davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-02
CONSCIENCE WAS CLEAR
Judge Has to Force" Attorney
Upon Defendant.

Where's your Attorney" Grim
inal Judge James A. Collins asked
Otto Greeson, 1875 Miller ST, when
the latter appeared in court to en-
ter plea to charges of burglary and
petit larceny. He stole razor
worth 81 from Frank Workman.
1922 Arnold Ave. May %, breaking
into the Workman home, it is
charged.
II don't have a lawyer" replied
Greeson, who is out on bond. Il
have a clear conscience, and don't
need any,
Collins assigned the case to Cliff
ford Cameron, attorney for poor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-02
DEADLOCK is UNBR0KEN
Railroad and 1000 Miners i'm Dis
pute at Terre Haute.

By United Press
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Sept. .
The deadlock between 1000 miners
working in the northern fields Of
Vigo County and officials Of the Chi
cago Milwaukee & St. Paul Railroad
remained unbroken today.
The men, who walked out because
they said the train service to the
mines was inadequate. voted to re
main idle until the railroad puts on
two more trains each day.
Rail officials said the demand
would not be met.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-02
County Nav Be Sued

Suit to collect $500 from the
county VIII he instituted by the
Meier Electric Company. 1876 S.
Meridian St. Frank L. Meier told the
county council today. The council
refused to appropriate the sum to
pay for an engine and generator
which commissioners bought for the
county. poor farm March 3 in an
emergency.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-02
Work All for Naught

Miss Louise Heck, 81, of 521 E.
Miami St. is in jail today on
charges of drunkenness and mali
rious destruction of property. H. NJ.
DOwell. So y. Warman Ave, en-
oloye of the Citizens Gas Company,
who was replacing a globe at a ligt
near her home said Miss Heck would
break the globes as soon as he would
place them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-02
Loeb Acted Like High School Freshman, Says Girl
Who Had Date With Him f. ter Franks MMdt
Dick Liked Petting, but Did
Not Seem Insane, De-
cIareS Patches,
BY GEORGE PRITT,
NFA Scrutce Writer

ri HICAGO, Sept Ger
IL maine Reinhard has Dick"
- Loeb for a caller in her
home two days after he killed
Bobby" Franks. She had an.
other date with him for Saturday
Of the following week. from which
he was unavoidably detained by
his arrest.
The foregoing isn't news. be
cause defense attorneys made it
public when they summoned the
1Syear old to testify at the boys
trial But she never was placed
on the witness stand. And ur-
til now her intimate story If
Dick" and Babe Leopold has
remained untold.
Miss Reinhard is the Patches"
Of trial stories. The nickname is
fictitious, she insists, and her
riends know her as Bud"
She is a round faced. brown
eyed, worldly, winsome child. this
playmate of two young million
aires Her home in her parents
apartment is comfortable, we'll.
furnished, unpretentious.
Il met Dick last winter in a
loop department store, playing
nah jorgg." says Bud"
IT knew the girl who was teach
ing the game and went to see her.
Dick was there and she introduced
us.
I'VE talked about the University
of Illinois. where l went for a few
months, and about Michigan. Kid
ding each other, you know liked
him and was glad to give him
my phone number.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-02
Police Seek CoupIe

Police Were asked today to watch
for Miss Elizabeth Schweitert. 10,
and Charles Towner. 20. who are re
ported missing from Reading, Ohio.
Girl has blue eyes and golden hair.
and the boy black hair an dbrown
eyes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-02
Killing at NIunCie

MUNCIE. Ind, Sept. 2.-William
r. Mcintosh, colored, 81, was un-
der arrest today char I'd with kill
ing Henry Wilson, ais c0lored. Nc
Intosh surrendered = authorities
after the shooting, saying he did.
it because Wilson broke up his
home"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-02
Tool Theft Charged

Eugene Henry. 80, of 902 Nickel
St, is charged with grand larceny.
Detectives Row and Garringer al
lege tools and lumber valued at S27
We're stolen from the Reliable wreck
ing plant, Alabama and Wyoming
Streets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-02
Friends Cut In"

