davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-22
.FIDLER is REN0MlNATED
Federal Vocational Board Appoint
ment Recommended.

Nomination of Harry l. Fidler 1921
Central Ave, for re-appointment to
the Federal board for vocational edu-
cation. has been sent to the Senate
by President Coolidge. T..
Fidler has been on the board for
four years. He is an Indiana labor
leader and represents employees on the
board. He was on the State board of
education until last October
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-22
HAUGHVILLE CLUB MEETS
Street Car Fare Increase Meets With
DisapprOvaI.

The increased street car fare asked
by the Indianapolis Street Railway
Company was discussed at a meeting
Of the Haughville Civic Leage Friday
night at school No. So, Walnt St and
King Ave. Members indicated they
thoght any raise in fare unnecessary.
A. Leroy Portteus, first vice presi-
dent of the Indianapolis Federation
of Community Civic Clubs, talked on
what a civic organization might ac-
com plish through uniting with other
civic organizations. Another meeting
will be held April 4.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-22
Winona line Being Purchased

The Interstate Public Service Com
pany, Indianapolis. controlled by the
Middle West Utilities Company, Chi
cage, is conducting negotiations for
purchase of the power plant and trans.
mission lines of the Winona Interur-
ban Railway Company Winona Lake,
Harry Reid. president of the Inter
&ate company. said the deal has not
been completed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-22
Soldiers Ordered .vaccinased

Lieut.. Col. J. D Heysinger Of Fl.
Benjamin Harrison Today ordered all
soldiers and families and all civilians
residing on the fort reservation to
be vaccinated as a precaution against
smallpox. Increased prevalence of
the disease in indianapolis was given
as reason for the order
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-22
AMERICANS TO ATTEND
$500 Receive Admission Cards to
Public COnslstOry.

BIZ United Netos
ROME March 22.-Nearly $500
Americans have already received cards
Of admission to the public consistory
at which the elevation to the cardinal
ate of Archbishops Hayes of New
Yor kand Mundelein of Chicago Will
be announced.
Twelve hundred have been given out
by the vatican, 700 by the American
college and 200 by the Osservatore Ro-
mano, the vaticans official organ.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-22
NEW CONFERENCE SEEN
Measure Calls on Coolidge TO Negotiate
for Disarmament Meeting.

BIZ UntItu Y etUS
WASHINGTON, March 81. - The
House late Friday unanimously
adopted an amendment to the naval
appropriation bill calling on President
Coolidge TO begin negotiations for a
disarmament conference to take up all
matters not covered by the first
Washington conference.
Great Britain, France, Japan and
Italy were included among the ma
tons to be invited
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-22

The Master Sales Corporation, or
ganized to publish books on salesman
ship. was incorporated today by Del
bert W Blackburne, Ralph e. Johnson
and Lloyd O. Fill. Capital stock is
$40 600 according TO articles filed with
the secretary OF State today
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-22
DAUGHERTY
Continued From Page 4

