davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-05-08
Local and Personal

Mary Teak visited her parents
over Sunday
Vim. Griffiths and his wife spent
Sunday in Gunnison.
Mr.. and Mrs Hobson Turner moved
to their ranch for the summer.
Pete Campbell was another Crested
Butte visitor in Gunnison Sunday.
Duffy Morrow sold his Buick road
ster to John Mcintyre, Jr, Saturday.
Chris Faletti was visitor at the
Gene Rossetti home over the week.
end.
The Ford roadster of Bill Hamilton
was bought by Robert johnson last
Thursday.
Charles Fleming accompanied Joe
and Charles Niccoli in the Hudson to
Craig, Sunday.
John Keating moved into the Com
pany house formerly occupied by Tom
Taylor, last week.
joyed the novelty of nice ride to
Gunnison, Sunday.
People need little urging this year,
but are beginning to clean the yards
and streets already.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Wilson are
visiting with Mr.. Nutting, but ex-
pect to leave Monday.
Joe Arnott bought Harry McCor-
mick's house and will move into the
new home sometime this week.
Mrs. Zwietel of Gunnison, arrived
Friday and is at present acting as
nurse at the Ira Morrow home.
A nine and one half pound baby
girl arrived at the home of Mr. and
Mrs Ira Morrow Friday, May 2.
Frank Munsic bought Pete Camp
bells Ford Monday. Many cars seem
to be changing hands this spring.
Slovka Kuretich was up from Gun
nison Saturday and Sunday to see her
new nephew who arrived at the Paste
home.
Eugene Rosetta purchased Joe Pas
les Ford last week, and will go to
Gunnison to have it overhauled some
time soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Murphy and
Florence Scohy and Lucille Roberts
motored to Gunnison Sunday, return
ing the same day.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mccormick left
Crested Butte Sunday afternoon.
Many of their friends are very sorry
to see them leave our community.
JUST RECEIVED-New hardwood
flooring lumber material.
FRANK CHADEZ,
Crested Butte, Colo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tinsley gave very
delightful party for the faculty last
Thursday evening Nah Jongg was
the feature of the evenings enter
tainment.
If you have baby or child under
school age you are invited to bring
MN to the Community Health Con-
ference to be held at Crested Butte
on May 16.
Miss Ruth Spencer and Pete East
man motored up from Gunnison last
thursday Miss Spencer was the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Thurston Hatch
while here.
MIR. and Mrs A. ]. johnson, Mrs.
raye Roberts and Mr.. and Mrs Harry
McCormick were Gunnison visitors
Friday. Harry Mccormick brought
MS Nash back the same day.
A very nice dance was given Satur-
aay evening at the City hall, by the
FISH and Game association. A large
crowd was in attendance and enjoyed
the dance throughout the evening.
Mrs. Guthrie was hostess at fare
well party to her many Crested Butte
friend Thursday evening. She is plan
ning on leaving this week, the new
owners of the hotel having been here
Tor some time.
Mr. Colombia has moved his family
IN from the ranch and they are at
present staying in the rooms over
"hlpp's bakery. Later they expect
10 occupy the house in which Joe Ar
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-23
SOUR STOMACH IS
CAUSED BY ACIDS

Stay of the damp ground, avoid
exposure. keep feet dry, eat no sweets
Of any kind for a while, drink lots OF
water and above all take a spoonful
Of Jad Salts occasionally to help keep
down uric and toxic acids.
rheumatism is caused by poison tox-
ms, called acids, which are generated
in the bowels and absorbed into the
blood. It Is the function Of the kid.
neys to filter this acid from the blood
and cast it out in the urine. The
pores of the skin are also a means
of freeing the blood of this impurity.
In damp and chilly, cold weather the
skin pores are closed, thus forcing the
kidneys to do double work; they be-
come weak and sluggish and fail to
eliminate this poison. which keeps
accommodating and circulating through
the system, eventually settling in the
joints and muscles, causing stiffness,
soreness and pain, called rheumatism.
At the first twinge Of rheumatism
get from any pharmacy about four
ounces OF Jad Salts; put tablespoon
full in a glass Of water and drink be-
fore breakfast each morning for q.
week. This is helpful to neutraliZe
acidity, remove body waste also to
stimulate the kidneys, thus helping to
rid the blood OF these rheumatic pois-
ons.
Jad Salts is inexpensive, and is
made from the acid of grapes and
lemon juice, combined with uthia. and
is used with excellent results by thou
sands OF folks who are subject to
rheumatism
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-23
TONER ANNOUNCES
CAMPAIGN COSTS
Gubernatorial Candidate
SpeSd8 S2,10t.