Dick called me in a few days
and came out to see me. He came
back and 1 began going out with
him to lots of places. We would
see each other two or three times
week.
He introduced me to Babe
Leopold and we went out some
times with Babe and Susan Lurie
I never had date with Babe
alone. And Dickie and werO
never aged-just friends.
'WheI we went to places on the
South Side Dick didn't like l.,
because fellows he knew there
would come over to our table and
want to dance with me. And on
the North Side fellows 1 knew
would try to butt in. So we
finally agreed that when we went
together he should have every
dance but one"
If there was anything insane or
abnormal or indicating deficient
emotion about her two friends,
Bud" doesn't recall it.
My family thought it was
joke when they heard the boys
had been arrested and leased me
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-02

Physicians and nurses assigned to
city schools this fall for nutrition
work will open institute in the coun-
ell chambers at city hall Wednesday
morning for daily sessions etxend-
Ing more than week, DR.. Herman
3. Morgan. city health officer. an
bounced today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-02
Cold at Chicago

By United Press
CHICAGO, Sept. 2.-Straw hats
and lightweight suits began to dis
appear from streets in the loop here
today as the thermometer lowered
in the sixties following a heavy rain
storm Monday afternoon Fair and
continued cool weather was the
prophecy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-02

By United Press
CHICAGO, Sept. 2.-Congressman
VIII R. Wood of Indiana, chairman
of the Republican congressional
campaign, has taken charge of the
committees offices at the Republic
an national headquarters here, it
was announced today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-02
Aviator Killed

By United Press
ELWOOD, Ind, Sept. 2.-Rela-
tives here today received word of
the death of Maurice Glover, 81. for
mer Elwood boy, in an airplane acct
dent at Oklahoma City, Okla.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-02
RicYclist Struck by Auto

Herman Portavo, $50 S. Capitol
Ave, was cut about the face to-
day when he was knocked from his
bicycle by a machine driven by
Raymond Yunt, 227 n. Gray ST.,
at Maple and McCarty SITS. Yunt
was held.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-02
Laying OF, 4 Habit

This habit Of laying off from
three to five months every winter
is due to customs which becan& 81
fixed when builders had not 80
learned how to cope with adverse
weather conditions. These customs
have not been changed to meet i'm
provements in building materials,
although for most types Of con-
struction it is now possible to build
the year-round in all parts of the
United States" Cries stated.
Cries declares that education of
the public to realize that winter
building is possible viii greatly de-
crease building costs. So far more
than 1000 copies Of the committees
report have been mailed to city of
icials. building commissions, real
estate men and architects in every
large city in the country.
Advantages in Winter Building
In winter there is likely to be no
jam on materials, the car shortage is
not so marked. prices Of materials
are usually lower. and above all there
Is not the shortage Of labor found
at the peak of summer building"
Cries says.
Another striking reason for con-
slant building was emphasized by
Secretary Hoover in reviewing the
committees work.
The need to eliminate the wastes
Of seasonal idlness has been brought
forcibly to the attention of the con-
sruction industries and the public
by reason of high labor costs and
the failure of the building trades to
attract young men into their ranks.
Lengthening the building season will
mean greater trades and will also go
far to attract capable apprentices
Hoover 81 Jared.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-02
Shank to Visit Detroit

Mayor Shank will leave tonight
for Detroit where he will spend
Wednesday inspecting storage
houses. He has purchased a lot at
1430 ". Illinois st. as the building
site for a new storage house in his
private business interests.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-02
Committee Discusses Vote

Cooperation with civic and profess
sional organizations in an effort to
this fall was discussed by Chamber
of Commerce civic affairs committee
today luncheon. William Fortune,
chairman. presided.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-02
Scouts at PLAYGROUND

Several hundred Indianapolis Boy
Scouts are assigned to the fair
ground by F. o. Belzer, Scout execu-
tive. The Scouts assist in handling
the crowds and give information to
strangers.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-02-01
WORN NERVES

Nervous troubles, with backache
Dizzy spells, queer pains and irregular
kidneys, give reason TO suspect kidney
weakness and to try the remedy that
has helped your neighbors. Ask your
your neighbour
Mrs. s. T. Judd, s. Kimball Ave,
and Everett ST., Caldwell, says: "A
severe cold settled in my kidneys and
my back panied intensely. When
moved around, lightning-like pains
shot through the small OF my back
and my back hurt so | had to sit down.
| was nervous and many small spots
blurred my sight. No rest was de-
rived from my sleep and | was al
ways tired The excessive action of
my kidneys prompted me to look
for a good remedy. ! purchased
Doan's Pills at the Botkin Drug store
and they drove all signs OF the COM
plant away"
Price 90 cents, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Pills-the same that Mrs Judd
had. Foster-Milburn Co., Mfrs, Buff
falo. n. Y.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-02-01
Social Gossip
At Warrington
By Sally Gordon

