davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-04-22

to deevlop into the best coast quar- ter-miler. dropped from the picture when Harold Miller, sophomore, came through with n rush.
 Neufeld, a good javelin thrower, and handy with the shot and discus, will lose the shot and discus to Glenn Tiny" Ilartranft of Stanford.
 Hartranft threw the discus further than any mortal had ever thrown it in competition against University of Southern California last month. but stepped over tho foul-mark. and thus Is not acclaimed worlds champion.
 Becker Is Dark Horse
 Hartrsnft losses the discus regu- larly around l54 feet and he is ono of tho three mon in tho world who can put the shot over 90 feet.
 Hartranft holds the I. C. \. \. A. X. record with tho discus. while he won tho shot-puttng contest in the same meet, in 1922.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-22
Totas B e7 II
 WILLIAMS AND MARY
Toials
N-TIah Tor LindInN m thIrd.
 NX--Ean for Me.t brook in fourth.

Yale ......,,....,..,....p6 .p63 pGe U18 Williams and Mary ,,,.,,,. o60 e0p llu---
 Two base hts, Mallory, Hicks; home run Ewing, Dllealn; stolen bases, Nose, l.ind lev OIlearn 2; sacrifice hits. Safellc. pRr sons, Ashhuin: hit by pitched ball, Hatchr by Safelle; left nn basns Yale {; William and Mary 9; bases on balls, off Ashburn e, oT sanelle .; strucE out, by sarelle :: l Ashburn 5; time of game ift5' uml' krogcr
New Britain herald., 1924-04-22
InoIRaII tnACH nIEs

CitveIsHd. April 22.-Xen C. Scott. s2. prominent football coach alI spo5;s writer. died at his horne here earIy yesterday after 1g months ill., ress. Death was caused by cancer.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-22
C1~ctSNATI
Totals

z-Gns oG+ when winning run scored
 z-Battsd for Benton iu sth.
 zz-Tsan Tor BrfssIer in sih.
 THfFar1 .s.......-....--hI hIa eAn eena-l f-Enalunatf .....-....... zee Hgg n0if-2 l. 4IpzanHer i. hits uG Fenten ( In 2 inn iurs sleffan in l. bt by pitcher. bv Heafgn. fNfiifbrB' winning pitcher. Eheellau.
 Two basa fHp Bufsaus thtrr base hits. Tsrssslr~- sacrifices. Burns, Fr!herE. Aiexan- UaFs lu1 l4 f1avs. rldan stD EsraAthar8 10 f5ri1les. AgHzsHder fa Adams to Grf8ps Frl- IrHE Co ffenfts1I aa Crimes isft on bases f.HBaaz8 zs fzbssrHati ss Iases on balls. oT fsfut gB ] sfrnrE alst. i.g Isen.1r sleeIIan ufnpiTls. Moran and Tfirnfen.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-22
YrnLs Win

Washington. April zz.-Bush prov c1 enertiv. in the pinches in his first game of the scasoa yesterday and New York defeated Washington. to .. Three runs oT atogrfdgc In the frs
New Britain herald., 1924-04-22
fritlT.ATaEfp pItfA

z=-Tattcd for Noshfs in 10th
 zz--Batted for carlson in 10th.
 Brooklyn ....4.........s00 02e 0A03--7 phila dptphia ..........4nG ono gns0---4
 Tpo base hits. Sris. 1Ofius q peherry, T. Gfinth, Walker, Mofgans three base hit, liolkc, home run. Deberry: stolen lases. Johnston, Iofus: sacrifice. T. grinith; double plays Jones 10 KluEinaun to Four uirr: Noolifs 10 Ford to lIolke; left on lascs. Brooklyn : Philadelphia II. base on bail.. on Grlfps ,. Carlson 2 struck nuf. Er Cfimrs $. carlson 2; umpircs s@cene., Qaigloy aud Hart; time 1;52.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-22
Glnnis Win Again

New York, April %. -- The New York Giants continued their winning form yesterday, defeating tho Boston Braves. to 1 in the fifth straight triumph for the New York team.
 Jack Bentley and Jess Barnes hook ed up in great pitchers battle, tho former allowing seven hits and the latter four The Braves lone run was scored in the third inning when Ban croft singled with o'Neil on second. Jackson's home run in the eighth tied fhe score and Frisch's triple with Groh on base in inc ninth turned tho tide of victory. Judge Landis watch ed the game from a field box. Tho score.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-22
The American League.

