davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1924-03-24
Radio Programs
Tuesday
Chicago, IIl.--KYW

Chicago, Iu.-KYW
Central, $3.50
11:35 A. M.-Table talk. 2;35 p. NJ.
Studio program. 600 P. M.-Chil-
drens bedtime story. to 1880 P. M.
Dinner concert. 8 P. M.-Program.
S:45 P. M.-Musical program
Schenectady, N. Y.-WGY
eastern, $500
2 P. M-"Indian Pottery" $50 P.
M--Dinner music. 7:45 P. M.-Musi-
cal program.
Louisville, Ky.-WHAS
Central, 400
TO p. M.-Orchestra- 1880 to
8 P. M.-Concert.
Cincinnati, 0hiO-WLW
Central 309)
4 P. M,-Topics Of interest TO wonl-
en-. 10 P. M.-Dance program.
Davenport, IOwa-W0C
Central, 4S4l
IL M.-Chimes. $3.50 p. M-"Ton-
silitis"
Detroit, AIich.--WWJ
Central, SID
5 p. M.--Setting-up exercises. 9:45
p. M.-Pianist IL M.-vocalists.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-03-24
FIGHTS
DISABLED SOLDIER
PAY SUSPENSION
Protest Made Against Stop
ping Vocational Aid in
Summer Time.

Protest against the Veterans Bu
reau announcement it would stop the
vocational training pay Of disabled
ex-service men in schools which close
during the summer months, was made
today by John B. Reynolds general
secretary Of the Indianapolis Cham
ber OF Commerce.
Reynolds telegraphed Director Hines
Of the bureau and wrote to Repre-
sentative Merrill Moores and Sena-
tors Ralston and Watson asking them
10 use their influence to stop the
move.
The difficulty of these men getting
Jobs to earn money for food and lodg-
ing during the summer months was
pointed out by Reynolds.
This IS a terrible thing for the Vet
erans' Bureau to do to these men
who have all Of them fought for their
country, and many Of whom have al
most died for it." said Reynolds to the
legislators.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-03-24
CRIMINAL ACTION SOON

BV 7UHtted Press
WASHINGTON, March "a Grim
inal proceedings will be started by the
Government against certain prin-
cipals of the naval oil lease scandal, 4"
before a grand jury on April 10, Owen
]. Roberts and Atlee Pomerene, special
Government counsel, announced today
Roberts and Pomerene returned to
Washington today after having filed
suits in Wyoming and California to
halt drilling on the Sinclair and
Doheny lease@ They conferred with
afs fhe White
The Indianapolis times., 1924-03-24
STREET WIDENING URGED

The city's plan to widen and
straighten E. New York St as an out
let for the east side will be discussed
by the Irvington Business Mems AS
sociation at the Irvington Masonic
Temple at 1880 p. m. Tuesday.
Plans will be formulated for dele
CATION to appear before the board of
works Wednesday urging the project.
Residents between in the vicinity of
Randolph ST. have objected to the
proposed work because of expense.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-03-24
BoYHooD DAYS RECALLED
Two New Cardinals Born in New
York East Side Normal Lads.

Two New Cardinals Born in New
York East Side Normal Lads.
Bv United Press
NEW YORK. March 24.-The two
new princes Of the CatholIc- Sburch-
Patrick J. Hayes and George W. Nun
deleln-were born and schooled in
New York's section Of turmoil and TO
nance, the lower East Side.
The impressive. cOlorful ceremony
before the high altar Of St. Peters,
with il sconsequent elevation to the
sacred tier. cannot dim the memories
Of neighbOrs who knew them in boy
hood. Then they were two normal
American lads, with their pockets
stuffed with marbles and their caps
full Of tricks. They were always.
however. kindly and pious.
Little Pat Hayes. as his school
mates called him. was fast friend
Of George Mundelein. Although they
attended different parish schools on
the east side, they both graduated
from De LaSaIle Academy and were
together in Manhattan college.
Was Keep Player
At Manhattan young Hayes could
handle q baseball with the best Of
them and delighted in wrestling
matches. He was also a keep player
Of checkers and chess. Both boys, ac-
cording to their teachers. We're very
religious.
Mundelein had clerical ambitions al
most before he could toddle. His IA
vorite childhood game was playing
church" He made himself an altar
and used his savings TO buy lace
trimmed altar cloth. He got candles
from his grandmother's grocery store
and fashioned surplices for his altar
boys out Of old lace cur rains.
After school was over young Mum
delein would run home with as many
companiOns as he could convert ana go
through the forms Of mass before his
miniature altar.
Won Treasure TrOVe
George also was a fervent marble
player. His skill in playing "knuckle
down" and vent Judging" won him
treasure trove Of shining agates and
gllmmerirg alleys His success aroused
envy and sometimes aggression.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-03-24
TWOU. S. PRELATES
ARE ELEVATED TO
OFFICE OF CARDINAL
ArchbiShopS Hayes and Mum
deIein Given Red Hat at
Rome by His Holiness
Pope Plus,

