davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-28
BELGIUM ASSUMES
MEDIATOR ROLL
viii Try to Bring France and
England Together,
BV United Press

BIZ United Press
PARIS, April 2S.-Belgium attempt
ed today to mediate between France
and Great Britain in their differences
that have arisen over the Dawes ex-
perts' report.
Conferences between Premier THE
nus and Minister Hymans of Belgium
and Premier Poincarei started at the
Quai D'Orsay at 10 a. m.
While the Belgians were attempt
ing to bring the French and British
viewpoints together Poincare was at
tempting to renew Franco-Belgian CO.
operation and re-align a united front.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-28
WO KEE, WONDER HORSE
Miss Margaret Abraham Wins Cup
on Mount at Show.

Wo Kee, wonder horse, got an extra
portion of bran mash today.
His owner, Miss Margaret Abraham,
won a cup for the highest number of
points in the Fl. Benjamin Harrison
Indianapolis horse show at the Coli.
scum Friday and Saturday.
Lieut.. J. NJ Callicutt, riding Nip, -
won the Olympic course event.
The Tenth Infantry won the polo
match, Is TO 1, against the Eleventh
Infantry.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-28
Horses on Rampage

MONTREAL, April S.-Thousands
Of wild horses are overrunning the
grazing lands in the Caribou-district of
British Columbia. damaging ranches
and enticing domestic animals away.
They are becoming such nuisance
that farmers are arranging a great
roundup. The captured horses will
be sold for S. each. ~
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-28
The World Moves

GRANADA. Spain, April % -
earth is still moving about the ~
Of Monachil, carrying everythl ~
it's path and in many instances ~
lowing up entire olive groved ~
houses. Eminent scientists whcko
been attracted to the spot say
the movement of the earth is grad
but hardly perceptible to the eye.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-28
Find Antique Bridge

NEW BARNETT, England, April ms
AS the result of excavations an
Trent Park, the residence Of Sir Philill
Sassoon, a drawbridge of great an
tiquity has been discovered. Romaf
daggers and sandals and some quaint
horseshoes also have been unearthed.
According to tradition, Dick Turpin
used to hide in the moas in this park.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-28
Car Re-Routing Up Wednesday

The public service commission will
discuss street car re-routing Wednes-
Gay with a committee of the city
council, the citizens car service com
mittee and street railway officials.
Chairman AIcCardle announced today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-28
Boom!

By United Press
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, April %.
One man was killed today In
an explosion which rocked build
ings within a radius of three
square blocks. Authorities be-
heve the man was carrying a
quantity Of nitroglycerin which
exploded. His identity was not
established.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-28
700, HOO, SKINNY,
WE'RE ALL GONNA
SEE THE CIRCUS
Times Carriers, 400 StrOngI
viii Be Guests of Robin
sons Show Tonight,

Hurry Hurry.
An army of youths will descend
upon the John Robinson's circus to-
night.
Exactly 400 Indianapolis Times car
riers will be the guests of the circus
management tonight.
The boys and girls will meet at the
Times office and will go in a body to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-28
Second Open House Planned

The Indiana Democratic Club was
planning its next monthly open house
today. More than 800 attended, the
first event at the clubhouse, p e.
Vermont ST.. Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-28
POLITICAL FENCES
STRENGTHENEDAS
Is
PRIMARY NEARS
Nervousness Apparent in.
Camps of Candidates for
Governor-AII Confident.