Only two contests were played in the American league. Joe Bush, hold- ing Washington to six hits, checked the Tanks losing streak and beat the Senators to 2. Meusel drove in the winning run. Ruth went hitless.
 Rommel allowed tho Rcd Sox but five hits and Philadelphia shut ont Boston, 1 10 Q. Tho Dctroit-St. Louis and Clescland-rhicago games were postponed by rain. and tho Tigers and White soX continue in a lie for first plapc.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-22
STANFORD 7EAMLOOKyLLKE WINNER

Rphp PaTIM THE SHOT, HUGO TAXING HURDLE IN
New Britain herald., 1924-04-22
EHE

MullawaU"E and Ward. Miller. StadlHr. sutilrs and Couslaud.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-22

CContinueI on Following TareD
New Britain herald., 1924-04-22
artiinnls Min.

Pittsburgh played another close game but for the first time it was slugging battle. The Cardinals deliv- cred the final punch and won 1 to 9. Each team used three pitchers, Will bur Cooper being one Of the Cardinal victims. Blades, Cardinal outiielder, hit a home.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-22
I'prfprtoe.
Ttnni A IIinr..
ass ,os ssg-l.of
stanley Works.

sg5 ssg ssi-iI5s
New Britain herald., 1924-04-22
Alexander NcaISens.

After pitching line ball for eight Innings. Grove Alexander weakened and Cinoinnaii's lightning team beat the Cubs ? 10 1 in the tenth after tying the score in the ninth. Rube Benton gave the Cubs only four hits.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-22
Home Run Wins.

DeBerry. Brooklyn catcher, hit a homer with two men on in the tenth and the Robins defeated Philadelphia, : to 4. It was the third extra inning game of four played in Philadelphia this season and the second ten inning Anf.Ant n. Iat.lSnlA
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-15
YOUNG WIFE DIES
BY OWN HAND
Drinks Poison, Coroner Says
Welded Three Months.

Mrs. Julia Ribenach. %, of 626
Weghorst St. died almost instantly
at 9 p. m. Monday when she drank
poison in the rear of her home, ac-
cording to DR.. William A. Doeppers.
deputy coroner, today.
The husband, Theodore Ribenach,
said Mrs. Ribenach had been at their
bakery. 1857 Roosevelt Ave. and
went home while he was there
asleep.
He said. according to the coroner,
she walked through the house into
the backyard. He said. according to
authorities, he found her lying in
the yard.
The couple had been married
three months. The husband said he
could give no reason for the act ex-
cept that Mrs. Ribenach might have
been homesick for her home in
another city.
She is survived by her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Schultheis. 1345
Olive ST., and one sister. Mrs. Birla
Whitmore.
Funeral will be held at 2 p. m.
Thursday. Burial in New Crown
cemetery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-15
CRIPPLED BOY IS
HID FROM DOCTOR
BY GRANDFATHER
Seymour Citizens ThWarted
in Move to Restore Lad
to Health,
By Times Special

By Times Special
SEYMOUR. Ind, July 15.-Love-
maybe blind love, but a love that
cannot bear to see his only grand
child undergo the surgeons knife.
no matter if the operation would
restore him and make him whole
again-has caused George Mize. a
farmer living twelve miles west
from here, to hide out his grand
son, Edward Mize, IS, from kindly
Seymour citizens.
Edward has a deformed ankle. He
was born that way. Business men
and civic leaders at Seymour in
terested in the lad, conferred with
DR.. ]. D. Oliver of indianapolis. The
surgeon recommended an operation.
Arrangements, accordingly, were
made for the boy at the Robert Long
Hospital July II.
His mother was quite happy"
said Mrs. Charles Walker, prominent
club woman, when we told her that
we were going to make her boy
whole again. And so was the IA
Their. Last Friday, when we went
TO the home to get the boy, we found
that he had gone to visit his grand
father in the country. We took
Mrs. Mize and went to the grand
fathers home. He said he would not
give the boy up to the mother. We
returned to Seymour and got the
father and took him out, and then
the grandfather protested that he o,d
not know where the boy was. We
waited for several hours and had to
return to the city without the lad.
Officers from Seymour, too. were I'M
able to obtain possession of the child
peaceably."
A new date has been made with
the hospital and legal action is con.
templated Mrs. Walker said, if the
grandfather persists in keeping the
boy.
He has told the lad that operation
will mean death, she said.
In addition to Mrs. Walker, who
was to accompany the lad to the
hospital. the committee in charge
includes Charles Kesler, prominent
hardware merchant, and ]. c. Turk
heiser. Big Four Railroad agent
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-15
THIRTEEN SLATED
ON SPEED COUNTS
One MotoriSt Arrested by
Sheriff Snider,