attacked poor, defenseless woman"
said Wheeler. Il felt, Senator Cham
berlain, that you must have blushed
with shame when you read it."
As Wheeler spoke, Mrs. Stinson
pressed her handkerchief to her mouth
to hold back her sobs. Her eyes
slowly filed with tears which trlckled
down her cheeks.
To Chamberlain's charge that Roxie
Stinsons and CASTOR B. Means testi-
mony was unsupported, Wheeler said:
"She has letters in her possession in
which Smith referred to deals and
stock which she will produce. I say
It was an unmanly and indecent thing
for the Attorney General to make the
attack he did on her"
In Difficult Position
THE Attorney General is in very
difficult position" Chamberlain re-
Piled.
"Difflcu1tr' exclaimed Wheeler. rs
not the committees position difficult
with the Attorney General holding the
power of his department over our
witnesses, with the greatest detectives
in the world working for his depart
ment for him?"
Wheeler then declared Daugherty
should be suspended and said the
President was open to criticism for
failing to do so.
Armed with documents to back up
her sensational story Of Jesse Smiths
deals" in liquor. pardons and official
influence, Mrs. Stinson then took the
stand.
Mrs. Mabel Willebrandt. assistant
attorney general in charge OF prohi-
, bitton forces, sat at the committee
table with Daugherty's counsel.
She was present, it was said. to OBJ
serve the course of the Booze deal
! disclosures, with a view to possible
! prosecutions.
Didn't Expect 1t
I'D like to take up Mr.. Daugherty's
first statement to the papers. He re-
/ fers to me as a woman disappointed
/ because Jesse Smith did not make her
/ mis- sole heir under his will Mrs
Stinson said.
Jesse Smith never led me to be-
/ Iieve he would make me his heir. I
was not his wife and didn't expect il.
He says am a malicious woman
disappointed at failure Of tentative
efforts to capitalize her silence.
say that is utterly false. Quite the
contrary, as my testimony will show.
II think I said people attempted to
get information from me and even
offered me money for leads about
Harry Daugherty."
Who were these people?" Wheeler
broke in.
"A young man came TO my door one
Gay and told me he was representa-
tive of the Associated Press, repre-
senting the Citizen He said he
wanted to interview me about Teapot
Dome. I said l knew nothing about it.
Offered Her $1,000
Mrs. Stinson said the name the
newspaper man gave her was Lyle
/ Johnson" She said he begged her to
give him a lead" and offered her
/ 81 900 for the information.
! ct laughed at him." she said, land
told him not to talk foolishness to me
as I did not want to-get mixed up in
this Washington affair."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-22
Parole Violation Charged

Detectives today said that Elnle
Havens. "a. held in Mishawaka, Ind.
ct their request is wanted here OF
charge of violating parole. He w
released on good behavior after bel
tried on a tool theft charge In Aug1l
1912, Detective Capt Jerry Kinn,
said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-22
License Law Held Invalid

Under the terms of a subsequent
law. the State requirement Of a $500
license and $4,000 bond from persons
who sell prison-made goods has been
declared void according to Attorney
General L. S Lesh. Information on
the status of the law was requested
by Ralph Howard. Indiana State Farm
superintendent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-22
WELFARE DINNER GIVEN
City Social Workers Entertain Hast
ings. Hart and Alexander johnson.

A luncheon was given today at the
Athenaeum by Paul Benjamin, Will
liam Insley and other officers of the
Social Welfare Society in honor Of
Alexander Johnson, well-known social
work of Indianapolis, and Hastings
Hart of New York. represting the
Russell Sage Foundation.
DR.. f. S. c. Wicks. W. A. Hunter,
John Brown, John White, Paul Ben
hamin and Robert Neff were among
the guests.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-22
Raiser To Attend Meeting

c. V. Raiser, local manager of the
Burroughs. Adding Machine Company
viii lattend the annual convention of
agency managers of the Burroughs
Company March 81 to April at De
troit
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-22

hut did not reveal the identity Of the
1 erson who made the telephone call.
After court adjourned. attorneys
explained that it usually was custom
airy for both sides in a criminal case to
find out in advance as much as
possible about prospective jurymen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-22
Machine Firm Incorporates

Granville A. Richey. Benjamin II.
Rhynearson and Fred schellenberger
today incorporates the Richey Ma
chine Company. Articles were filed
with the Secretary of Sts-e. Fifteen
shares OF common no par " iwe sock
will De issued.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-22
Credit Men to FroIic March 81

The Indianapolis Association Of
Credit men will have their first an
rual frollic and fun festival at the
Demise nMarch 81 at D. m. A
special entertainer has been employed
for the occasion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-22
Practice important Thing for Entrants in indianapolis
Times Agate Tournament

Don't become discouraged because
the weather man is holding back
those real marble days. They're just
ahead
Every corner and back yard will
be ringing with cries Of "Roundsters,"
You huGg~l," and Il won that game."
in few days All the fellows and
girls are getting ready for the big
event-the second annual Indianapolis
Times Marble Tournament.
The entry list is swelling rapidly,
and it bids fair to be the best tour
nament ever. In other cities boys
and girls are doing the same as you.
for Scripps.Howard newspapers
throughout the country are going TO
conduct marble tournaments.
Out to Win
The Indianapolis marble king will
go to Atlantic City determined to
cop the national title and be the mar
BILE king or queen of America. There's
only one way that indianapolis can
be the home of the national cham
pion-that is for every boy and girl
to get busy, If he is not already, and
get into the game. Practice, and lots
Of II, will make the champ.
People all over the United States
are going to DO talking about the
marble king just as they talk about
Wesley Berry or Babe Ruth or John
Philip Sousa, when the big national
tournament takes place early this
summer
Fifteen Is Age Limit
Get into the game, right now. Fill
out the coupon in today's paper and
mail 1t to the marble editor of The
indianapolis Times. Then start prac-
ticing If you want some dandy
marbles free, come to The Times office
ana we win tell you how you can
get them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-22
Health Ofrlcers to Watch camps