At the outset Of the final week of
campaigning before the primary cleo
ton, May 6, nervousness Is apparent
in headquarters of gubernatoria1 can,
didates-Republican and Democratic.
AS usual, candidates express conf
dence in their victorious outcome, but
the wise agree many political dope
buckets will flip-fop before the vote is
counted
There seems little probability of a
nomination in the primary The in
tense situation in Marion County over
election of delegates to the con
ventiOns testifies to that.
Primary Is Attacked
In various quarters a TRADE against
the primary system has been voiced
"A candidate spends $4,000 to ger a
$4,000 job and has to steal the rest, -
was a current remark
McCulloch has been picked for win
ner in the Democratic race, either pri-
mary or convention. Oravens and
Crittenberger are generally men,
toned in second place. A Cravens-
Crittenberger alliance in the conven-
ton to beat McCulloch has been de-
MED on the grounds there will be no
need Of such an alliance Some.
strength has been conceded to Mayor
Durgan of Lafayette. In spite Of his
reported activity, little is conceded to
George Bait, Terre Haute. Risk, Holt
and Priest are seldom mentioned.
6. o. p Fight Is Hot
The Republican camps are prepar-
ing for the hottest fight in years.
From outlying counties comes wore.
that Ed Jackson is leading Shank,
while closer home the reverse is de-
clared true 1t is said the support
Ed Toner now enjoys is a method of
splitting the Republican vote to drive
the nomination into the convention
There, it is said, a double-cross is
expected. Ed Bush is challenging the
remainder Of the entire field with a
conviction voters will support a can
didate free from entangling politico-
financial alliances. Other candidates
are not ready to concede the nornina-
ton will go to convention. .
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-28

The Governor explained that he had
written the signatures himself and
said he had it in order to identify the
fan ms.
They were more descriptive, than
anything else" McCray said.
WHY didn't you sign your own
name?" Elliott asked.
The Glenwood post., 1924-08-07
UNEXPECTED RESULTS FROM ADVERTISING

Ink tells comparatively small of celery
who made small advertising out the result of his
effort passed vacation this mans planta
him interested in pushing his product He induced him
prepare special labels for his boxes special bands for individual
stalks print booklets He originated trade
tried limited campaign only two cities
The celery thus described the results That business Of
jumped up the light do in the Ever
ae much almost night I'm interested in advertising
than in raising celery"
people who have advertised much would be
surprised if they would it out in enterprsing
They spend very large of take
very space with The main thing to pick out
special lines they have exceptional merit brief
description hem they believed to be of
value, and then quote prices.
Every seller producer merchandise has such special oppor
offer through section of it, and pick
things that look him particularly good which he takes pride
offering his enterprise and judgment and expert
He will sell his best friends knowing that they will
with feel he done them attract
ing their attention to these lines Of goods.
Now he will pick few of thes articles lines, and tell
the public about them few words not fancy language
fine writing but inst plain day talk and the prices
then he can hardly help getting results.
The Glenwood post., 1924-08-07
Rn4uaN r1oak a 4 J, n T
MESA vBKDB Pack

al;S ~. q. Van -syshsl and daadh;;
teiss IA Mig Dorothy ewest Of csr1
bondals, accompanied by Miss Eleanor
Noonan of this city have returned from
a wsek's trip to Mesa Verde National.
park in the southwestern part Of the
state.
They made the trip by way of sl-
verton and Durango, which they say is
through . very beautiful country. and
the return trip was made by way OF
Dolores. ~.
The party spent two days in the
rark and greatly enjoyed the time spent
in the vicinity of the ruins Of the
ancient cliff dwellings, some Of which
are in remarkable state Of preserva-
tion. These dwellings are in the
lodges of the high rock walls and one
of the largest dwellings is supposed
to have housed 900 cliff dwellers.
An Indian village near the park Is
inhabited by Indians who still follow
their old customs Of living.
The Glenwood post., 1924-08-07
MARTIN Horz

