davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-10-07
ENGLAND AID JAPAN
NUI.L-IFIED LE:A|GUEE:
EFFORTS FOR PEACE
BY WILLIAM BIRD
Copyright, 1929, by the Consolidated Press
Associat ioIr-Special Leased Wire
% V',o Atlanta JournaI.0

ASSoclat ioTt-Special Leased WIRE
to The Atlanta Journal)
\ PARIS, Oct. 4,-What was accom-
plished at Geneva was due wholly
to continental powers. What was
left undore can be blamed on two
oItsiders-Japan and England.
> The Japanese were franker than
the British, who instead of coming
out flatly with objections, to the con
tirental plan of a league-enforced
peace. used Italy (who is dependent
OIL British sea power in the Mediter-
ranean) as a catspaw to rake the
British chestnuts out of the fire and
prevenr any semblance of q CONT
mental superstate, or in other words.
of a united Europe.
However, after all, England has
,traditionally interfered to divide the
continental nations against each
Their, which affords her some eX-
cuse for continuing. What is the
result? It is that wars are nos
outlawed but legalized.
1t viii not be surprising if this in
cident leads toward adoption of the
American conception Off regional
agreements instead of a worldwide
league. America has declined to al
low foreign interference in the set
Sement of purely American disputes.
Should any European nation insist
on a voice in the Pan-American con-
ference for example, Washington
would balk. Similarly the feeling
grows on the continent that partici.
patton by non-continental nations,
whether Japan, England or America,
rsAp ,sk4help being detrimental to
cSl tiI4yntdl concord.
! Almost everybody except those who
mad a direct part in the deliberations
at Geneva and those who hope po-
littcally to profit from them is dis
appointed in the Geneva achieve
ment. But this does not mean that
there is any despair of accomplish
ing more.
Indeed this latest attempt at agree
ment has shown precisely where the
obstacles lie. And parallel with Ge-
.neva's failure to adopt solution
which. for example, would satisfy
: Frances need for security and per-
NIT discussion Of disarmament, there
are negotiations in progress for an
extensive Franco-German CONNER
N.cial treaty which, if they succeed,
will alone do more to insure peace
than the pious pact signed by three
fourths Of the civilized world.
A French diplomat to whom the
writer talked today put it this way:
IF it takes the courts five or six
months to convict two murderers
who plead guilty, how will you get a
judicial settlement in an interna-
tional conflict in which there are
not only judicial but highly compli-
Gated historical, economic and socio-
logical factors involved within any
reasonably satisfactory period of
Sime?"
This may be taken as a general
criticism of the wohle system of re-
ferrinS international disputes to a
tribunal instead of guaranteeing
against disputes by eliminating the
economic rivalries and sociological in
justice from which they arise, ana
will explain why European pacifists
; used in the best sense seek a solu-
ton rather in economic cooperation
AetWeen countries having common
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-10-07
800 Homeless in Flood

TEGUCIGALPA, Honduras, Oct.
4.-Eight hundred persons are home
less and a great part of the town
of Ocotepeque is under water through
the OVERLOOKING of the river March
anna. In a number of instances en-
tire families persisted in the flood.
Ocotepeque is in the western part of
Honduras near the Guatemalan from
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-10-07
coolidge Already Beaten
Senator Wheeler Saws

SPOKANE, Wash, Oct. A. - The
rogressives already have accom-
Nfshed their primary aim-defeat of
President Coolidge-Senator Burton
K. Wheeler, independent vice presi-
Dental candidate declared in a
speech opening his Pacific coast cam.
paign here tonight.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-10-07
ASe Rush to Church
Avoid Poppy PLANTING
HG, kiangsi, CHINA, Oct. 4