Edward C. Toner, Anderson candi.
date for the Republican nomination
for Governor, has spent S2.101.04 since
the opening OF his campaign, accord
Ing to a sworn statement given out
by Toner today.
Toner announced he will make re
ports on his expenses March / and
April Is, although the law requires
no report before the end OF the pri-
mary campaign.
Toner'S statement said;
Mr.. Toner maintains that one of
the purposes OF his campaign and
the. whole reason for publishing his
expenses is to show Indiana people
that man in moderate clrcum-
stances may hope TO be nominated and
elected Governor OF Indiana"
He divided his expenses as follows;
Headquarters. $93237; travelling,
$311.S0; advertising. $3.50; printing,
$532.75; postage, s3o532.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-23
MARSHALL FOR TRIBUTE
Former Vice President Praises the
Memory of Paul Dresser.

1T is a sad thing that Paul Dresser.
who. In loneliness and poverty, wrote
our State song, 'On the Wabash.
should have been permitted 10 die
practically unhonored and unsung by
his fellow HoosIers." said former Vice
President Thomas r.. Marshall in a
letter today to William Fortune,
chairman OF the Dresser Memorial
committee In Indiana.
Yet. all regrets are vain" said
Marshall. And we shall not he quite
worthy Of ourselves unless we strive
in some fitting way, 6y some public
memorial. to show. although too late
TO him. that his memory is dear to
Irdianians.
III 1 can be OF any service I shall
consider 1t not a service. not a
sacrifice, but an honor
A Statewide referendum on the
type Of memorial is to be undertaken
by the committee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-23
INDIANA i. MARKS
1O4TH BIRTHDAY
Foundation Day Program Held
on Campus.
BIZ Times Special


BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Jan. 23.-The
104th anniversary of the founding Of
Indiana University was celebrated
here today as $500 students, 200 fac
ulty members. friends and citizens
marched in the annual Foundation day
program to assembly hall where ap-
proprlate ceremonies were held.
Alumni Of the school throughout. the
United States are observing the day.
Formal programs are being held in
fifteen Indiana cities and in more than
thirty States.
DR.. William Lowe Bryan, president
Of the university presided at the cere-
monies. Mrs. Mary Morgan Brewer,
Elk -'95, made the principal address
being the first woman to speak for a
Foundation day program. Mrs. Brewer
Is vice president of the New York
State Anti Saloon League.
The university was founded In 1920
by legislative enactment
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-23

