davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-11

Hundreds Of Suggestions
Still Coming to Times
for Gaylord Nelson's
Column Best Sug-
geStion Is Worth S25
to Author Send En- InI

IT'LL they come-hundreds
of suggestions for a new
- name for Gaylord Nelson's
"Hoosierisms" column which APP:
pears daily on the editorial page.
The Indianapolis Times is Of
fering S25 for the name selected.
Names must be mailed to the
Name Editor of The Times before
midnight, Oct. 20.
Here are a few of the s6gges-
tons contained in today's mail:
''Newsy Truths"
'Hoosier Grist."
"Hoosier Lookout"
Tales O. The Times"
"GesticulatiOns.
Indiana Broadcaster."
"Radiograms."
station IND Broadcasting.
sticks O Type"
"NelsOnisms.
From the Circle Out"
Short Wave Lengths"
THE Peiscope."
The Hoosier Owl"
"State States"
Times Topics"
LAS We See It"
Radio terms seem TO be increas-
ingly popular with readers sug-
costing names for the column.
Have you sent in your sugges-
ton? You might have just the
name for the column.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-11
S26, 900, 900 Asked

By United Press
WASHINGTON, Oct. 11.-Secre-
tory Of War Weeks today announced
he had asked the budget bureau for
an appropriation of S26,0O0,0O0 for
Army aviation this year, an increase
of nearly $10,OO0.O0O next year.
The sum, Weeks said, would be
devoted entirely to the procurement
of new craft and equipment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-11
Glass to Close Tuesday

Registration for classes in hygiene
and care of sick conducted by
American Red Cross teaching center
at Chamber of Commerce, will close
next Tuesday, when instruction be-
gins under direction of Miss Edith
Reider. Glasses will meet each Tues
day at 2 and p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-11
Bang!

Katzenjammer comics may
be taboo from now on at the
homes of Edward Kinder, 1884
Central Ave. and Jane Nc
Whittier, 1881 Park Ave.
Friday, pSS@ce were called to
the home of Mrs. John Shaw,
1906 Park Ave. Mrs. Shaw said
her colored maid told her she
had been shot at through the
kitchen window. Powder smoke
still was in the house when
police arrived.
They found that the two chill
dren had placed a large cannon
cracker on the window sill and
set it off.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-11
SHENANDOAH DAMAGED
Giant Aircraft May Be Layed Up
Several Days.
BIZ United Press

BIZ JNtffd PTess
SANDIEGO. Cal. Oct. II. -
Damage to the Shenandoah incurred
while landing at North Island last
night may delay the northern flight
Of the big dirigible several days.
naval air station officials announced
early today.
In settling to rest after her
gruelling battle with the weather,
the tail of the giant craft touched
the ground first, forcing several
struts Of the rear control car into
the coverings of the rigid envelope.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-11
ONE DEAD IN FIGHT
Police Seek Motive for Shooting at
Taylorville.

By Times Special
TERRE HAUTE, Ind. Oct. IL
Police today were seeking motive for
the killing of Harry Shaffer. %, in
the restaurant of Tuffie Butler in
TaylorvilIe, Friday night.
Harry Avis. alleged to have been
one of participants in the fight, is
held. Avis said he did not know
who fired the shot. Others escaped.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-11
CHARLES F. COX
IS RETAINED IN
M'NAMARA CASE
Former Supreme Court JUS
tiCe to Defend Indicted
Ir0nWorker.