,cfful efforts by American mis-
hS.{es in Fullicn province to
1ve Chinese farmers exempted from
bmpulsory planting of poppy, have
&esulted in the missions being be-
sieged by farmers DESTROYS of be-
coming Christians. The local gov
eminent has been forcing the farm.
ers to buy and plant poppy seeds.
Some of the Christian farmers oh.
jected and applied to the missions
for advice. 1t was suggested that
they buy the seeds, which were be-
ing sold at very low prices, and in
the meantime the missionaries would
appeal TO the authorities for exemp-
ton from raising the cron.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-10-07
Wheeler Given Place
On N. Carolina Ticket

RALEIGH, N. c., Oct LA Fol-
Iette-Wheeler followers in North Car
DINA will have an opportunity to
vote for their choice in the Novem-
Der election. Reversing a former
ruling the state board of elections
today notified the printer to include
the names of the progressive party
electors on the tickets being printed
for distribution two weeks prior TO
the election.
The action of the board was taken
after c. P. Barringer, of Salisbury,
president Of the North Carolina Fed
GRAFTON of Labor, and progressive
leader in North Carolina, had threat
ened to take the case to the courts
in an effort to have his party repre-
scented on the tickets.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-10-07

INK EVJYcN iUQEE =
RITHoLZ SPECTACLE CO.. Dept. 1866
i46264-6e ". Madison ST.. Chicago. ~.
Send me pair OF your spectscles on 10 dsy
FREE TRIAL. II 1 like them / will pay
So. 90. If not I viii return them and there
will be 10 charge.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-11-10
Cadets

TT1UNDREDS Of youths in nac-
IH ~ uniforms gave a martial
2 aspect TO the city Saturday
Headed by their band they marched
and countermarched through down
town streets.
They We're cadets from CuIve-
Military Academy-Indiana's IA
nous prep school-present TO add
color and enthusiasm 10 the foot
ball game between their eleven and
Butler freshmen.
A confirmed pacifst shudders to
see the awful spirit Of miIitarism
thus fostered in beardless young
>ters. He shudders easily.
Military training is not an unal-
loyed evil as pale souls believe. it
has its compensation. There is more
10 the training system the cadets
undergo than glOrificatio Of war
For. though TOO young fellows made
a big day Of It, there was no rowdy-
ism No cadet became involved in
q dance hall brawl
Through training they acquire
straight bodies and clean minds.
They are taught neatness and self
respect They are subject to dis
cipline Much talked about but
rarely enforced elsewhere.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-11-10
SPECIAL GIFTS IN
COMMUNITY FUND
CRUSADE, $4,000
-arge Contributions by Wire
Also Reported at
Luncheon,

Special gifts committee reported
$50 600 III contributions at the first
report lunchean OF the Community
Fund campaign for $7O0,215 at the
Claypool today.
Arthur r. Baxter heads the COM
mittee.
The largest Individual subscrip-
tion reported by the special gifts
committee was $4,000, from Eli
Lilly Il Co. and stockholders. L. s.
Ayres & Co. and officers donated
S12 600: Real Silk Hosiery Mills and
Kingan & Co. $4,000 each; William
H Block & Co. S7,2o0, and H. P.
Wasson & Co. ana the Star Store,
$4,000 jointly
These subscriptions are from ex-
ecUtives Of the various companies,
exclusive of donations Of employees.
Mrs. John c. Henley, chairman Of
the women's special gifts committee,
reported $11.376.50. Amount includes
So 900 reported at the first luncheon
Friday.
Mrs. Charles F. Sayles, who is
now in Bradentown, Fla. wired
81 600 to Mrs. Henley's committee,
which was included in the report.
Booth Harrington and wife also
wired 5000 of which $500 was ac-
credited to Mrs. Henley's committee.
Postmaster Robert II. Bryson,
chairman Of the public employees di-
vision, reported $6.271.15 in contribu-
tions from public school and library
employees.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-11-10
TWO ANARCHISTS
INPLOT EXECUTED
Spanish Authorities Act to
Crush Revolution.

