davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-10
Local Bank ClearinqS

indianapolis bank celarings Wednesday
were 50 500 900. Bank debts amounted
to s.. 469 600.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-10
FURTHER BREAK
/, IN ST. PAUL PED.
At TRADE START
Issue Drops 5 Points Over
Night-GeneraI List
Holds Steady,
Average Stock Prices

Average prizes Of twenty industrial
stocks Tuesday was 101 .9S, up ~. Az
50. Average price Of forty bonds was
9O.45, I'D .05.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-10
Last Expert

DR.. Harold S. Hubert of Chicago,
who with DIR. Karl NJ. Bowman OF
Boston, conducted the first and most
thorough examinations of the two
boys, was the last defense expert
witness. Following closely the out.
line Of the Hubert Bowman re oort,
which had been submitted to the
other aienists, DIR. Hubert went
deeply into the physical examination
of the defendants. -
Leopold, he said, was preeociously
developed. His glands of internal
secretion are Over-functioning, his
body is TOGO heavily covered with
hair, and his feet are fiat.
In addition to these four doctors,
Darrow called a group of college stu.
dents-friends and former compan.
ions" of Leopold and Loeb. They
testified concerning the habits OF
the two murderers-testimon in
tended to show that Leopold devoted
his life to the philosophy of the SUI.
perman, declaring that the super.
man was above the law, and that
Loeb was exceedingly nervous as a
college student. often tainted, and
read cheap detective stories
Grove plarced his own aliefiists on
the stand to level the defense medical
structure. Among them were DIR.
Hugh T. Patrick and DIR. Archibald
Church, who testified there was
nothing about the youths to uphold
the defense theory of abnormality
Nathan and Richard, while of high
intellectual attachments. are ordi-
nary youths with extraordinary GRIM
inalistic leanings. the State held.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-10

Altman Crashes

81. 900 Citizens st Ry 5s at.. 81 2.
So 900 Indpls st Ry AZ at. ..... 81 q
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-10

Fancy Michigan. S2.25 92.50 a 15o-lb.
bag; Red River Early Ohios. S1.75 q 2.25 a
120-lb. bag; extra fancy Idaho and Colo
RADIO. &c a pound; Kentucky Cobblers,
50 a 3.25 a barrel. 50 % q 2.7o 150-lb.
bag
Jersey Sweet Potatoes-ss .5099 bar
rel; Virginias, SS.25 q $50: Carolinas.
81 so; 1928 a so a third barrel.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-24

10 suppress scattered rehellious move mcntS in Coahuila.
 Offensive operations are being di- rected from Tampico toward recover ing petroleum districts under rebel control.
 Unofficial reports from Tampico are 10 the effect that Ciudad Victoria, which was taken over by reyolting garrison early this week, has been re- captured by federals. Official confir- mation is also lacking concerning re- ports that a federal vanguard has en- tered Guadalaiara.
 Mexages given ont by the war de- rartment state that it is apparently confirmed that General Carlos Domin- guez. former chief of staff under Car ranza, was killed during fighting nt Fl Carmen last week.
 According to specials from TaInpico rebel sympathizers accused of spread ing false reports of federal defeats have been ordered to leave town and join the rebels. Military authorities are reported 10 bo planning similar action against those spreading similar reports in the capital.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-24
OF COUPLE | OF SAILORS FOUND
Victims of Tacoma Disaster
 Picked Up by Mezicans

