingham, Fl. Wayne
publisher and Guy Colerick, FIT.
Wayne attorney, both behind Dale
J. Crittenberger for Governor
opened headquarters. Ellingham
has been named secretary of the
convention and is a likely nominee
for delegate-at-large to the National
convention.
Hot" Convention Expected
With the eight candidates for
Governor 'fn the fight to a finish
the convention promised to develop
into one of the hottest political CON
tests in recent years.
Organization forces predict nomi-
nation Of DIR. Carleton B. McCulloch
on an early ballot. McCulloch is
backed by Taggart and has come out
on an anti-klan platform
From other sources, however. DIN
r. Holt, Kokomo attorney, and Sena-
tor Joseph Cravens, Madison, were
conceded to have a large block of
delegates.
Rumors of combinations, trading
of delegates and other tactics to Sc
cure the necessary SAT votes for
nomination were rife about head
quarters at the Claypool
Dale J. Crittenberger, Anderson
publisher, was also conceded to have
a block of delegates to be reckoned
with.
Durgan Powerful
Mayor George R. Durgan, La
fayette, who made his primary race
on a direct anti-Klan issue. is con-
coded to have enough delegates so
that he may hold the balance of
power when the break from favorite
sons comes.
According to talk about hsadquar-
Turn TO Page q
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-02
Home Edition

WILL CREsSY, comedian,
w tells about the peculiar
tiles Of Boston on the Editorial
Page today. Read his article.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-02
Forecast

DARTIY cloudy tonight and
i Tuesday. Probably showers
tonight. Not quite so cool to-
night in this vicinity.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-10-10

Redbird Got It's Name From Church Dignitary

At first thought 1t is difficult to see
the relationship between the common
redbird, or cardinal, and the hinges Of
the front door. The explanation is
simple enough, however, when the
words are traced TO their source. The
redbird was originally called card
inal because his plumage bore the
coloring of the hat and cassock of a
cardinal of the Roman Catholic
church. The use of the word "cardi-
nar' as denoting dignitary of the
church came about through the poetic
fancy of an early pope. who spoke Of
the cardinals as ''the hinges by which
all things are moved in connection
with church government. In the Latin
language 'cardo, cardinis," is the
equivalent of the English hinge"
For this reason the dignitary was
called cardinal, as signifying his
function as one of the 'hinges" of the
church. From this early usage card
inar' came to be applied TO anything
Of prime Importance, including the
cardinal numbers. the cardinal points
of the compass and the cardinal vir-
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-10-10

Bend. Judith Sanford speaking" she
said crisply. Repeat the message of
last night for the general manager,
Blue Lake ranch"
In moment she had it. $50 Ire
vors wasn't lying about that part of
it," she said reluctantly. And to the
Western Union agent, "Take this
message:
Pollock Hampton, Hotel Glennlyn,
San Francisco:
Impossible send money now or for
some time. Have fired Trevors. Run
ming outfit myself Need every cent
we can raise to pay interest ON loans,
mems salaries and keep going. This
is final.
Judith Sanford General Manager"
THAT may start his gray matter
working she ended as she clicked up
the receiver. "Now, Lee, will you
stick with me ten days or so and give
me time to get a man in your placer
"Yes, I'll do that, Miss Sanford"
You will help me in every way
you can while you are with me?'
When 1 work for a manor a
woman he added gravely, II don't
hold back anything
"All right. Then start in right now
and tell me about the gang Trevors
has taken on. Are they all crooks? ?
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-10-10

she said quietly. ION your way don't
forget to look in on your friend,
Benny"
Carson went hastily down the
knoll, his eyes bright. Judith laughed
softly.
I've got his number, Bud LeeI All
that's needed to keep that old noun
tain-lion on the job is to show him a
real fight ahead! And by golly, Mr..
Man, there's going to be scrap enough
from the very jump to make Carson
forget whether he's working for a
woman or John W. Satan, Esquirew
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-10-10
Judith is lucky to get Bud
Lee to stay on the ranch.
What's her next trouble?
eTo BE coNTINUED.)


The atmosphere was getting slightly
heated in the village hall, where tho
candidate for office was addressing a
meeting of those who he hoped would
vote for him at the next election.
One man in the crowd was deter.
mined not to give the aspirant a mo-
ment's peace, and he didn't. At last
the speaker lost his last remnant OF
patience and, shaking his fist at the
heckler, he shouted:
~ look upon you. sir as confound-
ed rascal"
Quite" replied the interrupter
with a sweet smile. you are perfectly
at liberty to look upon me in any
character you desire TO assume"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-10-10
Judith of Blue Lake Ranch
By JACKSON GREGORY
Bv JACKSON GREGORY