BU nited Press
BARCELONA. Nov. 10.-With ex-
ecution Of two anarchists today po-
lice belieev they have crushed a
revolutionary plot against SPANS
military directorate.
Seven other anarchists are held.
awaiting sentence and roundup Of
suspects continues.
one policeman was killed and one
wounded in the fighting in which
the anarchists were taken
Parties Of Spaniards were arrest.
cd at various points on the French
border. In each instance they were
found with arms. and several CON
fessed to a plot 10 slay Primo De
Rivera and others of the directorate.
Twenty-Five were held at Perpignan.
the ancient gateway city between
France and Spain. A running fight
resulted in the death of six revolu-
tionaries and two policemen.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-11-10
BROADWAY-PARK
BUS LINE OPENS
Peoples Co, Gives Service in
New Territory

Meteor bus service was started on
a new line today by the Peoples
Motor Coach Company
A Smith Bowman. president, an
nounced the line would be called the
broadway Park" and would run
from Monument Circle in Market st.
to Delaware. north to Ohio. east 70
East. north to St Clair, east 10
Park. north 10 Seventeenth east TO
Broadway. north to Twenty Fifth.
east to Bellefontaine and north on
Bellefontaine to terminal at Fail
Creek Blvd.
Bowman said that a south side
line projected last week turned out
to be impractical. Four busses will
give fifteen-minute service on the
new line, The company will con
tinue the Central. Riverside and
East New York St lines on present
schedules. additional cars being pro
vided for the new line.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-11-10
CLEAN SKIRTS DESIRED
Stephenson Sells Coal and Gravel
Companies.

n. c. Stephenson. former "old
man" Of the Ku-Klux Klan in In
diana. today announced the sale OF
the Central States Coal Company
and the Central Sand < Gravel Co.
If which companies he was presi-
dent. to L. G. Julian, Of Evansville,
who has been associated with him
in the business.
stephenson has accepted an offer
from New York firm as general
sales manager at j salary Of $25,o00
annually. He Will keep his offices
here.
Stephenson declared becadse OF his
political activity he did not want TO
be placed in position to sell coal or
gravel to the State and that con.
tract Of sale with the new owner
provided that no sale Of products
would be made to the State during
The term OF Ed Jackson as Governor.
Stephenson backed Jackson.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-11-10
took refuge in an abandont

Participants in the rioung were
all employees Of the construction
company building the Dix River
dam.
Wrinkle was attacked by negroes,
killed and robbed. News of the
murder spread rapidly through the
white section Of the construction
company. and before police could in
tcrfere the camp was wrecked.
The negroes fled 10 an abandoned
quarry and fought off the armed
whites with sticks and stones.
one negro was wounded and nine
teen beaten before the whites gained
the quarry. Two blacks were
brought 10 the Jail here and are un-
der heavy guard.
The entrance to the quarry is
guarded by twenty deputies and the
negroes are reported to be under
control.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-11-10
SENATOR LODGE
DIES IN HOSPITAL
FROM STROKE
Death Comes After Coma of
100 H0urS-FUneraI Set
for Wednesday.

Bu tnjteF Pycss
CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Nov. 10
Henry Cabot Lodge Is dead.
The senior United States Senator
from Massachusetts. whose opposi
tton to American participation in the
League Of Nations made his name
a household word throughout the
world. passed away in the Charles
Gate hospital at II14 p. m. Sunday.
He had been III for several weeks
and a stroke last Wednesday left
him unconscious except for short
periods, until the crd.
Senator Lodge was in his seventy
fifth year. He had represented the
State Of Massachusetts cor tinuously
in tint Senate for thirty-one years.
Funeral services will be held rom
Christ's Episcopal Church Wednes-
day at noon. Interment will be at
Mt. Auburn cemetery.
Announcement OF the death came
just before midnight.
Al the bedside when the end came
were Mrs. John Ellerton Lodge. hts
daughterinlaw; Helen Lodge, his
granddaughter. both from Washing
ton, and his physician, Or. John II.
Cunningham. Senator Lodges son,
John Ellerton Lodge. and two grand
sons. John David Lodge and Henry
Cabot Lodge II. were IN the consul
tatiOn room on another floor.
Governor Cox is expected shortly
20 announce Lodges successor. who
VIII serve for two years when an
election VIII be held William NJ
Butler. who was President Cool
idge's campaign manager, IS spoken
OF as a possible SUCCESSOR.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-11-10
ARMISTICE REMEMBERED
Program Given at Service Club
Luncheon.