Dallas, Tex, Jan. 24.--An official communication from the de Ia Huerta rebel forces broadcast from Vera Cruz last night and picked np by the Dallas News Radio station stated that the bodies of the two radio men knocked overheard from the United States cruiser Tacoma have been re- covered and are being sent to the United States.
 An Associated Press dispatch re- ceived here by radio from Vera Cruz says that Captain Sparrow of the Tacoma and the two radio men were drowned when knocked from the boat by a falling smokestack in the storm of Sunday and Monday.
 An officer also was reported to have disappeared in the seas during the storm, says the Vera Cruz dis patch.
 The norther struck the Tacoma about noon Sunday atfer warnings had been given Captain Sparrow and the crew. The captain and 19 men re- mained aboard. Tugboats attempting 10 float the Tacoma had to leave work because of the storm and the boat was driven onto reefs. Captain Sparrow and the men were attempt ing to repair the radio equipment when knocked overheard according to the Vera Cruz information.
 What happened on the Tacoma was unknown on shore until Tuesday when pilot boat was able to reach the cruiser. All members of the Tacoma's crew now have left the boat. Some had slight wounds and injuries.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-24
GOING TO BERLIN
Preparations Experts Probably Will Have Special Train To Take Them To GcI1nany's Headquarters.

Paris. Jan. 24.-The experts in- quiring into Germany's financial and economic condition continued today prepara tons for their hearings in Der lin whither they arc going Monday, probably by special train. as the com mitteemen and their staffs of experts, secretaries, stenographcrs and attend dants number more than 100. ~
 Owen D. Young had q turn in the presiding officers chair when the first committee met this morning to give further consideration to the question of German currency. General Charles G. Dawes and several of the other delegates were absent, since the mat ters under discussion concerned espe- cially the members Of the sub-com- mittoe on money.
 Premier poincaro received Dr. Schacht. head of the German reichs- bank. this afterRoon, conversing with the German financier at consider rable length on German financial questions and the work of the committees of pynerts.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-24
PLANS NEW DRIVE
Buffers Third y4s Hour Campaign
 starts Friday in Philadelphia

Philadelphia. Jan. 24.--Brig. Gen. Butler. director of public safety started another drive today. this time against all forms of graft in his own department. Detectives and police men who have been in the habit of demanding tribute or accepting money for returning stolen property to its owners or who have benefited through other forms of petty graft will be forced out of the service If they continue the practice Director Butler said. Insurance companies were notified today that in future po- ilcemen would not be permitted to ac cept rewards for the recovery of stolen automobiles.
 Director Butler announced today that his third forty-eight campaign against crime and vice would start Friday at noon and that it would in- clude persons ignoring city ordinances. "The city will be cleaned up physi- caily as well as morally" he declared.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-24
REAL ESTATE TRaNsrERs--

The following real estate transfers have been filed at the office of ihe town clrk; Arthur w. Williams has transferred property on Hartford av- enuc and Willow street 10 Samuel Wclinslky, property on Beatty street to Stanley Silva Leopold l.. May rard, trustee, has transferred property on Stanley Gardens to George Sven tusky. Frederick ". Macomber has transferred property on Barker street to Wladyslaw Markowski and BroniS. law kurnickt Wladyslaw Markowski has transferred property on Sexton st rect to Victoria Maciora. Jan Czy- lllcr has transferred property on Gold street to Joseph zbericzyk and Joseph porZan.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-24
THE PROBLEM soLvED-viek,

THE PROBLEM SOLvED-vick, | VapoRub--the external, vaporiz- ing treatment-hss solved this prob lem for literally miiliOnJ of mothers.
 They let the kiddies romp out, doors but at the fnf sign of "snif3es" they apply vicks over the throat and chest at night.
 It is sxtsrnaiIy atbiisd and so can be used frtgnaiIy without upsetting the digestion.
 The ingredients, released by the body heat, are inhaled with sadb breath, stinu. lating the air passages to throw of tl,e cold germs. At the same time, vicks increases the circulation of the blood throughout the chest region, thus helping to prevent any congestion developing.
 This use of Vicks will prevent many colds and save much precious strength and vitality.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-24
TO CONSULT BANKERS
Meyer On Way 10 Twin Cities to Dis
 cuss Financial situation