By United Press
ROME, March "a. - Arch
bishops Patrick J. Hayes of New
York and George W. Mundelein
of Chicago became Americas
new cardinals of the Roman
Catholic church today.
At 10 a. m, His Holiness, Pope
Plus, convened the secret con
sistory, announcing the elevation
of the American archbishops.
The holy father then read the
allocution setting forth the reason Of
the churcn for honoring the United
States. He paid high tribute to
American generosity and the support
which American Catholics have
rendered the work Of the church.
High Dignitaries Attend
The solemn ceremonies Of the con
sistory We're private. only high dig
nitaries Of the church attending.
The public consistory, which hun
dreds Of Americans viii attend. Will
be held Thursday IN the vast space
Of ST Peters.
The streets have been filed with
Americans since Saturday. Hotels and
boarding houses are crowded.
The Pope's aIlocuiOn was delivered
in Latin. according to the rules Of
the church.
After reading the document His
Holiness announced the names Of the
new cardinals. asking the assembled
cardinals in Latin, ''Videtur?'' (What
do you think0
The American archbishops did not
reply, but bowed their purple caps in
sign OF assent.
Z. s. Has Four Cardinals
The elevation of the two American
churchnen increases the number Of
cardinals of the United States TO four,
giving that country fourth place
among the nations represented in the
sacred college.
France. which ranks historically as
'sthe first daughter of the church"
has seven cardinals, Spain five. and
then the United States. Italy always
IS in first place to assure election Of
an italian pope.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-03-24
Blushing

nN7OME of those stories
- caused me to blush. ac-
customed as I to frank
recitals in court" said Byron X.
Elliott, chief deputy prosecutor,
today.
He was discussing perusal by
himself and Claude Worley, Grim
inal Court investigator Of perusal
of thirty-two lurdd magazines
the sale Of which Attorney Cen
eral u. S. Lesh has ordered barred.
Prosecutor William H. Remy
had his assistants familiar1Be
themselves with the magazines
before starting a crusade.
Renay said he personally In
vestigated and discovered women
and girls are the CHEZ purchasers
nF fha magazines.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-03-24
Ar1nory Wanted at 1. U.

BIZ Times Special
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, March "a.
Major H. B. Crea, commandant Of the
Indiana University r. o. T. c.. has
begun a campaign for an armory for
Indiana
Major Crea pointed out to President
Bryan in a letter the fact that no
indoor drill facilities exist for incle-
ment weather.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-03-24
We'll Paid POwerB"

Tt would appear to me that the
Veterans Bureau would hesitate a
long time before doing a thing Of this
sort when those IN authority must
know that the bitterness. ill-feeling
and disappointments which will follow
are bound to have a very detrimental
effect on men who should be more
closely tied to the Government than
almost any others by the very ma
ture and degree Of their service.
am appealing to you and one or two
ether Indiana people of influence to
intercede with the well-paid and com
fortably situated powers that be, to
the end that their charges may not be
drawn into this financial hiatus prac-
ucally without income with which to
maintain themselves and their fam
lilies. Personally, I think it of suffi-
Client Importance TO take up with
President Coolidge himself, as I do not
believe he win submit to such misap-
plicatiOn of the intentions Of the
American people in regard to those
unfortunate ones who suffered phys
ically in their efforts to serve"
The Indianapolis times., 1924-03-24
Why Do They Do 1t?