Only persons who know the
price Of their liberties can be trusted
to cherish and defend them" said
William P Evans. chairman Amer
lean Legion committee on obser-
vance Of ArmIstice day, at the Serv-
ice Club luncheon today at the Lin
coin.
I'VE all want America to be at
least as great in peace as she was
In war. So let's keep ever before us
the exacting duties imposed on us
because we are sovereign citizens OF
a great Republic.
''Of all men, you of the Service
Club. whose grand privilege was to
see active service in the great war,
are in a peculiar way now charged
TO keep the faith
Official welcome was extended
three new members. Ed Jackson.
Governor-elect; William H. Remy,
reelected Marion County prosecutor,
and Russell v. Duncan, State Repre-
sentative.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-11-10

m ESIpENTS in the vicinity
TX seek TO close the city dog
LII pound az 4400 Massachusetts
Ave The odor has been unbearable
and the barking at night has pre-
vented sleep. With menace 20 health
and strain 10 nerves So they com
plain.
People demand public sanitary
measures
So q municipality must operate
sewer systems. garbage disposal
plants. and animal pounds. All en-
terprises characterized by ruddy
arenas.
As long as there are vaeahond
CANNES o city dog pound VIII be
needed. And it should be located
convenient to the source Of raw ma
teriaL Which is the city.
The indianapolis pound Is IN the
corporate l.nits-tust. The locality
is sparsely settled And It's ability
as a public nuisance IS completely
overshadowed by lis proximity TO
railroad yards and roundhouse.
The scent from the detention
home at times may obscure the sun
and blanch the nerve 1bers OF neigh
boring residents. For an animal
pound is not a rose garden
However. a strain to the olfactory
nerve IS rarely fatal And probably
the dun throbbing odor Of canine
waits tInpounded is better than hy-
d1ophobia or ptomatne poisoning
contracted from vagrant dogs al
lowed to run at large
The Indianapolis times., 1924-11-10
Come on Raim Is Plea as Quail Season Opens

eight counties in the State showed
2,503 coveys Of quail were left
over from last year to propagate
and increase this seasons supply.
But until It rains, hunters are
going to find 1t hard shedding try
ing to find place to hunt.
Quail season ends Dec 90
After Dec, 20 1t will be unlawful
to shoot any wild game except
rabbits and ducks in Indiana.
Squirrel season ends Nov. 20.
Trapping season on skunk, rae
coon, opossum, fox, mink and
muskrat opened today and closes
Feb. 10.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-11-10
HAWKINS CASE TUESDAY
Judge Geiger to Arrive Tonight;
Trial Opens at 10 A. NJ

Judge Ferdinand A. Geiger Of
Milwaukee. Wis, will arrive IN In
dianapolis tonight to hear the trial
OF seventeen officials Of the Haw-
kins Mortgage Company and sub
sidiary and affiliated mortgage and
loan companies. 10 open I'm Federal
Court at 10 a. m. Tuesday.
The officials are charged with
using the mails to defraud In an al
legged worthless stock selling scheme.
About l50 witnesses began arrIv-
ing in Indianapolis today. Morton s.
Hawkins, president Of the Hawkins
company. and the chief defendant.
has been a fugitive since oct. l.,
when he forfeited bond Of $500.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-11-10
Fountain