Sioux Falls, s. D., Jan. 24.-Eugcne Meyer, Jr., managing director of the war finance corporation, is enroute to Minneapolis today to confer with twin cities bankers relative to the finan- cial situation in the northwest, while in Sioux Falls preparations for im- mediate opening of a branch of the war finance corporation are under way.
 To bring it's resources and assis. tance closer to the South Dakota bank situation which has become critical due to numerous failures, Mr. Meyer announced yesterday, after a confer- ence with bankers here, that the cor poration would establish branch agency.
 Fundamentally. the economic con- ditions in South Dakota warrant ab- solute confidence in the future of the state" the managing director assert cd.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-24

THE MOTHERS PROBLEM | Wise mothers know that daily outdoor exercise in childhood lays the foundation for strong bodies in later life.
 Daily means Winter as we'll as Summer.
 But with outdoor exposure some colds are bound to come.
 And we know now that colds arc sof just "simple" colds.
 They mar not be neglected. Much of the catarrh, deafness and i'll health of adults is now laid by physicians to the neglected colds of childhood.
 On the other hand, constant inter- nal dosing must not be thought Of This is the mothers problem these cold Winter days.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-24
Wealthy Japanese Women
 Abandon Silks for Charity

Tokio, Jan. 24.-The wealthier women of Japan have decided not to wear any elaborate and expensive kimonos this winter. and to devote the money thus saved to relieving the needy. The idea was initiated by the Thursday club, an organization of English-speaking Japanese women who for some years have met every Thursday to aid in helping their less fortunate sisters. A special object of the clubs attention has been a creche established as memorial to Madame Saionii daughter Of Prince Saionji.
 The Thursday club members have gone a step farther than some of those who have joined their move ment, and are selling portions of their own elaborate wardrobcs 10 raise funds for purchasing clothing for those needing relief. As the kimonos sold are elaborate ceremonial ones, worn only once or twice. they are much sought after by foreign women resident here.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-24
HOLD UP OIL PLANS
British Admiralty Must Ascertain LA-
 bor's View on Maffer

London, Jan. 2I.-The admiralty's extensive plans for establishing oil depots at strategic points throughout the world must be side-tracked until tho attitude of the albor government toward the project is ascertained. Even though the Baldwin government was committed to the plan to the ex- tent of 4.2ss,oeo pounds. the approval Of the labor government will be need cd before larger amouuts can be ob- tained and the plans completed.
 Three Of the depots were complet- cd last spring-at Hong Kong. Jamai- ca and Portland-but the four ocean fronts. Australia. Canada. South Afri- ca and India are still without naval oil fveIing bases.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-24
SEEKING \ DENIAL
French Reported Trying to Discrctlit
 Robert Gives Report.

Berlin. Jan. ?t.---A telegram from Bergzabern in the Barvarian Palatin- ate says the Burgomaster there. has been asked by French army captain to sign a declaration that statements made by clergymen. manufacturers, and workers to Robert Give, British Consul General at Munich, regarding the attitude of the population toward tho separatist movement, did not ac- cord with the facts.
 Mir. Give recently conducted an in. vestigation into the situation in the Palatinate which brought him 10 the conclusion that a large majority Of the people were opposed to the so- called autonomous government Mir. Give heard the testimony of many elements of the population.
 The Burgomaster of Bergzabern, says the message, refused to comply with the French officers request.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-24
Divides Federal Eorces.

By The Assocated Press.
 Mexico City, Jan. s5.--(By Radio via the Fort Worth Star-Telegraml-- Directing the western front campaign from Celaya, President Obregon has divided the federal forces under Gem eral Amaro for the purpose of pursu- ing rebel columns which virtually have abandoned Guadalajara and which are attempting to prolong the struggle by incursions into various parts Of the states Of Jalisco, Mich oacan and Guanajuato.
 The advance against Vera Cruz is proceeding under direct command of Martinez with Secretary of War Ser fano directing operations from fed eral headquarters at pucbla.
 Prompt measures have been taken
New Britain herald., 1924-01-24
PLEADS FOR GOOD WILL
Ramsay Macdonald sends Appeal te
 Government Of India