Mr.. Coolidge recommended as
remedial measures:
1. Refunding Of 1.-The pressing past
due Indebtedness Of the farmer in the
territory most seriously affected.
2. Financial assistance through a
Federal agency to enable wheat farm
ers to make a change from a single
crop system to diversified farming.
3. Restoration, wherever 1t would
be helpful Of the impaired capital of
banking institutions in the distressed
sections.
4. Creation by private capital Of a
substantial financing corporation to
assist in the plan of bank re-organiza-
tons"
5. Extension until Dec. 81, 1924. OF
the power Of the War Finance Cor
poration to make loans. This power
expires March 81.
The President pointed out some ar
rangement must be made that will
insure money loaned by the Govern
ment reaching the farmers and not
being swallowed up Immediately by
their creditors, the banks.
Loans of that sort will not help the
farmers a particle, ne said. He urged
business in the region affected. includ-
ing merchant insurance companies
and the like, to cooperate in every
way to help the farmer. Discussing
the situation confronting wheat farm
ers, the President said:
Great number Of individual farmers
are so involved in debt, both on mort
cages, to merchants and banks, they
are unable to preserve the equity Of
their properties. They are unable to
undertake the diversifcation Of farm
ing fundamentally necessary for sound
agricultural reconstruction Of the area.
They are unable to meet their obliga-
tons and thereby has been involved
the entire mercantile and banking fab
ric OF these regions.
Not only have there been large
numbers of foreclosures on actual
farms. hut there are great numbers Of
farmers who are continuing in posses
sion on sufference from their creditors,
There have been large and increasing
bank failures. Bills have been intro
duced providing for the lending by
the Federal Government Of monies d.
rectly to the farmers for purposes of
assisting them in con version of their
farms on the basis Of diversified farm
ing.
Such legislation, however. will be
of little avail unless arrangements
have been effected between the farmer
and his creditors. by the funding Of
past due Indebtedness and interest or
by similar means. so the loan will in
ure to the benefit Of the farmer him
self
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-23
FOUR ARE KILLED
ABOARD TACOMA
Captain and Three Men Hit by
Heavy Wreckage,
BIZ United Press

BIZ Unfted Press
WASHINGTON, Jan. 23.-Capt. H.
s. Sparrow and three men aboard the
cruiser Tacoma were killed by heavy
wreckage as they stood on the main
deck. Jan. 81, a report from John @
Wood, American consult at Vera Cruz,
today said.
The dead are: Capt Herbert s.
Sparrow, Greenwich Conn; Homer II.
Lussier, Bristol, Conn, radio opera
tor f1rstc Edward T. Herrick,
Pennington, Mass, radio operator
second-class; Solomon Swim, New
York radio operator third-class.
THE ship was abandoned by all
hands abe ut 10 a. m" Wood said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-23
GRAND JURYMEN SCARCE
Judge Collins Orders Ten More Names
Drawn Saturday.

Grand jurymen still are scarce,
After repeated attempts since Jan. /
to impanel the necessary six men.
Judge Collins has succeeded in OBJ.
tanning four.
Today he ordered ten names drawn
Saturday in an effort to get the other
two. This will be the sixth drawing
Fifty-six men have been called.
The four men now impaneled are:
John Classy, r. r. Z, farmer; Ben
Graham, r. r. p, farmer; Carl r.
High, IS S. Dearborn, and Thomas
Eales, 1906 Hillside Ave. Ernest C.
Cline r. r. M, box 2. was accepted,
but was discharged when he pleaded
he could not neglect his work.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-23
LEWIS FORCES WIN
MEETING SKIRNISH