F~l he Ralph Hill Fountain was
unveiled yesterday afternoon.
Al Several thousand, including
Mayor Shank and other civic nota-
bless participated IN tho dedication
b Fountain Square IN spite Of the
chilling air.
The bronze Pioneer Family"
above the granite basin looks upon
Ghs square where much early Indi-
annapolis history was enacted. And
where for hfty years there has been
eome sort OF fountain.
So the new artistic memorial at
hat spot Is & pleasing recognition
OF tradition.
In ancient times fountains were
FOR use. not beauty. They formed
the municipal water works. Around
them centered communal life. To
them came people to III jars with
water and bacteria and ears with
gossip. A5She artistic impulses of
the villagers found expression they
became ornamental as well as use
full
Now a few lengths Of iron pipe
are laid underground and the foun-
tain has lost its utilitariau purpose.
But not its appeal to the sense Of
beauty. Nor its popularity as g. suit
able memorial.
The feeling that prompts the be
quest OF such a memorial makes the
gift esteemed beyond its practical
or artistic value. FOR II expresses
the donors love for the community
As such requests multiply a city
acquires individuality and personal
ity. For they have back Of them
the spirit that makes a collection OF
buildings and streets a community
The Indianapolis times., 1924-11-10
BUSSES CLUB TOPIC
Mapleton Civic League to Discuss
Feeder Lines Tuesday.

The proposal Of the indianapolis
Street Railway Company to run
busses to feed street car lines will
be discussed by Mapleton Civic
League Tuesday night at a meeting
at North NJ. E. Church. at Illinois
St. and Maple Rd.. George W. Bea-
man. president. said.
City has given permit for a bus
line from Thirty-Ninth and Illinois
SITS. TO Fortieth, west to Capitol Ave.
and north to Fifty-Second St.
Street car company officials win
be present. The Community Fund
wiz show the film Everyday
Heroes
The Indianapolis times., 1924-11-10

the enforcement Of game laws
were main factors in increasing
the supply.
Hunters. however, having to get
permission Of land owners before
they can hunt. are meeting such
requests as: Come back after it
rains. It's too dry now We're
afraid of cigarette stubs. Don't
smoke3 Well. the gun flash could
set a woods on fire. Flash-proof
powder? Well run along. You're
no better than the rest. I cant
afford to take chances. Come back
after the rain"
A survey last winter III forty
The Indianapolis times., 1924-11-10
THIRTY-TWO ARE SLATED
Twenty Seven Charged With Fast
Driving.

city prison over the weekend on
of traffic violations. one
woman and twenty-six men were
charged with speeding; four men
with driving while intoxicated, and
one man with assault and battery
and failure to stop at a boulevard.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-11-10
Two Children Struck

Caroline Schmidt, 8. of 2126 S.
New Jersey St, and Alice RAIDER, 7,
2162 S. New Jersey St. were slightly
injured today when they We're struck
by an auto driven by Ray Frazier.
IS. of PAS S. New Jersey St. at f.
Raymond st. and the J., NJ. & L.
Railroad. The children were on the
way to school.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-11-10
K. C.'S TO HONOR DEAD
The Rev. Joseph Duffy VIII Speak
at Memorial Service.

Annual memorial services Of In
dianaoplis Council. No. 437, knights
Of Columbus. will be held at the
X OF c. Home. Thirteenth and Della
ware SITS, tonight The Rev Joseph
f Duffy OF St Vincents Hospital
Will speak on Our Order and Our
Dead"
The Indianapolis times., 1924-11-10

/ / EsE4SE. are nNiEE So4tuY WHICH,
Il coupled with the sharp drop
III in temperature the past two
days. is "A reminder that winter. al
though delayed, viii play his annual
sketch
Coal again becomes a slightly COM
bustible and an entirely profane
subject.
Indiana is interested both in the
consumption and production OF coal.
Il Is an important mineral resource
Of the State. For here are 200
mines. $4,000 miners-and an output
IN 1928 Of 23oo0.0o0 tons Of coal
Fuel is essential in this latitude
Coal Is fuel So the mining industry
ir Indiana should he stable and eco
romicaly sound. But 1t is not. It's
sicE-vorsiu4 ON dissolution.
The mines have been shut down
more than half the time this year
with consequent idleness and hard
times 5or the miners. Meanwhile chz
price II coal Gen the Hoosiar con
sume- has NOT declined And it
won't
! For he buys Pennsylvania. Ken
lucky ana West Virginia coal With
heavy freight charges. But fuel of
higher quality rhan coal mined here.
Miners car't make living wages
mining coaI-aud consumers must
make very robust living wages 10
burn coal
The Indianapolis times., 1924-11-10
SUSPECTS HELD
IN GIRL s DEATH
Pretty Elevator OPERATOR 16,
Found Murdered,