Thirteen motorists were under
arrest today on speeding charges,
including one slated by Sheriff
George Snider.
They are:
Oscar Walker, 1918 Edgemont St;
Ed Denny. %. colored. 1892 S. Penn.
sylvania St: Henry c. Evans. 80,
Of ia L. Ohio St. F. l., Hoover. 20,
Crows Nest: r. n. Elder, lS. of 914
+. Walnut St: Jess Thompson, "a,
colored, S67 w Twenty Fifth St; L.
Mills. 10. Of 1854 S. East St; Claude
Porter. 90. colored. 927 Edgemont
St; Theodore Gunus, %, OF S12 w.
Twelfth St; Warren HarSrave, 81,
of 1911 n. Meridian ST.; Philip
Franklin. 25. of 2t32 Cornell Ave;
Conrad Shellhouse, 20, Of 1907
Finley Ave.
William Secrist. IS, Of 1920
Harding St. was arrested by Sheriff
Snider.
Harrison Alley, So, colored. 1913
Boulevard Pl., Is charged with in
terfering while officer c. F. Johnson
arrested Claude Porter.
Harry Wade, 81. of 224 E. Yer
mont ST., is charged with improper
driving in connection with an &C
cident.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-15
WOMAN SHOOTS
RURAL CARRIER
Farmers Wife Objects to
Attention. Is Charge,
Z Tfnies Snecin

.BB Times Special
II WINDFALL, Ind. July 15.-A!-
bert Dennis, former rural route car
rier. IS suffering from bullet wounds
in his shoulder, fired. it is charged.
by Mrs. Ross Osborne, pretty young
farmers wife, who alleges Dennis
forced his attentions on her.
Mrs. Osborne Saturday drove 20
Windfall, called Dennis to the side
of her auto, and after a short con
versation with him, opened fire with
a -32-caliber revolver. The first shot
missed and struck a bicycle on which
a small boy was riding. The second
shot struck Dennis. Mrs. Osborne
then calmly drove home and told
her husband.
Two affidaviJs have been filed
against the woman by Prosecuting
Attorney Fletcher.
Dennis was recently released from
the rural route service al WindfaH
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-15
Canadian Crop Damaged


of which it is said 1.-The flavor
lasts"
Indiana is not only one Of the
ranking States in the union in
the production Of corn and hogs
but it also produces about forty
per cent of the mint grown in
the United States, according to
George c. Bryant, agricultural
statistician.
In st. Joseph, Marshall, Elk
hart. Noble and Lagrange count
les the crop is quite common,
Bryant says. It resembles clover
and after being harvested instead
Of being put up in stacks or in
hay lofts, the 'hay-doodles"
are hauled to press something
like a cider mill and the mint
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-15
Leader Imprisoned

Fonzca1ater was imprisoned for
a day because Of his refusal to alb
stain from political activity. The re-
bellion started by his followers was
crushed mercilessly and a majority
Of The revolving Soldiers annihilated
The federal government at that
time laid down the principle that
the army must keep entirely clear
Of politics. causing considerable fric-
ton with the military classes.
This friction, it seems, spread to
Sac Paulo and group Of ambitious
officers took advantage of popular
dissatisfaction at the financial stu
alton 10 incite the rebellion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-15

juice is pressed from the leaves.
This liquid is then distilled, Bry-
ant says, and the resulting pro-
duct is sold to chewing gum
manufacturers and others using
mint flavor
During the war the price of
mint juice rose as high as So a
pound, Bryant says.
In 1919 the total production
in Indiana was 10000 pounds
from 1000 acres. Value of the
crop was estimated at 1855, 900.
Mint growing is nothing out of
the ordinary in the counties
along the Michigan border where
the soil is rich and loamy, said
Bryant, but in the central and
southern parts Of the State it
is seen rarely,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-15

ALTHOUGH the State song
IA of Indiana, ION the Banks
- of the Wabash" stresses
the breath of new-mown hay
the bard might have mentioned
the mint scented zephyers Of up
State counties just as well.
If the song which runs your
lips were sweeter than julep,
when you wore tulip and l
wore big red rose" had been Sc
lected as the refrain for the
Hoosier commonwealth the choice
might not have been greatly
amiss.
The reason for these surmises
lies in the fact that up around
Fit. Wayne and South Bend the
air is laden with the smell of
a popular brand of chewing gum
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-15
CUT RATES FOR LEGION
StOpOver Privilege Also Allowed on
Convention Rail Tickets.