Charles Z. Cox. president Of the
indianapolis Bar Association and
former judge of city court and Su
preme Court justice. has been re-
tanned as defense counsel by John
J. Mcnamara, business agent and
secretary Of the Bridge and Struc-
tural Iron Workers Union. held in
jail on charges of blackmail.
Cox entered his appearance in
Criminal Court today. He refused
to say who had employed him, but
said ne had talked with Mcnamara
and William Holmes, vice president
Of the Central Labor Union.
May Seek Bond Reduction
1t is expected one of the first
moves of Mcnamara attorney will
be TO ask a hearing in Criminal
Court on reduction of the $4,000
bond under which the iron worker
81 now held.
Mcnamara was arrested Thurs
day, when the grand jury returned
four indictments charging he threat
ened the contractor on the new Elks
building, Meridian and st. Clair SITS.
in an effort to get him to use iron
workers to install metal door frames.
1t is charged the threats were made
about five weeks before $4,000 dam
age was done the door and window
frames at the building. 1t also is
charged he made threats to work
men on the American Legion huild-
ing in the Plaza, and to two trans
fer companies.
Up to Prosecutor
John E. Smith, president Of the
Central Labor Union. and Holmes
appeared before Judge Collins Friday
afternoon and asked bond reduction.
Collins referred them to Prosecutor
William H Remy
1T will take the recommendation
of the man who knows the details Of
the case and the evidence" said
Judge Collins.
In face of the fact he comes up
for reelection in three weeks, Prose
cutor Remy refused to recommend
lowering of the bond.
Representatives of Los Angeles
Cali newspapers are here gathering
details Of the present case. Mona
mara served nearly ten years in the
California State penitentiary in con-
nection with the famous dynamiting
cases at Los Angeles in 1910, when
the Los Angeles Times building was
bombed and twenty-one persons died.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-11
NOTED WRITER ASLEEP
AnatOle France Lingers-Moans TO
day Is My Last"
BIZ Nnitcd Preas

By United Press
TOLRS, France, Oct. 11.-Anatole
France, lingering at point OF death,
has fallen into deep sleep, physi-
clans bulletin today said. When the
famous author awakes occasionally
he means to-day is my last"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-11
STUNT FLIER IS KILLED
Aviator Dies When Plane Crashes
Near BrooE1vfile, Ind

BIZ United Press
BROOKVILLE, Ind. Oct 1f.-C.
Extier, stunt aviator Of Dallas,
Texas, was killed and his mechanic,
Albert Hunter was injured slightly
in a plane crash near here late
Friday.
Extier lost control OF his plane
while making a landing. The body
is to be returned to Dallas today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-11

have lost money on the world series.
20. Behold Remember the Poor
Indian0
%. A coal tar product used to
prevent fevers. DE careful This is
the hardest word on the square)
%. How the Quakers and the
poets say you
"a. An ~9cdic drink
25. Newspapers chief source of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-11
CLUB PLANS ANNOUNCED


John c. Ruckelshaus. chairman Of
the committee on arrangements. to-
day announced detailed plans for the
corner stone laying at the new Co
lumiba Club Bldg on the Circle at
p. m. Monday by Charles K
Hughes. secretary Of State.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-11
$1,000 Bond DefauIted

Frank Heiser, 1900 w. Jackson
Blvd, failed to appear in Criminal
Court today on charges of transport
ing liquor, and Judge James A.
Collins defaulted his $1,000 bond,
signed by the Aetna CaSualty and
Insurance Company e, zsz
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-11

revenue.
81. The second musical note
90 Identical with 25.
81. "A higher place on" as Mr..
Webster so quantity put 1t.
80. Spoken so that 1t can be
heard.
IS. To exist
SO. The act Of awakening (transi-
tiVe.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-11

$50 Northwe 9 tern Ave =
1913 Eugene ST.
2612 E."ashtngton St.
1902 N.Captto1 Ave.
"A N.Co1orado Ave.
$3.50 E. Nash1ngton St.
141O Le So ST.
924 N.LaSa11e ST.
1926 N.I111no1s st.
$40 fisherman Drive.
Illinois & Georgia.
337 Che ster Ave.
1925 ". 28th st.
600 N.Garf1eld Ave.
1905 E. 22nd st.
108 W.Walnut St.
$40 N.1111no1s st.
216O Ashland Ave.
419 Niche ster Ave.
Enge1k1ng & Jackson.
3Oth & Columbia Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-11

A A
I
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-11

Jacks, To1bert
Jackson, Albert B.
Jackson, Albert.
Jackson Ar1.
Jackson, Donald.
jackson, Edward R.
Jackson, Frank P.
Jackson Fred G.
Jackson, Harvey O.
Jackson, Isaiah L.
Jackson, Herbert.
JACKSON James Rus sell
Jackoon, Joseph L.
Jackson, Lloyd H.
Jackson, Oliver E.
Jackson, RI shell C.
jackson, Rho tie r.
Jackson, Sylve ster.
Jackson, Thomas B.
Jackson, Thomas ".
Jackson, Ward B.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-11
Home Edition

HOLLOW football in The
J. Times Pink-out after the
big games with complete scores.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-11
Forecast