Washington-Seventy-hve hundred
year and milage.
How TO live on seventy-iive hundred
dollars a year in Washington.
That is the problem which is cudgel-
ing the brains OF the members OF con-
gress OF the United States OF America.
While they are talking about Tea
pot Dome. their minds wander to
Thoughts OF whether the demands OF
Washington official life will go into
$500 and still leave over" enough
to buy shoes for the child.
OF course there are the rich. For
instance. Representative Longworth OF
Ohio has some inheriter means. So
has Mrs. Alice Roosevelt LongwOrth,
his wife. This means that their S75OO
is more or less 'velvet." They can
have house and entertain in it. Mrs.
Longworth is one of the few who
are in position to hold what might be
called a salon. The wit and power
and fashion OF the world gather under
her roof, and many of the most anus
ing as well as the most important
stories and rumors Of political life
come out OF her door.
Senator Lodge is another OF those
whose salary is of small consequences
in his household budget. Senator kel-
logg could not have been made Am
bassador to Great Britain il he had
not possessed independent means, be-
cause the high cost of living has struck
London. and the L. s. income tax col
lector does not excuse a citizen just
because he is abroad on public bust
ness.
Senator Lawrence c. Phipps OF
Colorado. is the son OF a poorly-paid
Presbyterian preacher He acquired
wealth through the influence of his
Uncle Henry Phipps, partner with
Andrew Carnegie in the all-powerful
steel company of Pittsburg He is
the Croesus of the Senate and is fire.
quently called: The third senator
from Pennsylvania" because OF his
activities in behalf of that state.
When he was campaigning in Colo
RADIO his income was reputed to be a
million and a half a year. He ac-
knowledged that his campaign ex-
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-02-01

make you a craven immage IN the
form OF any figure have always
been thankful that we have no like
ness OF Jesus, and all representations
OF him are but Pigments OF the imagin-
alton. But even so multitudes OF peo-
pie today must bow down and cross
themselves before pictures, images and
icons, most OF them hideous repre-
sensations OF him who died that men
might be freed from ceremonial hum
buggery. Pure religion and undehled
before God and man does not need an
elaborate machinery OF worship to
proclaim its sacred truths. We need
an emancipation today from those &C.
clesiastical forms that hinder rather
than help toward an understanding Of
the message Of the divine voice.
Following hard after the procla-
nation OF the oneness and spiritual
character OF Jehovah. we next have a
declaration OF the motive back OF all
divine rule.
I, the Lord thy God, am jealous
God, visiting the iniquity OF the
fathers upon the children, and up
on the third and fourth generation
OF them that hate me, but showing
loving kindness under a thousand
generations OF them that love me
and keep my commandments.
You will note the difference in the
reading I have given you OF this COM
mandment compared with the more
familiar text OF the King James YER
sion. But the emphasis is placed
beautifully in the marginal reading OF
the American Revised version The
inivuity OF men is punished even unto
the third and fourth generation OF ha-
bitual law-breakers; but to those who
obey the law OF God loviugkindness
IS shown to them and their pOsterity
unto a thousand generations. or all
eternity.
"Oh my friends concluded the
Judge, III you learn nothing else from
this lesson never forget the two great
est truths upon which all the Others
hang, that God is spirit, and that his
lovingkndness to MS endures forever
and a dayl These were the two
greatest lessons that Israel learned at
Sinai
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-02-01
CHAMBERLAIN'S COUGH RENE
DY AIDS NATURE

Medicines that aid nature are always
most effectual. Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy acts on this plan. It allavs
the cough, relieves the lungs, aids
expectoration, opens the secretions and
aids nature in restoring the system 10
a healthy condition. Thousands have
tesiissd to its good qualities. Try
II when you a2se cough or cold
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-02-01
THE JUDGE
REVIEWS
THE LESSON
What Israel Learned at Sinai