Martin Hotz was born in Baden
Baden, Germany, June 1s, 1s47, and
died in Glenwood Springs July 81,
1924, at the age of seventy y-seven years.
He was the son of Valentine Hotz,
and came to this country after the
death of his father and mother, when
he was still young man.
He settled in st. Louis, and about
thirty-seven years ago moved to
Spring Park, near Carbondale, Colo
RADIO. 1t was at this place he raised
his family and the two youngest chill
dren were born there. He moved to
Glenwood sixteen years ago and has
made his home here since that time.
Mr.. Hotz Is health had been failing
for the past few years and the shock
from the sudden death of his son,
George, in Basalt in January Of this
year was such that he never fully re-
covered. He was able to be on the
streets, however, and was down town
the day before the end came. He was
taken suddeily in at one O'Clock last
Thursday morning and was rushed to
the Glenwood hospital and died at
six o'clock.
Mr.. Hotz is survived by three sons,
Benjamin of Marble, Joe of New Cas-
tie, and A. v. of Basalt, and two
daughters, Mrs. Elizabeth Hannel Of
Utah, and Miss Mamie Hotz of Denver.
Another daughter, Mrs. Mall, died SIX
years ago.
The funeral was held Monday morn
ing at $3.50 from the Catholic church
in this city, Rev. j. P. Carrigan Off
ciating. The pal1bearers were chosen
from MIR. Hotz g friends of many years
and included NJ. ]. Mccarthy, P. J..
Kirwan, Thomas Mcdonald, Jack
Flynn, Fred wirth and Thomas
McNulty.
The Glenwood post., 1924-08-07
.Stockmen Hold
Lively Meeting
(co.tinuer from page II

Among those representing the inter
ests Of the stockmen at the Tuesday
meeting were the following: Horace
Haff and John Heuschkel, president
and vice president, respectively, of the
Grand Mesa Stockgrowers association;
Ed McLearn, president of the Western
Slope Woolgrowers association; Price
Sloss, prominent stockgrower from
Sloss. Otto Hahnewald and q. W. Fra
vert from Ri1le, the latter being heavi-
ly interested in ranging sheep in the
forest areas near Marble. Steve Baxter
of Dotsero was also present and OBJ
jected to the proposed kiting of the
grazing fees.
Mr.. Sloss and Mr.. Fravert said they
did not think it fair to compare the
matter OF selection of private lands
with those on forest ranges. Super
visors Borden and Blair explained,
however, that the care used in the
matter of selection of private lanas
made the comparison just one. Due
allowance was made for superior ad-
vantages or unusual disadvantages,
they said, and lands having very high
or low rates were consequently discard
ed in the computations, an effort being
always maintained to cleave to the
average. Also, allowance was made
for the fact that stockmen on noun
tain ranges, us opposed to their compet-
itors on private lands, often suffer loss
OF their stock from poison weeds and
other conditions which do not. obtain
on private pastures.
The Glenwood post., 1924-08-07
THE DECLINE OF GAMBLING

the sports declare that gambling
big scale used to- This not mean that
gambling have become virtuous But may
whole to see that to make good
thew must acquire business profession and
cannot expect to make much by playing for money
People with tendency probably find they make
money quicker in other in the bootleg bus
Many selling worthless securities to people who
Judgment Some become dangerous criminals and are
terrorzing big cities by hodups and burglaries.
the lure of the gambling game does not
young formerly often kind OF mental disease
which having gotten hold seemed to destroy his power
for legitimate achievement
The Glenwood post., 1924-08-07
Rel((g|!bllIiieaIllSSs |! ! i ! siI
! I Harmony | Meet

is>N .(Lontinuer from page II
Both names will have a. place ON the
primary ballot.
For county clerk and recorder Ken
meth Smith was named by Judge
Beardsley, and his selection was made
by acclamation.
For county judge, j. W. Bell was
presented by Mrs. sebree and his nom
ination was made unanimous.
For county treasurer, John G. Ritter
of New Castle was chosen by unanim-
GUS vote.
For sheriff, George L. Winters was
the unanimous choice of the conven-
tion. orie ~
For county commissioner third dis.
trict, B. II. Burns was named by q.
q. Jessup, and R. P. Coulter was named
by Geo. w. Pearson. A ballot being
taken, Burns received go and Coulter
80 votes. .
For commissioner for second district,
s. j. Sample and 2. B. Higgins were
named, and on ballot, Samle received
90 and Higgins SO votes.
For county superintendent of schools,
s. B. Potter was nominated in very
pleasing speech by Mrs. Elsie Foote.
His designation was made by acclama-
tion. Mr.. Potter thanked the assembly
in few happy remarks.
vacancy committee consisting of
j. l.. Noonan, Geo. 8. Swigart and Mrs.
L. G. Clark was appointed by the chair.
Twelve delegates and an equal num-
ber of alternates were selected to at
tend the state and district conventions,
called to meet in Denver August 6.
The following resolutions were unan
imously adopted by the assembly:
The Glenwood post., 1924-08-07
REPORT OF RESOLUTIONS
COMMITTEE