Bombay. British India. Jan. 2i.---A Madras newspaper prints n message from Ramsay Macdonald in which the new British premier pleads for reason and good will between India and Britain, and asserts that mo party in Britain will be cowed by threats of force or by policies de- signed to bring the government to a standstill
 "If an Indian sections" continues the message, 'are under the deiusion that that is not so, events will sadly disappoint them"
 The appointment of Sir Sydney Olivier as head Of the India office is
New Britain herald., 1924-01-24
INSURGENTS CLAIM
 IMPORTANT GAINS
Obreson, on Other Hand, Reports
 Success Also

Dallas, Tex, Jan. 24.-An official communication broadcast from De La Huerta rebel headquarters at Vera Cruz and picked up by the radio sta ton of the Dallas News last night. as serted that rebel envelopment movement had resulted in occupation Of a number of towns straddling the main lines Of communication from Mexico City 10 the north and had re- suited in President Obregon ordering suspension Of train service from Lare- do and El Paso, Texas, to Mexico City.
 As a result of Genera Estrada's move our troops have occupIed Sala- nlanca. Celaya. Nalle De Santiago, San Mateo. Aeamharo, Marayation and other points, cutting off railway communication, said the cont munique. ''Confrmation has been re ceived of the report that the garrison at Ciudad Victoria, commanded by Col. Diaz Mercado. has joined our cause and cut off all communication 10 the west.
 General Figuero captured Zacua- lap. State of Mexico, taking two off cers. 100 enlisted men, as many rifles. two machine guns and 12,000 cart ridges. The same forces now are at tackinS Sultepec.
 "T7he forces under command of General Reneria Luviana, aided by citizens. have captured the western part of Michoacan. Morelia now is being attacked.
 "Obregon has ordered suspension Of train service from Laredo to Mexi- co City, and from Juarez to Mexico City because of activity of our troops and the number of towns we are oc- cupying."
 The towns mentioned as occupied by the rebels in the envelopins move ment include that from which Presi- dent obregon was mentioned in an of fcial communication last night as di- recting the western front campaign-- Celaya, The others arc in the states of Guanajuato, Mexico and Michoa- can, in seni-circle northwest of inc federal district, and controlling com munication with the Texas border cities via the Mexican Central rail- road.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-24
His Liabilities S3,32l
 And His Assets Nothing

Paola Rametta has filed a petition in bankruptcy listing liabilities at ss,- S21 and no assets. Rametta claims he loaned Salvatore Sonzell of Hart ford various sums of money and in part payment received one-half in
New Britain herald., 1924-01-24

terest in Sonzell's store. Payment on fixtures not being made, Sonzell went into bankruptcy and claims were filed against Rametta as partner of Sonzell. Rametta is represented by Attorney D. L. Nair.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-24
MED No. PROTECTORS

London. Jan. 2f. The special armed detectives who formerly ac- companied cabinet ministers on their travels in Great Britain or abroad have been withdrawn from duty. says the Daily Mail. They will be as- signed to the members of the new cabinet if a request for their services Is made. but none has been received.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-24
Little Stomaehs Rebel
 Against Dosing

Anxious mothsrs gre too .pt to dose their children continually.
 Often this spsets the deli cate little stsmsch. An upset stomach means . poor appetite. So the child doesn't est enousbte keep up its strength.
 Thi. in turn lowers the bodily resistsnce, thu, inviting fresh colds and ether disesses
New Britain herald., 1924-01-24

For Deep Chest Colds. Sore Throat. Tonsilisi., Bronchitis. Coughs-Rub yicEs brskiy over tke throat and chcst In severe eases first redden the ssin Q open fhe pofes s-t dfectionsl lien spread on thickiy and coveT uih one or tvr. thics nesses of hot flannel Clo,hs 1.-the cough $ amor lns- zmal riecs the size of pea sa ss spal- ioaed steu fes bosD
New Britain herald., 1924-01-24
INCREASES DISCOUNT RATE

Amsterdam, Jan. 2f.---The Bank Of the Netherlands today increased it's discount rate to five per cent.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-24