Golden Text: "And thou shalt love
the Lord thy God with all thine heart
and with all thy soul. and with all my
might."-Dcuteronomy Wis.
"Our lesson opens this morning
with a divine challenge, and mignp
one II is. Let us read it, and TO-
gether with the Judge the men OF the
brotherhood class repeated Deuter'
onomy lV:52:
For ask now Of the days that are
mast. which were before thee, since
the day that God created man
upon the earth, and from the one
end of heaven unto the other
whether there hath been any such
thing as this great thing IS, or
hath been heard like III
The challenge that God makes TO
his people. speaking through Moses
the man OF God. is to show another
event in all the annals OF history that
can compare in significance with what
took place at Mount Sinai. Was ever
law so revealed to a nation as that
received by Israel, God speaking out
of the midst OF FIRE? Were ever a
people led so wonderfully, nation
taken from the midst OF another ma
tion-'by trials. by signs and by won
dcrs. and BY a mighty hand. and by
an outstretched arm. and by great
terrors, according to all that Jehovah
your God did for you in Egypt be-
fore your eyes?' And the object OF
this wonderful leadership; The an
swer follows,
Unto thee il was showed. that
thou mightest know that Jehovah
he is God
But knowing Jehovah as God is more
than mere intellectual assent. In the
words of our text, such knowledge
commands the heart, the soul, the
might Our God is to be loved be-
cause he first loved us and true love
is evidenced by full surrender to
the object loved; an unquestioned
obedience to the law which the Di-
vine Heart and the Divine Mind
Jehovah God-reveals as his will for
all God-begotten children.
Mote well the motive back OF this
revelation at Sinai. Moses speaking
of that motive says, Because he Ue-
hovah God) loved thy fathers, there
fore he chose their seed after them.
and brought thee out with his pres
ence, with his great power, out of
Egypt The first great lesson that
God taught his people was his love
for them For God so loved the
worldv that is the motive back OF
every act OF God in this world. HUI
man agencies are drafted through
whom that revelation of his love. his
eternal purpose, and his law shall be
expressed. Down the path OF time
that divine voice has ever been active,
and his people have never lacked for
guidance. Every experience OF the
race may be interpreted as the ulti-
mate result of Gods voice leading
his people from the midst of difficulty
and despair, by wonders. by war, by
trials, by signs, by great serrors, by
his mighty outstretched arm toward
the promised land of spiritual enamel
patton. /
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-02-01

penses in that contest amounted to
one hundred and twenty-seven thou
sand dollars, which is eighty-two
thousand dollars more than he will
receive in a salary during his six year
term.
His home in Washingtn is located
on exclusive Woodley Road. He
owns a mansion in Denver, a home
in California and a hunting iOSe,s =
]C..-.;.,,,oI ~, pa,. Tb-ee)
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-02-01

Continued on Page Three
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-02-12
THIS ARAB CHIEF is
POPULAR WITH LADIES
INHERITED 6 MILLIONS. HAS
RECEIVED ONE HUNDRED
MARRIAGE PROPOSALS.

More than 100 women seek to marry
Capt Harry Lello Zeitun, an Arabian
sheik. but he will have none of them.
The youngest is II years old, the
oldest is 81. All are in love with the
swarthy, straightforward sheik be-
cause he has inherited $6,000000.
TO put it bluntly, it was the money
that did it," says Sheik Zeitun. The
majority OF his female admirers live in
England.
Zeitun hasn't laid hands on the SO,
100000 yet, but he feels that it's as
good as in the bank and credited to his
account He feels sure that the courts
OF Missouri, in this country, will de-
eide in his favor.
The money was willed to him by
Mrs. George Westlain Davies, Kan
sas City (Mo) beauty, whose first
husband died, who then divorced two
husbands in rapid succession, and la
ter married George Davies, an opera
singer known on the stage as Glorglo
Salvatore
After Mrs. Davies married the sing
err the couple went to Florence, Italy
One day Mrs. Davies was riding in an
automobile in the outskirts of the city
There was an accident AND the lovely
Mrs. Davies was carried to nearby
hotel in the strong arms of the Ara
bian sheik, who had rescued her from
death.
When the beautiful woman opened
her eyes she beheld the handsome
sheik. That was the beginning of the
end. Mrs. Davies mother died i'll Mis-
souri,. Mr. Davies came to the United
States to settle the estate,
He left behind Mrs. Davies, his
wife. and the sheik All was well UNI
til Mr.. Davies stepped on the boat
Then the woman and the sheik eloped
to London, England
Mr.. Davies returned to Europe anc
hunted for his wife and the Arab, They
were located in Rome, Italy. Mrs
Davies was i'll. She died and will wa:
discovered which left her property
valued at $6.000,000, to Capt. Zetun
Davies says the sheik hynoptizec
his wife and compelled her to make (
will in his favor. The battle over the
property, located in Missouri, is being
fought in the courts OF that state.
Meantime Zeitun isn't worried
These women bore me" he says dis
dainfully. Its the money that makes
them admire me-
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-02-12
.SEAWEED IS YIELDING
POTASH FOR FERTILIZER
Harvest of Kelp is Object of Study
by u. S. Dept. of Agriculture.