We, the delegates to the county as
sembly of the Republican party, in and
for Garfield county, Colorado, in con-
vention assembled, do hereby reaffirm
our faith in the principles Of the Re-
publican party, and hereby pledge our
entire support to the national platform
of the Republican party.
It is with profound regret that we
mention at this time the death of our
late President Warren G. Harding
whose untiring efforts and self sacri-
flee in the great work of the recon
struction Of our national affairs did
SO much in placing our country as the
foremost nation in the. world.
It is with great satisfaction that we
have in the person of Calvin Coolidge,
as president, man of the highest
ideals in governmental affairs and one
in whom the affairs of the government
can be safely intrusted. We bespeak
for him the loyal support of all mem
bers Of the Republican party.
We commend the good work of Sena-
tor Lawrence q. Phipps in the senate
of the United States, and his untiring
efforts in having the state of Colorado
so we11 represented in the national gov
eminent, and in the legislation he has
secured for the interests Of the state
of Colorado.
We take pride in pointing to the
achievements of the Republican party
during the last four years in the won
derful success it has had in bringing
security and prosperity out of the
chaotic condition our national affairs
were in at the time a Republican ad-
ministration went into power; and We
do not hesitate IN saying to the people
that continuation of the present ad-
ministration is absolutely necessary in
order that the great problems in world
affairs may be settled with dignity
and honor to our country.
whereas, At the coming election aI
most all offices in the national, state
and county governments are to be
filled, we call upon this convention to
select such candidates to fill these
offices whose reputation and standing
is such that the members of the Re
publican party can get behind each anl
every candidate and thereby bring sue
cess to the entire ticket. We believe
in the principle that, "'The Republican
party seeks the candidate for Office.
not the candidate seeking place on
the ticket;'' and
Whereas, During the last few years
taxss and ~ b1sAaa e governr
expenses have been unnecessarily high,
and
Whereas, 1t is imperative that the
expenses of government should be re-
duced as low as possible; now, there
fore, be 1t
Resolved, That we pledge all cand
dates selected by the Republican party
to the strictest economy in the admin
istration of public affairs. Be 1t fur
ther
Resolved, That VIC urge upon our
committeeman, committeewomen and all
members Of the Republican party their
untiring efforts for the success of the
national, state and county tickets of
the Republican party.
Respectfully submitted,
ALBERTA L. SEBREE
R. O. CAILEN,
J. W. BELL,
Resolutions Committee.
The Glenwood post., 1924-08-07
Lose Children Purpo.sIx.

Women of the tenement districts
have been known to purposely lose
their children In crowds so as to have
holiday and to call at night at the
various police stations. knowing their
ofsprings will ultimately be taken
there.
The Glenwood post., 1924-08-07
FOR PREaDENT
CALVIN COOLIDGE
FOR VICE PRESIDENT
CHARLES GATES DAWES
DID YOU EVER STOP TO THINK
By E. R. Waite, Secretary,
Shawnee, Oklahoma, Board of Commerce