BU nttsd PrCsS
MADISON. ILL.,. Nov. 10.-Three
men were held today by police ~
suspects in murder OF Miss Anna
Pitnick, pretty 16year-old st. Louis
elevator operator, found <trangled 20
death with her own cloth belt in a
vacant lot In East Madison Sunday
Police withheld names Of suspect9
Residents near the death scene said
they heard screams Saturday night
and saw three men running from
the vacant lot The girls head was
cut as with sharp rock and the
body indicated she had struggled
against her assailants. who attempt
ed assault.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-11-10
TAXES OF BANK HEADS
Income Assessments Of Two Finan-
ciers Shown by Records.

Income taxes to be paid this year
by two Indianapolis bank presidents
We're learned from the office Of the
collector Of internal revenue.
Evans Wo0len. president Of the
Fletcher Savings and Trust Com
pany. is TO pay $490.24. Frank D.
Stalnaker. president Of the Indiana
National Bank. $8.230.24.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-11-10
ARREST AT PAWNSHOP
Police Believe Thefts Near Church
Are Solved.

Edward Fowler. alias Ray Haupt,
81. giving his address as Lorraine
Hotel was arrested today when he
attempted to pawn an overcoat. al
legged to have been stolen from an
auto belonging to Kenneth Gwiu,
Y. NJ. G. A, parked while Gwin was
attending services at Christ Church.
Harold Graves and Bernard Robert
son. both Of Linton, who had their
cars parked near the same church.
reported similar losses. c. Z. Lid
dleton, 4001 t. Washington St, had
a $25 oyercoat taken from his car
parked near Meridian Street Meth
odist Church.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-11-10
TEETH FOR SKY LAW
Organizations TO Draw Up Strength.
eufUg Amendments.

Plans TO put teeth in the Blue Sky
law and correct Some Of its weak
nesses will be discussed at a meeting
at the Board Of Trade Bldg. at 1880
p. m. Tuesday. The meeting has
been called Jointly by the Indiana
Commercial Secretaries Association
Better Bureaus in Indiana, and the
Associated Advertising Clubs Of the
World
Results of the conference will be
incorporated in amendments to the
law to be presented at the next se3-
sion Of he General Assembly.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-11-10
HARDING RALLIES
Able TO Take %ourishment--Gen
Condition Improved.

ID WIIFH I-T'Ba
MARION. Ohio. Nov 10-Mrs
Warren @ Tfarding's general con
dltion is "slichtly improved today"
Dr carl W Sawyer said
Mrs Harding rested comfortably
Sunday night" he said
she has been able TO take some
nourishment and her general con
dition is slightly improved
The Indianapolis times., 1924-11-10
RAINS ARE PREDICTED
Return of Cold Wave Anticipated
Tuesday Night by Bureau.

Prospects for the breaking OF the
drought We're bright today with the
local weather bureau promising rains
tonight or Tuesday
Warmer weather was forecast for
today and night with a new cold
wave due Tuesday night.
Temperatures were moderate to-
day
Lowest temperatures Of the season
was reported Sunday morning when
the thermometer registered 80. 1t
was the first freeze this fall.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-11-10
NO CANDIDATE CHOSEN
G. o. p. MayOralty COnfab Comes
to Naught.

Discussion Of n rnayoralty candi-
date to be backed by the Republican
organization come to naught at a
meeting at county headquarters in
the K Of p. building Saturday night.
according to George Y. Coffin,
Marion County chairman today.
d. c. Stephenson, who has become
q political power in Indiana through
his Indiana Tammany" organiza-
ton, also declared he had no one in
mind for the mayorality.