Scientists endeavoring to aid in
maintaining the fertility OF our soils
have reached into the depths of the
earth for materials to manufacture
fertilizers, into the atmosphere for nj
trogen and now they are bringing pot
ash from the sea in the form OF kelp
in the interests of American agricul-
ture.
Studies have been made by the Unit
ed State Department of Agriculture
and other investigators to determine
the best methods of harvesting this
seaweed, to maintain the natural beds
in productive condition and to fur
nish detailed information concerning
the life history of the kelp plant.
They were undertaken as part OF
the broader study Of the economic utll-
ization of the giant kelps of the Pacific
for the manufacture of potash and
other chemicals, for which congress
made a number of appropriations,
principally for the erection and oper-
alton of the experimental kelp-potash
plant at Summerland, Cal, as operat-
ed by the Bureau of Soils OF the de-
nartment
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-02-12
GEORGIAGRAPHS

Georgia's production from mines
and stone quarries increased in the
last ten years in value by ~ per
cent.
Georgia has one town in which
it has never been legally pernissl-
Bile to sell intoxicants-even IN
the days before the state and ma
tional dry laws were seriously
constellation,
Georgia has 80 lines OF railroad
including both trunk and branch
lines.
Georgia has the largest and the
second largest commercial tertlll-
ger plants in the world.
Georgias original trustees might
grant land to settlers, not over
500 acres to the person, and rent
free for ten years.
Georgia memorializes its abo-
riginal Indian people in many
names preserved from Indian
usage.
Gcorgia's first name-applied by
the English-was "Azilia."
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-02-12
VEGETABLES OF II COUNTIES
BRING OVER 100000
Four in California and Two Each in
Jersey and Florida.

Eleven counties in the United
States produce vegetables with a
yearly sale value Tor each exceeding
$2000,000, it is announced by the
Division OF Agriculture at the Uni
versty Of California.
Four are in California They are
the counties of Sacramento, Jan Joa-
quin, Los Angeles and Imperial. New
Jersey, with Gloucester and Cunber-
land, has two of the bumper vegeta-
bic crop counties, and so has Florida
in the counties Of Seminole and Man
atee The others are Cook county
Illinois; Middlesex county, Massachu-
sets, and Copiah county, Mississippi
The four California counties in a
single year sold vegetables Tor some
.$13, 100000 The 10 leading vegetables
raised in that state are muskmelons
tomatoes, onions dry, cabbages
green peppers, caulihoWers and water
melons
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-02-12
JAPANESE EARTHQUAKE
AFFECTS BIBLE SUPPLY
American Society Arranges to Pro-
duce Million Copies of Gospel.

The recent earthquake in Japan
swept away the stocks OF Bibles kept
in repositories at Toxic and Yoko-
hama. 1t is a fact not generally
known that Yokohama produced and
sent out annually for missionary cir
culation more copies OF the Christian
Scriptures than any other city in the
world, says the Providence Journal.
The printing company, from which
these Scriptures went forth by the mil
lions, not alone to all parts of the Is
land Empire, but also to China, the
Philippine Islands, Siam and all parts
OF the far East, is total wreck. The
director and the entire operating
force OF 700 to 1000 persons were
killed.
The American Bible Society, to meet
the immediate emergency is said to
have arranged to produce at once a
million copies of the gospels in Japa-
nese, reproduced by photography from
a book in hand at the Bible house in
New York