TAIR tonight and Sunday.
l. Not much change in tenn
perature anticipated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-11
Is Ed jackson, Republican Nominee for Governor;
One of The Hooded CiiSes of the h1UisibIe En1birz
Record of Federal Court at
Chicago Throws Light
on Question.
on Question:,

ri HE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
has asked several times
. whether Ed Jackson, Repub-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-11

has been bit
ten by the crossword puzzle
bug.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-11

SOLUTION NEXT ISSUED
The Washington times., 1924-06-03
MILK TEST FOR
ARLINGTON
PLANNED
Cows of County to Be Given
TubercuIin Treatment by
Health Officer

CLARENDON, Va, June g.
Doctor j. M. Chichester, health
officer of Arlington county an.
nounced yesterday that plans for
the tuberculin test Of cows to be
made by the State health depart
ment during June are now being
completed.
The inspection Of all stores in
the county being made by Sanitary
Inspector M. Melnick shows q
marked improvement the average
being 80 per cent while that of
two months ago showed only 81
per cent.
The resignation Of the Reverend
G. P. Ryland who for the past
five years has been, pastor of the
Clarendon Baptist Church has been
accepted to take effect following
the services on Sunday. Mr.. Ry.
land will assume charge Of the
Kendall Baptist Church of Wash.
ington, beginning June Is.
A farewell reception will be ten.
dered Mr.. Ryland and his wife on
Thursday night at the Baptist
Church by members Of the WON.
ems and mems Bible classes. Ad-
dresses will be made by the Rev.
erend U. s. Knox, Of the Falls
Church Baptist Church, and State
Senator Frank L. Ball.
The Washington times., 1924-06-03
LAKELAND, FLA, REALTORS
BRING GIFT TO COOLIDGE

Bringing with them a special gift
for President Coolidge, twenty-five
members Of the Lakeland, Fla,
Realtors Association have arrived
in Washington to attend the ma
tional convention OF real estate
men. In addition to the gift for
the President, the delegation also
brought several hundred selected
oranges which will pe presented to
the members of the House and the
Senate.
Two crates Of specially selected
citrus fruit will be presented to
the President Thursday at IL O'Clock
by the Lakelanders. Each crate is
inscribed with tho Presidential coat
OF arms and the coat of arms of
the State Of Florida. Each individ.
ual piece Of fruit bears a likeness
Of the President. The oranges
which will be presented to the
Senator'S and Congressman, each
bear a photograph Of the Chief Elk.
ecutive.
In addition to the fruit, the
Lakeland contingent brought two
watermelons, the first Of the Flor.
ida crop to Washington. The
melons will be presented to Sena.
tors Fletcher and Trammell.
Congressman Fred s. Purnell of
the Ninth Indiana District, will
present the Lakeland contingent to
the President.
The Washington times., 1924-06-03
Sideights Cleaned At
RealtOr Sessions
Here's an honest-to-goodness In

Here's an honest-to-goodnesS In
Realtors from st. Petersburg,
in town on their $4,000 Pullman
Sunshine" are quartered on
track No. l, Union Station.
Jim Coad, secretary and man.
ager Of the Chamber OF Commerce
of that city, invites the whole
town to come down and look over
the car. He says oranges will be
given away.
Way down in Melbourne, Fla,
on the east coast, a realty board
has been organized. Fourteen men
have become active members and
two associate. c. w. Nelson.
organizer and secretary, is in
Washington representing the board
at the convention.
Wait until next year and we'll
have a big delegation at the con-
vention," Nelson says.
Oranges and cigars-here, take
onew
Florida real estate men are
distributing these two products Of
the State throughout the city.
Visiting newspaper offices to-
day, delegations from Tampa and
st. Petersburg went around with
pamphlets in one hand and
oranges and cigars in the other.
Come down to Florida is their
greeting.
If everybody took up the invi.
tation, Florida would be overflow.
ing with tourists soon.
The Washington times., 1924-06-03
REALTORS ROAM
C|TY,LAUD|NG
HOMES
Tampa Delegates Hand Out
Observation-Disclosures Lure
With Oranges
AAEsAsTAFEnptioTo