Bu Times 6pecfdI
CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind, March
24.-'Devoting ten months time of
every year to politics is out of the
question for any business man." New
ton Busenbark, wealthy grain dealer
here, said today In reply to request
Of a committee of well-known citi-
zens that he be a nominee for Repre-
sentative on the Republican ticket.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-03-24
FERRY CHANGES
PLEA TO GUILTY
Former Cashier Gets Two to
Fourteen Years,
BIZ Nnited Prass

BIZ United Press
COLUMBUS ind, March 24.-R.
K. Ferry, former cashier Of the State
hank at Hope, Ind. today changed
his ploa from not guilty to guilty to
charges Of conspiracy to embeZzle
from the bank.
He was sentenced tc serve a term
Of two to fourteen years at the State
prison and was fined $25
Ferry was charged jointly with
James NJ Sims. Indianapolis. former
president Of the defurct Republic Oil
Company. Sims was previously
sentenced. His attorneys stated an
appeal would Ue filed.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-03-24
From
Far and Near

Raymond Guilfoyle, IS. was es-
corted into a New York court by his
wife who asked that he be punished
for staying out all night twice IN two
weeks. The court sentenced him
thirty days If the act was repeated.
Paris police are securing the city
for a gang Of counterfeiters who are
flooding the city with one dollar bills.
Nicholas Ritumana was found by
police to have lived and slept in a
New York subway three years. He
was sentenced to six months in the
workhouse. Bank books upon him
showed he had an account of $4,000.
Three University of Missouri stu
dents are under $500 bonds for hurl-
ing an egg from the gallery during
the performance at a Columbia, Mo-,
playhouse.
A twenty -four-hour rain throughout
California ended Sunday. The down
pour terminated a drought which has
prevailed over most Of tho State sew
eral months.
. William Baer, Bend, Ore, logger,
has taken an oath before friends that
he will not shave until he has accu-
mulated $1,000.
Admonishing a friend to take care
Of yourself" Salvatore Puccio, Yon-
kers, N. Y, slipped from train and
was crushed to death.
A magnificent suite OF rooms was
reserved at the foreign office, Paris,
for the King and Queen Of Roumania.
Watchmen. found the rooms disturbed.
They arrested Fan Martin. homeless
and moneyless, who found the rooms
and camped there two days.
''I may go to hell. but I won't go
to Jail" an unidentified youth yelled
to pursuing police officers as he drove
his automobile over a steep cliff into
the Brazos River, Waco, Texas.
Professor Voronff. Paris, monkey
gland expert, now in Algiers, has been
requested to perform his operation on
a man of rs. The request came from
the mans son. who offered his own
glands for the operation.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-03-24
CHURCH AUDIENCE
KISSES AND JEERS
AMERICAN FLAG
Legion Officials Start InveSti-
cation of Meeting Which
Threatened Riot.
BIZ United Press

CHICAGO, March 24.-Local Amer
lean Legion officials today started an
investigation OF a meeting Sunday
night in the First Methodist Episcopal
Church of Evanston which threatened
TO break up in a riot following hiss
ing of the American flag.
The first clash occurred when mem
bers of the American Legion pro-
tested against permitting Brent Dow
Allinson. convicted Stacker who served
term In Leavenworth. to speak DR.
Title. pastor, took a vote and the
audience voted III to 9 i'm favor OF
hearing Allinson, Allinson's speech
dealt with Europe's plight. stating
Europe is on the road to hell and
that America was following along. d"
Storm of Kisses
An attorney asked why Allinson
slurred America during the war.
A storm of Kisses and groans greet
ed tho question.
Capt c. b. Hopkins of the Military
Intelligence Service asked where AL
unson got his information about
America. More Kisses followed.
You re a great evader." Captain
Hopkins shouted You have had
plenty Of experience at evading"
Cap. John W. Gorby. past com
mander Of a Legion post here. leaped
on the platform as Auinson stepped
down and asked the audience to stay
for a patriotic meeting
Flag Is Jeered
Let US have an American flag"
he cried
Howls, jeers, groans and stamping
OF feet greeted the words. American
flag" The pacihsts were in the ma
jority and drowned out the few Le.
gionnairs and their supporters.
The meeting was held under aus
pices Of the Epworth League.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-03-24
Hard TO Get Jobs

Men with disability Of ten per cent
or more are permitted to receive train
ing at Government expense. For a
single man without dependents. the
Government allowances for a ten per
cent disability amount to about So per
month. II he is married he gets a
trifling sum greater, and for each child
a little more. You know from expert
ence that no one is willing to take
temporary employees and break them in
only to have them leave within three
months. In addition to that disinch-
nation on the part Of employers is the
added disadvantage from the service
mans point Of view of the graduation
of thousands Of men from colleges and
high schools, who viii be in the mar
ket for jobs this particular time.
Whatever may be the reasons be-
hind this order they are not sufficient
II may be a very fine theory to save
the Government this money, but the
practical result will be that thou
sands Of men who gave all they had at
time of national danger, together
with their dependent wives and chill
dren, will suffer, through no fault of
their own, and merely as the result
of the heartless application OF paper
principles
The Indianapolis times., 1924-03-24

Councilman Lloyd D. Claycombe
is chairman of the committee named
by President Walter Wise to inves-
tigate. charges of corruption at the
city hall made in a statement by
Councilman Otto Ray.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-03-24
GROTTO BANDS TO PLAY
5000 Pieces Expected in Parade at
Supreme Session.