Continued From Page II
was adopted by a substantial major
ity. Among the speakers who defend
ed Murray was John Hessler, presi-
dent of the Indiana miners.
Lewis Report Adopted
The report of international Pres.
ident Lewis was adopted without com
ment and that OF William Green. in
ternational secretary. was adopted
after a short discussion.
Mayor Shank addressed the conven-
ton, declaring he wished every miner
belonged to the union.
THE consumer would not kick on
the price Of coal If he knew the miner
got his share" he said.
The hope of miners throughout the
world depends upon progress Of Amer
lean miners, John Gay. Abba, iowa,
told the convention In a report of TIE
American delegates to the Interna-
tional Mining Congress, held last
August in Main, Ger
many.
William Mitch, Terre Haute. the
second delegate, also read his report.
The scale committee is to meet at
1880 p. m. at miners headquarters,
Merchants Bank building.
Position Strengthened
The position Of John L. Lewis. presi-
dent of the miners. is materially
strengthened with the appointment of
Frank Harrington, head OF the Illinois
district. as chairman of the scales
committee.
Reports that the two leaders had
smoothed out their long-standing diff
ferences apparently were confirmed
when Lewis named Harrington chair
man OF the scales committee. the most
/ important post in the convention.
Harrington. it is understood, Is In
accord with Lewis belief that the
big fight before the miners is for 4
long-term contract to stabilize the in
/ dustry and eliminate unemployment
rather than a battle for a further in
crease in wages.
Wage Question Avoided
Lewis, in his annual report. avoided
the wage question. but brought out
the long-term contract proposal as the
chief administrator plank for the con
venticn to consider.
Hessler, a conservative, was named
| secretary Of the committee.
The scales committee wilh consider
suggestions on wages and working
conditions presented by the local
unions and Individual miners.
Two Candidates Appear
Its program, as approved or
amended on the floor Of the conven
ton, will represent miners demands
at the joint wage conference In Jack.
| sonvllle. Fla. Feb. II.
Politics began to simmer with the
/ appearance of two candidates for cleo
/ ton to the international conference OF
/ miners which will be held at Prague
| Czecho- Slovakia, next June. They
are Thomas Kennedy OF Hazleton. Pa
and John Brophy of Clearfield, Pa
/ Brophy is the president Of District
! No. 10.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-23
JACKSON CLUB GROWING
Daley Il. Mccoy May Re Manager to
Candidate.

Daley r. Mccoy OF Versailles,
Fourth District Republican chairman,
probably will manage the campaign
Of Ed Jackson. secretary of State and
candidate for the Republican nomina
ton for Governor. 1t was said at the
headquarters OF the Jackson-forG Gov
ernor Club, at the SEVERN today.
Jackson's formal announcement is
expected TO be made about Feb. l and
an active campaign started shortly
afterward. 1t was said the club has
approximately 1000 members.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-23
Births
ill

Charles ard Irene Surber, 627 Elwood.
Grover and Carrie Oberle. 1921 Ingram.
Glenn ana Bertha Taylor. city hospital.
james and Helen Allen city hospital
Joseph and Lucille OCOnnor. 973 Hos
james and Margaret Dermitt. 5000 W.
Tenth.
Benny ana Lena Brunlett. 2503 Euclid
Robert and Ruth Key. JI112 w. Wash
ingtno.
John and Hazel Fancher 1904 W. Market
William and Loretta Taylor. HOB Spann.
Edward and frankie Garrett, 962 w.
Henry and Hazel Ritter. s27 Coffey.
James and Thelma Myers, Methodist Hos
pital
Calvin and Hazel White. Methodist Hos
Julian and Mary Booth. Methodist Hos
Ray and Beatrice Harris. Methodist Hos
Emery and Mary Maddin. Methodist Hos.
Arthur and Margaret williams. Methodist
Dale and Grace cOlvine. Methodist Hos
Virgil and Marie Flake. Methodist HOspi-
Artie and Grace Brown. Methodist Hos.
Louis and Florence ostheimer. st. Vim
Samuel and Mae Rivkind St. Vincent Hos
pital.
wTline and Ella Hatcher 1887 Hovey.
John and Grace benson 1888 n Gale.
Charles and Beryl Cameron, 1904 Z. Sew
Jarvey and Laura Brown. 1905 School.
Wiley and Marie Owings, Deaconess Hos
Edward. and Cecile Abney. DeacOness hos
Wilbur and Agnes Payne. Desconess Hos
Hubert and Grace Webb. 357 Smith.
Philip and Anthony Bhat, 74s n. War
Charles and Mabel Webb. 1887 W. Yer
Arthur and Esta Norton. 114o s. Shelf
Russell and Henry Smith 323 W. Eight
Gilbert and Rose Suits 3346 Robson.
Robert and Susie Soudisstte. s334 n.
jacob and Lille Dichner. Methodist Hos
Alexander and Ida Clark. Methodist Hos
Edward and MO1lie GuH. Methodist Hos
Asa and Sarah Berry. Methodist Hospital.
Clyde and Ethel Layton. Methodist Hos
John and Margaret Cenkner, St. Vincent
Louis and Josephine schnabel St Vincent
Porter and Lillian Kinnaman. St. Vincent
Dan and Madonna Casey. st. Vincent Hos.
pital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-23
From
Far and Near