like to be told just what your place
| is? To be damned, for instance, into
a little bungalow in city; to be
squeezed into a dress-suit and told:
Stay here and look sweet; to be
commanded not to get up natural
sweat nor TO kick over the traces
with which some woman had hitched
you to the cart of convention. How'd
you like it. Bud Lee?"
Bud Lee grinned and new look
crept into his eyes. Being Bud Lee"
he answered frankly, II wouldn't stand
it for one tick of the clock. I'd say
| there's two kinds of men, too. There's
my kind; there's the Dave Burrili Lee
kind. You see, he's a sort of relation
of mine, is Dave Burrill Lee, and I'm
not exactly proud of him. He's the
kind that wears dress-suits and sticks
in a bungalow. He's proud of his
name Burrill and Lee, both, because
big men down south wore 'em before
he did, and they were relations. He's
swelled up over the way he can
dance and ride after a fox, and over
the coin he's got in the bank. Then
there's Bud Lee who ducks out of
that sort of scrap-heap and beats it
for the open"
II get you'll" broke in Judith. her
eyes very bright. "And you men here,
my men, want me to be the sort of
woman that your precious cousin, Dave
Burrill, is a man? Is that it? Where's
your logic this morning?"
Meaning horse sense?" he smiled.
ITS in these few little words: What's
right for a man may be dead wrong
for a woman
"Oh, scat!" she cried impatiently.
"What am I wasting time with you
for?' She swung back to her table.
what was Trevors' latest excuse for
selling at a sacrifice?" she asked.
Told me he just had wire last
night from young Hampton, asking
for three thousand dollars" he ex-
planned in a similar tone, though his
eyes were twinkling at her.
pollock Hampton has his nerve ~
she snapped. She took up the tele-
phone instrument at her elbow and
demanded the Western Union at Rocky
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-10-10
Tracing Surnonaes

Surnames offer a most convenient
method of recalling forgotten trades.
Who would guess that Thacker or
Thackeray was the man who matched
the roof with straw; that Tyler was
the one who tiled 1t, or Slater, he who
rooted with slate? A few other names,
as Collier, the charcoal burner; Chan
dler, the candle maker, and Fuller, the
cloth cleaner, will show how numerous
were the ancient crafts. Blacksmith
has no equivalent among English
names, unless 1t be the abbreviated
Smith. though In German there is
Klingensmith. the changing smith,"
But the horseshoer was a Farrier,
dropped in our dictionaries but re-
tanned in the directories.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-10-10
STICK OR QUIT?

SYNOPSIS.-Bud Lee, horse.
foreman of the Blue Lake ranch.
convinced Bayne Trevors, man
ager, is deliberately wrecking the
property owned by Judith San
ford. a young woman; her cousin,
Pollock Hampton, and Timothy
Gray, decides to throw up his
Job. Judith arrives and announces
she has bought Gray's share in
the ranch and will run IT. She
discharges Trevors, after shoot
ing him twice in self-defense.
The men N the ranch dislike
taking orders from a girl. but
by subduing a vicious horse and
proving her thorough knowledge
of ranch life, Judith wins the
best Of them over.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-10-10
Thought He Would Never
Find Relief, Says War
Veteran.

"My past four years Of good health
and gain of "a lbs. in weight is all
due to the help have received from
Tanlac," is the emphatic statement OF
John Hadges, a World War veteran,
2641 18th Ave-, South, Minneapolis,
MINI.
in 1919 I felt myself going down
in health and Indigestion, loss of ap-
petite, excited nerves, dizziness and
lack of sleep weakened me down to
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-10-10
Wise John

Mrs. Grabb-I can tell without ask.
ing whether John has won or lost at
poker the minute he comes home.
Mrs. Gabb-How?
IF he has lost, he throws hi,
trousers across the foot OF the bed
II he has won, he puts them unGer his
pillow"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-10-10

tues. The use of the word as apply
Ing to a color came about from the
fact that the color was the striking
feature of the dress of cardinal.
This explains the use of the word In
naming the redbird.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-10-10
MINNEAPOLIS MAN GAINS
"a LBS. TAKING TANLAC

where was unable to hit lick Of
work. had become fearful of having
to carry my misery with me to my
grave.
at certainly was a great day for
me when 1 ran across Tanlac, for
since taking this medicine ] have no
more indigestion troubles, sleep like
child, work without firing and feel
fine"
Tanlac is for sale by all good drug
gists. Accept no substitute. Over 40
million bottles sold.
Tanlac Vegetable Pills for constipa-
ton; made and recommended by the
manufacturers of Tanlac.
II To-,
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-10-10

A good word in behalf of others
costs you little and is worth much.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-10-10

Physical culture is rather imper-
alive on the farm.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-10-10

Que hay, Bud?" called a voice. and
old Jose, his face shining with his
joy-Rud was certain that Judith had
aetu = kissed the leathery cheek and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-01
AUTOISTS VICTIMS OF FAKE ARREST
R. P. Day In County Jaa
 Charged With Robbery
 . Of J. M. Hoyt ,'.-'.4

A new scheme for obtaining money from travellers along the public high ways was revealed Friday night with the arrest on a charge of robbing of R. P. Day, holding a commission as a. state law enforcement officer. Day is, being held in the county jail with out bond. K
 About two weeks, according to Chief Deputy Sheriff Henry s. Hill and George J. Lyons, of the state law en- forcement department, who worked up the case against Day, he approached J. M. Hoyt an the public highway just beyond East Lake and flashed light in his car. Posing as a law enforce ment officer, he is alleged to have de- manded $20 from him as a penalty for having his car parked on the road at night. Hoyt is said to have told him he had only $4 in his pocket but asked him to go by his office the following morning and get the other $16..s He did SO, officials said, and was given check for this amount.
 Another person is also said to have been approached in the same way by Day on the same night and money ob- tained by Q similar method.
 Not On State Payroll ,ff,,
 Deputy Hill and MT. Lyons pointed out that, although Day had a commis- sion as a law enforcement officer he was not on the state payroll and was not under bond, as all state officials are required to be. MT. Lyons said Days commission would be investigated Saturday to determine the conditions under which it was obtained.
 A warning was issued Friday night by county officials to protect the public from such demands for money as those alleged to have been made by Day. They pointed out that there is no state law to prevent a person from parking on a country road, and any attempt to obtain money for alleged violations of such aelaw is unlawful Day confessed after his arrest that he had obtained the money from Hoyt as charged, officials said.