Supreme Session.
Sixty bands Of fifty pieces each will
participate in the national band con-
test of the thirty fifth supreme session
Of the Sahara Gzotto here June 22-24.
A band Of 5000 pieces will take part
in the parade Of more than TO- 900 uni
formed lelnOers.
Six loving cups will be awarded to
the best bands of each section of the
country.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-03-24

Professor Voronff. Paris, monkey
gland expert, now in Algiers, has been
requested to perform his operation on
a man of rs. The request came from
the mans son. who offered his own
glands for the ODeration.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-03-24

''I may go to hell. but won't go
to jail" an unidentified youth yelled
to pursuing police officers as he drove
his automobile over a steep cliff into
the Brazos River, Waco, Texas.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-03-24

Paris police are securing the city
for a gang Of counterfeiters who are
flooding the city with one dollar bills.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-06-27
The ScrspI
book Ivy
Fled Easily Supreme
in Jumping Ability

Sir Arthur Shipley, master Of
Christ's college, Cambridge, has lately
been examining anew the jumping
powers of aeas, and comparing their
jumping muscles with those of men.
He had nine fieas carefully weighed
in a chemical balance, and found that
the average flea weighed something
less than one-fifteenth Of a grain, or,
to be exact. thirty-eight one-hundredths
Of a milligram. The average weight
of a man he put down at about 20
Kilograms.
The record jump of a flea is, on the
other hand, rather less than expected.
1t is only 13 inches long, and less
than s inches high. But If a man,
when his weight is compared with that
Of a flea, had a similar jumping power.
he could leap 21,9O0 miles in the air,
and horizontally could jump $500
miles, or n and a half times around
the world.
Ten upward leaps would take him to
the moon but his velocity would be 50
terrific that at the first jump he would
burst into fame, and disappear Like
a shooting star.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-06-27
Veteran Explorer Is
Seeking New Glories

In the old Edinburgh dock at Leith
harbor has been lying recently the Ca
madam government steamship Frank
lin, which, after being extensively al
tered, is bound for the frozen North.
says the Edinburgh Scotsman. The
master of the vessel, j. E. Bernier,
who is taking it to the Arctic regions.
is seventy-two years old and is prob
ably the oldest Arctic navigator on
record.
To him belongs the distinction Of
annexing the Arctic archipelago to the
north of Canada in the interests of
the Canadian government. Captain
Bernier has voyaged for a long series
Of years in what We're previously, to
a large extent, uncharted The
vessel now in Leith dock Is being used
in continuance of the pioneer work
which he inaugurated.
In his career as a navigator Cap
tain Bernier has sailed In 107 ships
and he has covered 488,061 miles,
which is equal to q times around the
world
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-06-27
Musk Oxen DriUe Of
Hungry Wolf Packs

OF all the strange animals of North
America the musk OK is one of the
oueerest and most interesting, says
william T. Hornaday in the Youths
Companion. First of all, it is a true
connecting link between wild cattle
and sheep. 1t is able to live and thrive
in cold arctic regions, even up to the
farthest north for hoofed animals, the
most northerly point of Greenland. 1t
has horns like the wild Cape buffalo
of Africa, cattlelike hoofs, and it's
flesh looks and tastes like beef. 1t
has next its body a dense coat of soft,
woolly hair and through this grows a
coat of very long, straight brown hair,
like that of the Tibetan yak. 1t has a
tail SO short and small that the animal
seems t~ailless. Its supply of musk
and it's ''Inusky'' odor are both wholly
imaginary.
For thousands of years the musk OK
herds have been preserving their
calves from the hungry wolf packs of
the North by most excellent military
strategy. When wolves threaten a
herd it at once forms a compact circle,
with the adult bulls and cows stand
ing shoulder to shoulder In the outer
circle, and with all the calves and
young stock inside,
Even to hungry wolves that circle
Of deadly housekeeping horns is I'M
pregnable. A bull may leave his place
for a moment to rush out 30 yards or
so in an effort to puncture a wolf, but
he never is lured too far. Back he
goes to the circle, backs into his place
and plays the game to the end.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-06-27
Changes in Earth's Heat