American Legion members, wild
ows of members. and members Of
the auxiliary will be given special
rates of one-way fare for the round
trip, for the national legion con-
vention at St. Paul, Mimi. Sept. 49,
19.
Stopover privileges will be given.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-15
Gypsy King Buried

LONDON-Levi Boswell. the gyp-
sy king, was buried recently in the
Old Churchyard. Bromley, wearing
bright yellow socks and a brilliant
red muffler as marks of his chief
tainship. Thousands of his subjects
had assembled from all parts of the
country to witness the funeral.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-15
Child Falls Under Wheels

Miss Gretchen Jane Meyers, 3, of
1924 Cottage Ave. is suffering from
injuries today at her home. A milk
wagon against which she was lean
ing ran over her body when the
horses started suddenly and she fell
beneath the wheels. Alfred Bridges,
University Heights. was the driver.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-15
Workman's Condition Serious

James A. Smith. Ga. of 1880 Avon
dale Pl.. is in Methodist Hospital to-
day suffering with conclusion of the
brain, sustained when he fell from
a sCaffold while working at Premier
Motor Company Plant Monday. E[is
condition is serious. hospital at
taches said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-15
DAMAGE LIABILITY
CITED BYKOEHRING
Merchant Who Objected to Wholesale Arrest Of Innocent
Persons Replies to Mayor Shank

All persons unjustly arrested in
Mayor Shank's police cleanup" of
poolrooms over the weekend have
valid claim for damages for false
Imprisonment, declared Charles
Koehring, hardware merchant, S7S
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-15
T0day:S Best
Radio Features
COPYRIGHT. by Unhed Press.

Copyright, by United Press.
WIP. Philadelphia 1909 M. to
II p. m, E.S.T-Comfort's Phil
harmonic Orchestra, Vessella's band
and program Of dance music.
WHB. Kansas City ali M. s p.
m. C-S.T-"Floyd Jacobs for Gov
ernor'' banquet.
KPO. San Francisco (423ND. S p.
m, P.C.S.T.-Gautemala Imperial
Miranda band.
WFAA, Dallas C476ND $50 D. M.
C.S.T.-B Natural Quartette.
4 WGY. Schenectady $3.50 Nj. 7:45
ITO Il p. m, Miscellaneous
concert, violin and organ recitals.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-15
Farm House Burns

By Tin - Special
NO6LESFILLE, Ind, July Is
the farm house Of Homer Williams.
near here was destroyed by fire Mon
day night with a loss estimated at
$4,000. Flames originated from
sparks from a chimney. Mr. and
Mrs. Melvin Baker We're tenants.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-15
Second Brother Ends Life

81 United Press
NEW ROSS, Ind, July 15.-Grief
over the death of two brothers in
.ess- than two months has been as
signed as the motive for the suicide
of Samuel Hinkle, "a, who died after
slashing his wrist. One of his broth
rs also committed suicide.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-15
JAILBIRD GETS CLIPPED
Sing Sings Parrot just Wouldn't
Stay at Home.

By United Press
OSSINING. N. Y. July 15.-Sing
Sings real jailbird attempted to es-
cape, was captured and has had his
wings clipped. The bird, huge par
rot. was sort of a watch guard walk
ing about the prison walls Shrek
ing, AIS we'll" The bird flew TO
Tarrytown before being captured.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-15
PROSPERITY FOR
GRAIN GROWERS
SEEN BY EXPERT
Higher Farm Produce Prices
Predicted for Season
of 1924,
BY EDWARD C. DERR,
United Press STAFF Correspondent
(CopWiGht, 1924, bU United Press)