Russell's Superior Coffee; finest cof- fee ground, ssc lb., PA lbs. sl.oo. Russell Bros. 301 Main St.-adyt.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-24
FRENCH ELECTIONS IN MAY

Paris, Jan, 9i.--'rho parliamentary elections will be held in May. accord. ing to n decision reached by the cabinet today.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-24

EXTERNALLY applied. L Vicks can De used ss freely and as offen as desired. even on the youngest child.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-24

Best coffee, 3Sc, Russell Bros. .-- adst.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-24

received with great satisfaction by Europeans and moderates generally.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-24

Tor spasmOdic Group. Children's Colds s-Fub hioks oTI the thrOa and cheg until the dfH1cult breathing is relieved. then spread on thickly and cosef vifh boa Aaanel doth One application al bedtime usually prevents niebt sttsck of eroup
New Britain herald., 1924-01-24

Best coffee. ssc. Russell Bros. = advt-
New Britain herald., 1924-01-24

HYER oz million jars c'
 vicks have been used ia the past Eve yesrs.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-24
HOW vcKs SHOULD BE USED

for Head Colds. Asthma, Cztsrrh. Hay Fever Vicks should be melted in q spoon and the vspor. inhaled. or a-lir,le csn be spped ID the nostrils and snuTed up the head
Evening star., 1924-03-13
day afternoons during Lent in her
apartment on G. street,

day afternoons during Lent in her
apartment on G. street.
Among the luncheon hostesses en-
tertaining at the Congressional Club
yesterday were Mrs. Henry Wilder
Reyes. who had in her party Nine.
Panaretoff, Nine. varela- Mrs Fran
els Savage. Mrs. Leila II. B. Smith,
Wolff Smith, Mrs Theodore Tiiier,
Mrs. Elbridge ]. Moore, Mrs. May
Schulter. Mrs. Charles Macveagh,
Mrs. Gilmer Brenizer. Mrs. John b.
Henderson, Mrs. A. A; HoehlinE. Miss
Patterson,N Mrs Frank Knox. Mrs.
George Triton. Mrs. Charles B. Drake,
| Mrs. Reed. Mrs. Dudley Williamson
and Mrs. Charles Culberson.
| Mrs. William e. Humphreys enter
tanned, having as guests Mrs. Bert
| Mrs. J. r. O'Donnell, Mrs. Stanton j
/ Peelle and Mrs. M B. Berry Hill. Mrs
| George Norris was hostess to q small
/ company.
The guests of Mrs. John NJ. Baer
| were: Mrs. Robert NJ La Toilette
j Mrs. Burton X. Wheeler, Mrs. Lin J
Frazier, Mrs. Edwin r. Ladd, Mrs. J.
Tmish Ensish. nrs Mrs: G. Vi'iFs q Bek Mf4 Mrs rs
/ G. NJ. Young. Mrs. Edward Heating,
Mrs. Nelson Gapen, Miss Margaret
Cowen. Mrs. s. K. Franz and Mrs.
H. +. Woodard.
Mrs. c. A. Newton entertained in
honor of Mrs e. D. Rae OF ST. Louis.
Mrs. Robert II. Lovett, Mrs. Hugh
Smith, Mrs. John Conover. Mrs. White
of ST. Louis, Mrs. James Hagerman
and Mrs. Edgar +. Allen.
Mrs. Lenore Sherwood entertained
in honor of Mrs. Joseph Walsh OF
Boston, her other guests being Mrs.
William Rodenberg. Mrs. James T.
Morris, Mrs. Frank B. Willis, Mrs. A.
E. B. Stephens. Mrs. Frederick Pur-
nell and Mrs. Carl D. Chindblom.
Mrs. Porter Dale had as her guests
Mrs. Merrick Adams Munroe, Mrs.
Charles Homans Andrews, MRS. Mary
Miller and Miss Mabel Southwick.
Mrs. James G. Strong was hostess
TO Mrs. Leslie Shaw Mrs Rush Hol-
Evening star., 1924-03-13