One of the deepest holes in the
earth is a boring made in the hope
OF striking oil near Carnayon, South
Africa. It was carried down to a
depth of $3.50 feet below the surface
OF the land, which itself was some 81
200 feet above the sea. Water now
stands in the hole to within 80 feet OF
the surface, but thermometers have
been lowered to 4,912 feet and tenn
peratures observed. At the lowest
level the temperature is 1877 degrees
Fahrenheit, or as high as that OF
scalding water. At 55 feet depth the
temperature is 70 degrees Fahrenheit
throughout the year. Above that level
there is some difference, due to the
seasons. The rate of increase Of
temperature declines as the depth In
creases. In the deepest hole in the
earth, the San Juan Del Ray mine In
Brazil, the rock temperature is III
degrees at a depth of 6,72e feet below
the surface.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-06-27

The National Geographic society
says that 1t is impossible to state ex-
actly which fresh-water spring is the
largest in the United States since
springs fuctuate in their discharge,
and 1t is also the question Of consld-
ering a group Of springs singularly OF
collectively. Among the largest fresh
water springs in the United States are
the Thousands springs and the Malad
springs, both of which are in Idaho.
Either Of these springs would supply
the city Of New York with water.
Silver springs in Florida are also
among the largest fresh-water springs
In the United States.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-06-27

Both farm and city are demanding more n dbetterh horses. according to
the SearsRoebuck Agricultural Foundation.
Despite the l5281295 automobiles n trucks in the United States. there
re lS263OO0 head of horses and mules oil farms today and 100000 horses
pulling loads In city streets The coming Of tie auto and trucks reduced the
equine workers in cities by 100000 between 1910 and 1920, a reduction of 80
per cent But during the last three years there has been a decided trend in the
opposite direction.
Between 1910 and 1920 the horse population N farms decreased 10 per
cent On January /. 1924 there vas 1s263O00 horses, compared with 215554
600 six years before. This was the smallest number sine 1905 Stl az ner
cent Of all field work is done by horses and mules
Around 1915, under the influence Of stimulated war production and renlace
ment BY mechanical power, horse prices began to decline BY January Of this
ear average values per head were the lowest since 1908. AIle prices unlike
horses advanced during the war, reaching their peak in 1920. In 1923 there
as a third more horses and mules sold than during the previous year.
Good mares and stations are scarce. During the war horse breeding Ian
mlsned The number 4 cohs produced failed to keep pace with the losses by
death. Between 1910 and 1920 horse n mule coHs ombined decreased %
per cenl The largest percentage OF the horse population is old
@ prices will continue to discourage horse and mule production and
ause stI further decrease in the population until the average rice turna MAT
ward Unless breeding operations are increased demand WIN son be praaMr
han the supply How soon the market burning point win be reached Ear w
SNnk and file of horses til uncertain sdcas have alreadvS isanrovad fr HI Nh.
81 IMAM medium grades The consfan Y increasing demand along with the Tim
led supply 8s indicative that the tuu4pg Point is not far on
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-06-27
"A LittIe Careless

"What do you know of the character
of the d~efendantY1 asked the judge Of
a colored laundress subpoenaed in an
accident case Of a white man arrested
for careless driving Of a motorcar.
Its tolerable," Maria said.
Had you seen him drive the a
beforegs
"YasSah.'
Would you consider him careless?"
well, jedge, as TO- de car-dat lit
tie thing ain't gwine to hurt nobody,
but being us is all here, I might al
wen tell yo' dat he sho' is careless
bout payin' fo' his~washl'
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-06-27
Hid From Lightning

A thunderstorm was approaching
and a group of Jennings county wom-
en- began talking of the ~laughable
things people do to guard against
lightning. The honors went to Mrs.
Henrietta Elliot of North Vernon, She
turned to a former pupil and said.
"Alice, you must remember the time
a terrible storm came up in the after
noon and lightning struck several trees
right close to the schoolhouse. ! got
so scared ! pulled the door back to
hide myself the best I could, and took
OFF my steel h~oopskirt indianapolis
News.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-06-27

Take good care Of disagreeable
duties. Attend to these first. Never
select the things that 0 want to do,
ana shirk upon others the things that
you do not want to do. Choose the
~disagreeable things you viii get in
your manhood. You cannot grow In
any other way SO fast. You may be
= cry with some shiftless man; who Is
80 ling to put on you work that he
wor' III 10 do himself, but you cannot afs
neks be unfaithful BECAUSE sonle-
e is.-Henry Ward Reecher