A representative of the State board
of health will be assigned to each Of
the nine boy and girl camps. spon-
sored by Purdue University, to be
held July % to Aug. p. Domestic
science and agriculture will he taught
al the camps. The health officers viii
give instruction as well as look after
the sanitary conditions of each camp.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-22

Spring is coming, but not here yet.
Use 20 G." Witch Hazel Jelly for
chapped lips and hands Buy it at
your drug store or toiiet goods coun-
ter.--,Advortasement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-22
Jurors Opinion Sounded

Variety was added to the answers
Of jurors Friday afternoon when
1nseIin in answer TO questions by
Eph Inman. attorney for the State.
said friend had told him he received
mysterious telephone call asking
Ensellin's attitude toward McCray.
Tnman went into great length in
questioning Enselin on this subject.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-22
Ensein Is Replaced

Charles A. Rassman. SO W. Fall
Creek Blvd. vice president Of the Won
megut Machinery Company. took En-
selin's place in the jury box.
Only three new talesmen We're in
the jury box Friday afternoon who
we're not there during the morning.
They were James W. Power. New Au-
gusta, employee of the Ballard Ice
Cream Company; Harry Enselin. Edge
wood, cabinet maker, and c. L. Mar
shall. 5002 y. Capitol Ave. automobile
accessories manufacturer. All ap-
peared to have given satisfactory an
swers to questions.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-05-15
KNOW YOUR ENEMIES

Rain and extinction stares US In
the face if bugville controls our fu-
ture. Should all the insects, fungi,
bugs, worms and the like combine
forces and start seige on the fruits,
vegetables, grains and foods OF the
human race, what time we would
have to exist. We often think Of how
to keep the lice off the cabbage and
the worms out of the radishes, but
have we ever thought of them as
enemies to the human race?
Food we must have in order to re-
main on the land of the living, and
food these insects and others must
have to exist, so it comes to q real
battle for the survival Of the best.
These are our enemies. When the
garden, the home orchard or the
home flock is started, then the flgnt
begins against our enemies.
Spring time sounds the battl
for hte home gardener and farmers.
It also sounds the call for our enc
mics to awake and begin to multiply
and gather their food.
Did you ever stop to think what
would happen if the disease and bugs
would join forces and attack the po-
tato crop? AS it is without dcfi-
mite uniting, they get away with l.
100000 bushels of potatoes out OF
the 100000 raised in the state of
Washington annually. If these enc
mics had sense enought to unite, we
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-05-15
SOME NIGHT SHIRT TALES
Epidemic Of Mons Lost Garments
Leads to Suspicion They Were
Left In sIeepsrs On Purpose

There has been an epidemic Of lost
night shirts In the Detroit district 70
Gently.
The 6rst tale Of q shirt involves IN
elderly woman who called at the Of
ace and was anxious for the return Of
. night shirt which she said her son
had left on a pullman. 1t should DO
easy to discover. said she. as II was
made Of heavy blue and white 1anel-
cite. II was located and when the
clerk was wrapping II up she remarked.
with a grim look, that she felt sure
her son, who had failed to appreciate
the article-her gift. too-had left II
on the car on purpose, but-"as long
as Toms home. he's going to wear It."
Judging from the tone In which she
delivered this ultimatum, Tom Will
wear II until he takes another trip and
manages to lose II on another pull
man car-far. far from home.
A passenger bereft Of his night at
tire wrote In a plaintive plea for its
return, saying, "The weather Is cold
and the tails Of the shirt are long, so
please rush by return mail" Unless
he has been careless once more he has
leg comfort at night. for the shirt was
returned Immediately.
A travelling man who reported the
loss Of his night shirt said somewhat
pathetically that 1t was the only one
he had with him, he had to have 1t
because he didn't dare to go home
without It and it ought to be easy to
find because II was red flannel. No
ticing the look Of incredulity on the
face Of the lost property clerk he ex-
planned that he was forgetful cuss.
that he was always leaving night
shirts on the train. and that his fru-
gal and Ingenious wife had decided
that to break him Of his habit he
should have shirts that even blind
man could not overlook, 80 she built
him one Of red fiannel-and he had
lost It on the first trip.-Pullman
News.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-05-15