Secretary Hughes today signed the
liquor treaty between Britain and
United States fixing the booze
boundary" at IAN hours steaming''
from United States shore.
Documents filed in Senator Mayfleld
case aIlege, the Texas solon's name
was placed on ballots In fragrant con
tempt and disregard Of injunction
orders and in obedience to DEGREES of
ku-kIux Eslan."
Attempt of Senator Reed to show
Box peace award jury was packed In
favor of League of Nations" was held
up today when Senator Caraway.
Democrat, declared resolution creating
the committee did not authorize it.
New York Central lines have grant.
ed 5 per cent increase in wages TO
IS. 600 men of engineer and firemen
brotherhoods. Strike talk hiss been
dropped.
State Department officials today ties.
tilted the Workers Party of America,
guided by Russian Third Internation-
ale, ordered propaganda in American
Legion, Army and Navy, with view
TO obtaining arms and ammunition
for revolution against American Gov.
eminent.
Poll OF House Military Affairs Com.
mittee made today shows fourteen of
twenty -one members viii vote for Ford
offer on Muscle Shoals.
Vito Pompillo, 70, proprietor of Chi.
cago bakery and bank, offered to pay
depositors in dough" when his bank
failed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-23
SCHOOL GIRL NOW
BRITAIN'S HOSTESS
Shbe Macdonald, 20, Daughter of New Premier viii Pre-
side at No. 10 Downing St.

Isabel at an early age helped run
the household, with the sturdy assist
ance of Scottish housekeeper, Miss
Bevoets.
II never really kept house for
father" Ishbel explained. because
we always had Miss Bevoets."
In a smartly tailored school girl
costume, Ishbel stood smiling on the
door step of her new home She had
just been shown through the house
by Mrs. Stanley Baldwin, wife of the
retiring premier.
The meeting of the two was like
mother and daughter. Ishbel ex-
plasned she had just come from her
social science and domestic science
class at Kings College for Women.
Mrs. Baldwin showed me the
house." she said Its complicated
but suppose I'll get accustomed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-23
CHURCH WORKERS TOPIC
Episcopal Women Consider Means of
Gaining Recruits.

Problems relative to recruiting
workers in auxiliary organizations of
the church were discussed today at the
annual meeting of the Episcopal
House Of Churchwomen. diocese of In,
dianapolis, at the diocesan rooms, 1916
Central Ave. Bishop Joseph II. Fran
els was the principal speaker.
The Episcopal Council and House of
Churchwomen win unite In a diocesan
dinner tonight at the Claypool. The
lit. Rev. w. H. Overs, bishop OF Ii.
IBERIA, viii speak. Corporate commun-
ion will be held at 8 a. m. Thursday
at Christ Church. Business sessions
viii be held at the Claypool.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-23
NEW POWER RATES
WILL Be ORDERED
Service Commission to Re-
duCe Electric Schedule.

A reduction in electric power rates
for Indianapolis amounting to from
$4,000 to 5000, 900 annually viii he
ordered by the public service COM
mission soon, it was learned today.
The In lianapohs Light and Heat
Company at a recent conference with
members of the commission offered no
objections to the revised schedule.
Representatives of the Merchants
Heat and Light Company are expected
to meet the commission this week.
Notifications may be asked.
uniform order affecting both COM
panies, however, viii be made, it Ia
understood.
Rates for homes and buildings were
reduced & year ago from 10 cents
a kilowatt to cents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-23
!" CONVENTION FRIDAY
Tevebaugh Completing Arrangements
for Newcastle Session.