Wearing distinctive hat and arm
bands and carrying walking canes
delegates to the national realtors
convention from thirty-seven differ
ent States and Canada and Hawaii
are today enlivening the activity
about sixteen prominent Washington
hotels.
The delegates are enjoying the
sights Of the National Capital. but
they are losing no opportunity to
give residents here eloquent reasons
why they should transfer their
abode to Florida, California or any
one OF several other portions Of
Gods own country"
Language, however, is not the
only thing the realtors are putting
out" as hundreds Of those in the
downtown district will attest. The
Tampa group is disposing of hun
dreds Of boxes Of cigars which are
handed out with an invitation to
come to Tampa" while the Cali
fornia group is showering seedless
oranges as a lure to the Pacific
coast.
Following is the hotel assignment
for the various delegations during
their stay in Washington:
Alabama-Willard.
California-Washing
Canada-Washingto
Colorado-Franklin Square.
Observation-Disclosures.
Florida-Willard
Observation-Disclosures.
Illinois-Willard.
1ndiana-Lee House.
Kansas-Lafayette.
Kentucky-Raleigh.
Louisiana-Franklin Square.
Maryland-Powhata
Observation-Disclosures.
MISUNDERSTANDING.
Minnesota-Lee House.
Observation-Disclosures.
MISUNDERSTANDING
New Jersey-Franklin Square and
Lafayette.
New York-Wardman.
North Carolina - Wardman and
Gordon.
Ohio-Hamilton.
Observation-Disclosures.
Oregon-Willard.
Pennsylvania-Ralei
Rhode Island-Franklin Square.
Tennessee-Washin
Texas-Washington.
Utah-Willard.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
West Virginia - Washington and
Willard.
Wisconsin - Washington and
Wardman.
Hawaii-Washington.
Arizona-Cairo.
Arkansas-Cairo.
Iowa-Raleigh and Ebbitt.
Nebraska-Arlington.
South Carolina-Cairo.
Observation-Disclosures.
The Washington times., 1924-06-03
PARTY BIDS FOR
XII KLUX AND
DRY" OK.
New Political Body Opens
Convention in coIumbus-D.
c. Man May Be Candidate

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, June 3.-The
national convention Of the American
party, organized in Pennsylvania
three months ago as a national 20.
litical party, was scheduled to open
here today. The new party will bid
for the support of the Ku Klux
Khan and the prohibition party,
which holds its national convention
here June and 8, according to
William Lykins. Uniontown, Pa
temporary chairman.
A tentative selection Of candidates
is to be made at the session today,
after the election Of a national COM
mittee. Gilbert o. Nations, Wash
ingtOn editor, was understood to be
the leading candidate for the Presi.
Dental nomination.
The American party platform OF.
poses all parochial schools; urges de-
portation OF aliens who break laws;
favors censorship Of foreign news.
papers; advocates limitation Of per.
sonal wealth, through a high In
come tax rate for incomes over a,
certain figure and iE against all inn
migration from south and central
Europe.
Leaders Of the prohibition party
have not signified their attitude to-
ward the proposed close relations Of
the American party with the pro-
l1ibitionists.
The Washington times., 1924-06-03
.ST.PETERSBURG
MEN BRING
BAND
Seventy Realtors From Sum-
shine City Journey Here in
Special Pullman

Tie Royal Scotch HighIanders
from progressive st. Petersburg,
Fla, in town with the realtors from
that city, visited The Washington
Times today and entertained the
employees for more than one-halt
hour.
The band. thirty pieces in all. com.
prises boosters for the Southern
city. Five years ago the orchestra
on a tour was prevailed upon to
settle in st. Petersburg. Each one
bought a lot and home. and now
the Highlanders each year tour the
country advertising the town.
Own Their Pullman.
Seventy realtors are attending the
convention here. They came here
on the Sunshine pullman, the
only pullman owned by a Chamber
OF Commerce. 1t is located on
track 1, Union Station.
Jim Coad, secretary-manager of
st. Petersburgh's Chamber of Com.
merce. said today the city spends
$4,000 a year in advertising,
Our special pullman is going to
the International Rotary conven.
ton in Toronto" he said. Then it
Is going to make tour over the
United States and Canada, taking
the sband with it."
Origin Of Name
The pullman car cost $50. 900 to
build. 1t was purchased by the
st. Petersburg Realty Board and
by them given to the Chamber of
commerce to be used in advertis-
ing st. Petersburg. During the
summer the band will make a con.
cert tour in the car. During the
balance Of the year it will be used
by civic bodies when attending
national gatherings.
The name Sunshine was given
the car because st. Petersburg is
known as the Sunshine City" 1t
got this name fifteen years ago
when THE Independent" a news
paper, offered to give its papers
away free every day the sun did
not shine. In the fifteen years
only rs issues have been given
away
The Washington times., 1924-06-03