Sweden and Mrs. Ira Nelson Morris
are in New York, where they arrived
yesterday from their home at Man
chester, Mass, and will be at the
Hotel st. Regis for a short time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edison Bradley will
return to their apartment in New
York the first of next month from
Palm Beach. where they are spending
the season.
Mrs. M. A. Browne has as her
guests, her son, DR.. w. G. Browne of
Burnside, Pa, and. daughter, Mrs.
John West Blaisdell of Franklin. Ne,
entertaining them in her new home
at 2i20 G street.
DR.. Browne was host at dinner last
evening, having as his guests members
of the family in celebration of his
mothers birthday anniversary.
Mrs. Browne will be at home Mon
Evening star., 1924-03-13

success. Mrs. Wallace Streater, chair
man, will be assisted by Mrs. N. +,
Webster, vice chairman; Mrs. Paul
Joachim. Mrs. Mary *. Nalle and Mrs.
Forrest +. VroomE n.
Bridge, five hundred and NAH jong
Will be played.
Among the patronesses are: Mrs.
John w. Harreld, Mrs. George d.
Hope, Mrs. Nicholas Longworths Mrs.
J. Charles Linthicum, Mrs. John A.
Le1eune, Mrs. Breckenridge Long.
Mrs; Howard l.. Hodgkins, Mrs. Ger
trude Stranahan, Mrs. Charles F..
King, Mrs. A. Waller, Mrs. Minnige-
rode Andrews, Mrs. r. c.. Hoes. Mrs.
w. L. Dunlop, jr.: Mrs. Drury Ludlow
lCOntinued ON Ninth paraA
Evening star., 1924-03-13

leave tomorrow for Hampton Roads,
Va. where he will spend the week
end as the guest of Rear Admiral
Roger WelleS, commandant of the
naval base.
Mrs. Breckenridge Long, wife Of for
mer third assistant secretary of state,
was hostess at luncheon today in her
home on 18th street
Mrs. Joseph Noell will entertain at
dinner this evening for her niece,
Miss Elizabeth Hubbard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hogan have
gone to New York, and are at the
Vanderbilt Hotel.
Mrs. Carl F. Stein and Miss Lucy
S. Bliss were hostesses at a miscel-
laneous shower last evening, given In
honor of Mrs. T. Kelly Back, who be-
fore her marriage, February 90, was
Evening star., 1924-03-13

from 10 to 1 o'clock. The division
president, Mrs. Albion w. Tuck, has
appointed Mrs. w. A Swallow as
chairman, and she will be assisted by
Mrs. Waverlie ThornhilI, Mrs. Mae j.
Markley, Mrs. Robert K. Williams.
Mrs. Victor M. Houston, Mrs. James
Boggs, Mrs. A. Eugene Barr and Mrs
N. l. Rabner. These ladies represent
different chapters of the division.
Mrs Houston will supervise the
concert which is expected to be un-
usually good.
The card party to be given at the
Hamilton Hotel tomorrow afternoon
at o'clock for the benefit of the
Monticello fund is now an assured
Evening star., 1924-03-13
Society
Mrs Coolidge Receiving Women in
Government Executive Positions
at White House Today.

Richards entertained at luncheon at
the Shoreham today. having twenty
five guests
Mr.. Ralph Davol entertained at din
ner last, evening at the Cosmos Club,
his guests including Representative
W. u. Upshaw, former Senator Will
liam $. Culbertson, DR.. Harvey Wiley,
MIR. T. Das OF India, the president O:
DIR. Arthur Macdonald, Mr.. Ossip
Perelma, the Russian artist, and Mr..
S. Tomaso of Japan.
Mr.. Charles Noble Gregory will
Evening star., 1924-03-13

The United Daughters Of the Con-
federacy, District of Columbia divi-
sion, will give its annual Micareme
concert and ball in the large ball
room of the New willard Hotel Mon
day evening. March "a. the concert to
be from to 10 o'clock and the ball