realizes the value Of such timely
training. She purchased for her little
daughter, q book that told the story
of the bean. 1t told of its develop
ment from an insignificant pebble
like thing into q lovely tall vine with
flowers which, in turn, produce the
bean that people use for food.
The lima bean was pictured As a
baby that grew and grew. The child
was inter ested, so the mother got
some lima leans, quite while before
it was time to plant them outdoors,
and put them between roll Of COCO
blotting paper, inserted in a dri king
glass and the wall of the glass. A
small amount of water was poured
into the glass which was then put on
the window sill in the sun.
AS the days went by the child
could observe the tiny shoots coming
from the seeds. First came the root,
and grew until little leaves began to
then the leaf shoot which unfolded
show. These grew larger and larger
and the shoot grew stronger and
stronger until it overtopped the glass.
1t was then time to put it in the
ground. The mother showed the
little girl how to plant it and togeth-
er they planted other beans to grow
as the first had done.
All the while these seeds were de-
veloping underground the child knew
what was happening and eagerly
waited for the first tiny leaves TO
appear above the surface. She cared
for the garden herself, watering it
faithfully. Later in the summer she
was rewarded with a very small crop
of beans, for this was but sia;ul
garden in a yeard at the back of q
city house. But how much she had
learned ard wha; oy it had bar
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-05-15
HOVER NOTES

The Kings Herald met Wednesday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. VIM.
Mills.
Miss Inez Cochran left Saturday
for Seattle where she will remain for
some time.
The w. F. M. S. will be entertained
at the home of Mrs. John Mills Fri
day, May 16.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wendell were Sunday
guests at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Towse near Kennewick.
The school with a number of the
parents enjoyed picnic dinner at
Richland park Thursday.
School ended here on Friday, May
9 with the exception of Mrs. Masters
room which continued this week.
Miss Zilda Toothaker went to Yelle-
pit Sunday for a short visit with Mrs.
b. B. Stewart and Mrs. Hutchinson.
The Misses Amanda Dahlin and
Clare Ashby returned to summer
school at Ellensburg, leaving here
Sunday evening.
Mrs. L. Spicer arrived here from
Bremerton last Saturday where she
is a guest at the T.. j. Mckinney
home and is visiting with other old
friends here.
Mr.. Dinwoodie, travelling freight
and passenger agent for the S. p.
& S. was in town Sunday>and Mon
day. Monday evening business meet
ing of the shippers of town was held
at the school for the purpose of cleo
ting delegation to attend a meeting
at Kennewick Tuesday where the
Public Service commission, after
passing upon certain data, brought
before them will decide whether or
not the depot here will be kept open.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-05-15
,PRINGTIME GARDENING

aSee what wonderful garden is heer
Planted and trimmed for my Lit
tle-Oh-Dear!
Posies so gaudy and grass of such
brown
Search We the country and hunt
We the town
And never yell meet with q garden
so queer
AS this one I've made for my Lit
tle-Oh-Dear!"
Training that associates itself ma
urally with the season of the year
is particularly apt to make it sensi-
tive to the natural changes in the
world about him and there is value
in any "lesson" that can be correlated
with the lively interest he takes in
the weather, the sky, the trees, and
the plants.
In the spring, for instance, the
child loves to play in the little riv-
ulets that form from the melting
SHOWS and the rains. He bridges them
and the dashing torrents he dams to
turn his little waterwheels; on the
uuiet navigable ones he floats his
paper boats. He is conscious of the
special tang he feels in playing in
this mud and water. He is unable to
know it is the '1iveness" of waking
nature appealing to him but he sens
es the message and responds.
The mother, too, if she be q lover
of nature, thrills to the same mes
sage brought by other couriers. How
much more the child's half-conscious
love will mean to him if she realizes
that he shares her own appreciation
and il she takes care to foster it I'M
til it becomes actual knowledge of ma
ture.
One mother of my acquaintance
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-05-15
OF DRAGONS TEETH
According to Greek Myth Thebss Was
Built by Soldiers Who Came
From the Ground.