York State, speaking on "Honle
Ownership-What Can the Realtor
Do to Increase It?" pointed to Lhe
civic benefits which home owning
can confer on the citizenry.
"A state built on tenement dwell
ing by its citizens may well be
likened to the house built on the
shifting sands" declared DIR. Finley.
He urged that an opportunity be
given the rural dweller and the city
man to own their homes, and de-
clared that If there be any class
legislation that may be justified it
is legislation which would aid In
bringing this about.
1T is through the family home
that America shall be able to go
ahead" he said.
Urges Farm Credits.
This nation needs a program of
credit advice and aid in co-opera-
tive community action to help men
buy FARMS" declared Elwood Mead,
Commissioner Of the Bureau of I'm.
migration.
I'VE need this to maintain on
farms the kind of people who win
be a source of political and social
strength to the nation" he contin.
ued. 1.-THE task Of settlement and
farm development has been made
far more difficult by great war
changes which increased the cost Of
everything that goes into the
changing Of raw lands into farms.
The time has passed when a young
man could grapple single-handed
with raw farm land and make a liv.
ing for himself and build up a com.
munity. But to require settlers to
have all the capital they require
would close the door Of opportunity
to many worthy and aspiring fami-
lies, who, If given aid that can be
wisely and safely extended would
be contended home owners and an
asset to the community"
]. c. Nichols, Of Kansas City,
speaking on Responsibilities and
Opportunities Of a Real Estate
Board in Building Cities" told the
realtors that it depends largely on
realtors whether cities are physical.
~ bad or physically good.
Building, Government Test.
He pointed to, the need for taking
an account Of stock and finding out
If ones city Is full OF fire hazards
from improper control Of buildings,
whether buildings contribute to a
disgraceful housing situation, and
whether realtors are permitting con.
structien Of homes SO flimsy that
the savings Of the buyer will be
dissipated by rapid deterioration.
ITO my mind the question of
whether the United States form OF
government will succeed can be
answered by this: Look to the sue.
cess or failure Of present day city
building" the speaker concluded.
The Reverend James Shera Mont.
gomery, chaplain Of the House of
Representatives, offered the open
ing invocation.
Building Nation" was the topic
Of the opening morning session.
Each day a different phase of realty
as national problem will be dis.
cussed. Tomorrow's general ses.
sion topic will be "Building the
Real Estate Profession"
The Washington times., 1924-06-03
z GRADUATE At
EPISCOPAL
SCHOOL
Seminary at Alexandria to
Have Class of rs for
Commencement

ALEXANDRIA, Va, June 81
Hunter H. Moss, Of Parkersburg.
Va, delivered the valedictory ad-
dress at the Episcopal High School
this morning when with eleven class
mates he graduated from the school.
The other graduates were Arm.
istead L. Boothe, Alexandria, Va;
william F. Ferguson, Newport
News, Va; A. D. Gilmer, Houston,
Tex; D. d. Hall, Washington, D.
c.; q. r. Jones, Williamsburg, Va;
H. L. Kinsolving, Baltimore, Md;
Southgate Leigh, Norfolk, Va; G.
c. Thomas, Brazil; COLON Walter,
Birmingham, Ala; J. A. Willert,
Newport News, Va, and A. A. Will.
Jams Richmond, Va.
The Reverend Doctor Hugh Birch.
kead, rector Of Emmanuel Church,
Of Baltimore, Md, will deliver the
sermon at the Episcopal Seminary
tomorrow night at Seminary Hill
at it's 101st commencement. Twenty
five students will graduate from
the seminary this year.
The constitution and the bylaws
for the new country club were
adopted last night at a meeting
held in the auditorium Of the Cham.
Der of Commerce. Plans for the
construction Of the golf course and
other work to be started immediate.
ly have been sent to one of the
foremost country club architects in
the country for approval.
Already the services of profes.
sional golfer have been secured,
who will supervise the construction
Of a few holes so that he may
begin Immediately to give lessons
to club members. 1t is expected
that the house and tennis courts of
the club will be finished the latter