CHICAGO. July 15.-Prosperity is
dawning for American farmers,
especially in the wheat and corn
growing States. according to b. w.
Snow, foremost crop expert and
statistician.
Present high grain prices are
based on sound economic conditions,
and will continue TO even higher
levels, Snow declared today in an in
terview with the United Press. They
are not caused by Government or p).
ntical manipulation. he said with
emphasis.
The American wheat crop his
year is only three fourths the size
of the 1928 crop. Snow estimated,
and with small surplus stocks on
hand, the law Of supply and demand
is certain to bring higher prices.
White snow refused 10 estimate
the increased value Of this years
major crops. the financial district
believes farmers Will benefit to the
extent Of between S750,0O0. 900 and
S1,oOO.OoO.OOO over last year.
Authority on Crops
Snow, who as author of The 3. W.
Snow Bartlett Frazier Crop Reports
has attained national distinction as
an authority on crops and market
conditions. said all factors in
the grain trade were working
tremendously to bring better prices
to the farmers.
Advancing grain prices are based
entirely upon an appreciation OF the
changing condition Of supply and de-
mand." he said
THE grain markets are function
ing naturally and the suggestion
that they are caused by manipula-
ton is fantastic nonsense.
The basis for the advance in
wheat is worldwide in character and
represents an adjustment between
supply and demand the world over.
This years crop In the United States
is 700, 1000 900 bushels, as compared
with $4,000. 900 bushels last year.
The Canadian crop is only 100000
900, as against 474,000 600 in 1928.
With stocks far under early esti-
mates, the world will face an alarm
ing shortage and prices are certain
to go up"
Snow said the grain markets are
now operating with confidence and
are in a position to function nat
urally.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-15
REGISTRATION OPENED
Arrangements Made for Hebrew Va
cation School.

Registration for United Hebrew
vacation school opened today at the
Talmud Torah Building, Union and
McCarty SITS, and will continue
Wednesday and Thursday.
Glasses will begin in about ten
days. Religious subjects will be
taught
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-15
Irish Day Meeting Tonight

The committee arranging for The
celebration of Irish Day, Aug. 16. at
Columbia Park, will meet at 8 to-.
night in the office of Z. ]. Sexton,
316 Indiana Trust Bldg.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-15
Church Entered
Home Brew Cache Charged

Ray Hofbauer, r. R. ]. Box 1856,
was held after police said they
found 162 quarts of home brew at
his place.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-15

den; Mrs. Kate Essex, Lebanon, and
Mrs. Ned Grady, Veedersburg.
Mrs. Arthur J. Hopkins, Rennse-
laer, chairwoman of the Tenth dis
trict, was also a visitor at State
headquarters today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-15
DAVIS MAY PICK
|ND|ANAPO AS
WESTERN BASE
GreathouSe and Taggart
Point Out Advantages as
Headquarters.

1t is more than probable that John
w. Davis. West Virginia, Democratic
presidential nominee, will choose In
dianapolis as his western headquar
tiers, according to statements a,
Democratic State headquarters to-
day.
A letter to Davis and a telegram
to Cordell Hull Tennessee, chair
man Of the national committee from
Charles A Greathouse. secretary Of
the national committee. point out ad.
vantages of the Hoosier city, and
urges Indianapolis be considered in
picking the headquarters.
II is pointed out that Transports
ton facilities in Indianapolis are
unsurpassed; that the city is
surrounded by TIE pivotal states Of
Ohio, Illinois. Missouri, Kentucky
and Michigan and that headquarters
could be conducted here on a more
economical basis than in Chicago or
some other mId-western city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-15

Metals, it is said. suffer from IA
tigue. A razor, which has been in
use for some time and become dull,
can be more easily sharpened il rest
ed for a week
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-15

An excellent polish for mirrors can
be made by pouring boiling water
over used tea leaves and straining
off the liquid.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-15
BRAZIL REVOLT
NEAR CRISIS AS
CLASH IMPENDS
Federal Forces on Battle
Front Reinforced-NoW
Number 10000,

. = tutttd FFeSS
RIO DE JANEIRO. July Is
Important events were believed
transpiring today behind the strictly
military censorship which prevents
communication with the scene of
the rebellion in the State of Sac
Paulo
Heavy Federal achievements
which entrained by both land and
sea for the battle front Monday
were reported taking up their posi-
ton today and the government
forces apparently for the first time
were nearing a basis Of equality in
man power with the rebels.
The federal forces, according to
unofficial reports. now number up
ward OF 10000 men with full equip
ment. A battle which will decide
fate Of revolution is believed about
TO begin
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-15
Indiana Is Pivotal

II is also believed selection Of In.
dianapolis VIII have a bearing on
which way Indiana. also a pivotal
State, will swing in the presidential
campaign. ION Taggart, veteran
leader Of Indiana Democracy is also
Urging thai Indianapolis be the
headquarters city.
Taggart is expected to arrive from
Conn, next week to
attend a meeting Of the State CEN
trail committee. Walter S. Chambers,
Newcastle, State chairman, will be
here Thursday and Immediately take
up organization work. The COM
mittee will decide on policy for con-
duction of the State campaign.
DR.. Carleton B. McCulloch, Dem
ocratic gubernatorial nominee, will
not start his speaking campaign be-
fore September /. he said today. He
has many invitations to speak at
county fairs during the latter part
of August and may accept some OF
these.