Some strange things are contained
In the myths. One Of them II the
Greek story Of the sowing Of the
dragons teeth.
At the bidding Of the oracle Of
Apollo, Cadmus set out with party
Of retainers to found the city Of
Thebes. The sacred serpent Of Mars
captured the retainers, killed them and
itself was killed by Cadmusl
A voice Instructed Cadmus to re-
move the mohster's teeth and SOW
them In q field. AS he completed this
task points of spears broke through
the clod, then helmets, then armor-
clad bodies Of men, until host Of war.
riors stood In the field.
NEEDLE not with our civil war"
said one Of the warriors AZ Cadmus
advanced to meet what he thought was
a new array Of enemies.
Thereupon the warriors began to
fight among themselves until all ex-
cept Ave were killed. These 1--WE Joined
Cadmus and helped him to build
Thebes.-London Answers.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-05-15

Form OF Puntohmone In s101U.
The custom Of punishing Z culprit
BY forcing him to run the gauntlet"
II said to have originated In the Tbir-
ty Years war (161S-4S), and to have
been adopted by European armies as
a mode Of punishment. The culprit,
stripped to the waist, was obliged to
run repeatedly between two lines Of
soldiers facing each other. Each
soldier struck at him with a short
stick or switch.
The word gauntlet" AZ here used,
not the meaning usually given it
that of an iron glove-is simply cor
ruption Of gantlope or gatlope. and is
derived from the Swedish gatlopp.
meaning running down lane.
Some etymologists. however. derive
the word from the German gassen-
Iaufen. which means running the
lane" and others from the Dutch
gangloppen. having the same mean
ing.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-05-15
Against Evil ca,e.

The United States bureau OF mines,
informing the public against the use
OF masks against obnoxious gases, etc.,
says that gas masks are the simplest
and easiest to wear but they protect
only In comparatively low concentra-
lions Of obnoxious gases and should
never be used where the air contains
less than 10 per cent Of oxygen.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-05-15

would go without potatoes on our
table next winter.
It is the purpose of this series to
tell of some of our common enemies
and give the remedies by which they
can be overcome. The articles are
prepared by specialists from the ex-
tension service of the State College
of Washington and are authentic.
The Courier-Reporter will run the
series as special agricultural fea-
ture for number of weeks. Some
of the enemies considered include:
Rood maggots; sheep ticks; apple
scab; maggots in sheep; goosberry
mildew; hen lice; bee diseases; rasp-
berry and loganberry disease; round
worms in hogs; house flies and 9TH
ers.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-05-15
Strategy.

StrAteQy.
Mrs. links jumped up in bed.
She switched on the light and shook
her husbands shoulder.
"Sh" she warned. II heard someone
downstairs. A burglar!"
links jumped from the bed. TIL
soon deal with him." he said. And his
voice sounded courageous.
'Oh. don't put those heavy shoes
on; he'll hear YOU" ~
II intend that he should! Do you
think have any desire to meet the
gentleman fudge.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-05-15
So There. smarty,

1.-The difference between e woman
and glass" said the funny fellow,
is that the glass reflects without
speaking. while woman speaks with
out rejecting"
"And the difference between you and
a glass;" said the sharp girl, is that
the glass il polished.
Weekly News.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-05-15
A Many-sided Problem.

Betty! !" called the young mother.
Eyes. ma'am." came from the
nurse.
when the baby has finished his
bottle. lay him in the cradle on the
right side. After eating, child
should. always lie On the right side.
That relieves the pressure on the
heart. Still (reflec.ively) the liver Is
on the right side. Perhaps, after all.
you'd better lay him on the left side.
No. I'm sure the book said. right
side On the whole. Betty, you may
lay the baby on his hack till ! have
looked the matter up more thor
oughly."
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-05-15
HOME EDUCATION
The Child's First School

'The Chids First School is the Family"-Froebel.
Issued by the National kindergarten Association
New York City, These articles appearing weekly
Columns.