c. A Tevebaugh. Indianapolis
State secretary of the Y. NJ. c. A. is
completing arrangements for the
ffty-thrd annual convention of the
association at Newcastle Friday
Saturday and Sunday. Indianapolis
will be represented by a large num-
Der OF workers.
The session win open with a dinner
Friday night at which Or. John c..
Ache Danville, Ky. will speak on
THE Extent and Efficiency of the Y.
NJ. c. A" The annual business meet
Ing will be held Saturday. Convention
speakers will occupy pulpits in the
Newcastle churches Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-23
BRITISH LABORITE
MINISTRY SEEKS
TO SETTLE STRIKE
New Cabinet Members Busy
Early Though Not Formal
y n Office.
by ED L. KERN,
General European Manager United

Press.
LONDON. Jan. 23.-The first act Of
the Macdonald government, even be
fore it was formally in office. was to
attempt settlement of the rail strike.
Macdonald presided over the first
meeting Of his cabinet at the historic
residence of premiers at No. 10 Down
ing ST., this afternoon
While the government was passing
into the hands Of its laboring class
every effort was made to end the
slowly spreading industrial paralysis
of transportation.
Arthur Henderson already has as
sumed duties as home secretary, al
though q seat in Commons must be
founa for him before he can be Of
f1cially given the seals of office.
1t is characteristic Of Macdonald
he instructed Henderson not 10 wait,
but to get busy and compose the diff
fereRces of the engineers and fremen
and their employers"
The British spirit of fair play is
manifest in ne press ana public re-
ception to the laborites.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-23
What's the
Reason ?

TN thousands Of homes where one or more Of
! the family are nervous and irritable the
cause may be hidden-hard to understand.
But usually, There's Reason"
Doctors and diettians are very generally
agreed that people who are nervous or suffer
with digestive disturbances should not drink
coffee or tea because these beverages contain a
drug, caffeine, and their use tends to increase
nervous irritabiiry.
Many Of us just drift into wrong habits Of
eating and drinking, though we usually know
better. So if there are nervous ones in your
family, suppose you make change
Postum for thirty days.
Postum is pure cereal beverage. 1t furnishes
all the pleasure Of hot drink-cheery warmth
and good flavor. Postum is refreshing satisfy
ing healthful; and there's nothing in all the
world quite SO effective as health to overcome
nervousness and make life worth while.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-23
HYGIENE COURSE PLANNED
Red Cross NIid-Winter Glasses VIII
Begin Feb. 5.

The teaching center OF the Indian.
apoIis Red Cross will begin mid-winter
classes in home hygiene and care Of
the sick the night of Feb. 5. Mrs.
Edith Reider, director and instructor,
announced today.
The course consists OF twenty prac-
tical lessons and demonstrations. All
women interested are asked to regis.
ter Immediately. Mrs. Reider said,
Registrations, with a fee Of 81, may
be made by telephoning or calling at
Red Cross headquarters. All Chamber
Of Commerce building.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-23
Charity Worker to Give Address

Alexander Johnson of TT. Wayne,
first secretary of the Indiana board Of
State charities, will address Indian
apolis social workers and citizens in
terested in charitable development at
luncheon at the Lincoln, Thursday.
Johnson, who for many years was
superintendent of the Indiana School
for Feeble Minded Youth at TT.
Wayne, will discuss prevention and
care Of mental diseases.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-23
1924, by United PRESS

Copyright, 1924, by United Press
LONDON, Jan. 23.-Ishbel MacDon-
aid, the youngest and dimpledest hos
tess that ever came to gloomy No. 10
Downing ST.. is not daunted by respon.
sibilities of entertaining the empires
most famous and titled personages
when she presides over the household
of her father-Britain's new labor
premier.
Its the funkeys and the big police.
men that scare me-" she said. flashing
her radiant smile that deepens the
dimples In her rosy cheeks.
Ishbel-the quaint name Is Gaelic
for Isabel-is a 20-year-old school
girl.
Upon her has fallen the duties of
hostess OF the prims minister's resi-
dence.