THAT cities awake asleep dead.
That want to know the condition of city that
chance the they will
sell something before whether the city
staying merchants there
kinds of merchants-you might strike a dead
THAT the easiest find city copies
of its they will
tell you everything you to know!
THAT when that the merchants the real estate
the business
fssona and other enterprises well represented the
dertsng columns need farther for that
healthy only electric lighted graveyard deficient
everything that goes make prosperous city
THAT the other hand the full of it
indicates that the city and worth while city
WHAT YOU WANT IS A LIVE CITY TO PROSPER IN-NOT
A ONE TO DIE IN
The Glenwood post., 1924-08-07

APPARENTLY taking chances
committing crime with the hope way
they the penalty which provides
people have lived fast and dulgd beyond
until the ordinary earnings meet the
enlarged demands oosening greater
degree of depravy than has
observer that dare rob
greater than before Doubtless and the
picking with maximum of comfort for
of effort largely responsible for the present
tions resulting increase of The we find
them today will call for all the frmness
and corrective officers muster if cope success.
fully with the situation and bring about improved condition with
in the next decade
The Glenwood post., 1924-08-07
Some Hone.

The superintendent Of the Sunday
school was bubbling over with en-
thusiasm at the regular attendance of
his pupils Dear Children" he an
nounced, nov todny out of the whole
school only ore nc us Is nhsent-little
Maggie. Let lis hope That she Is ILL.,
The Glenwood post., 1924-08-07

without the necessity Of explaining
likes and hencefoh ch Of applicant
seeking employment at Ford be breath red hoith
the odor It White N CO Nnty You afford TO be the
boss OF your own ebang the matter Of selecting your
and that edge lot Of other employers
NOTHING greater Importance any community
worthy the and the officials than the matter Of
public health These officials the people, and especially
the children Of the Community it that the laws regarding
vending wholesome foods carried
There has been considerable complaint along this line the
past and especially the milk supply Some Of our daymen
very careful and wholesome product but is
said that this does all those who supply milk and cream
our residents s time that that place
product before the and public must meet
requirements the regard to such transactions 1t is
only fair should do and especially if
putting which the health OF the community
eoparized Genwood far behind the times IN this re-
spec nearly all other cities have adopted protective ordinances
Of the food OF the sate
and Glenwood might just as well be up-to-date. ~
CHICAGO is still reekng with the sensational efforts of
brewdes nation backed by technical
and untege testimony noted alienss and sanity experts to
save the worthless lives of pair youthful criminals and moral
who have that hem human life is
and who the shadow OF the gahow joke ana
murder to which they have already entered
ne Of pty With the family custom, apparently
instinct cling tenacousy to human fe ot only IL
instinct almost extent protect the
lives have few exhibitions OF moral de-
nravy such as Leopold have exhibited not sure
but the people justified modifying their age-old theories
REGARD TO capa the treatment of criminals We
forced of sentimental adde some OF 1t manatng
from executive mansions humane and Christian treatment
the prisoners institutions and are oftenmes
WONDER of their criminal propnsts ana
these criminals given so much
bv prison officials record doing much to make ana
us wonder not dong much to roster
e7:me by our nily willy methods Of treating criminals
The Glenwood post., 1924-08-07

the suffer as is usually
the during political campaign But politics.
system nseparabe from business therefore onsd
ered largely from business viewpoint Good politics good bu
and bad politics mighty bad business therefore
hooves good citizen take politics
enable interest therein The county designations Of candidates
been made Each political party has good people
remains for the voters each primary
ton and make selection of those whom they believe
the positions to which they and the general election the
voters must make their final selection
this week making state and district designations
be known who be the probable candidates But the
final determination with the people, and the people
choose wisely they must bear the odum of unsuccessful admin
istraon The people the final arbtest they
WHATEVER else think of the of
five must admit that Henry only
dares but he afford his ideas you anyone else
with him The
enjoys putting them into effect The Henrygram
the effect than mpoye department great
plant who carries the odor of liquor his his
peril and invites instant dismissal from the Ford
do say? Not at all Henry Ford is rated
liberal and tolerant employers planning
for his best interests he has planned for the
wormen and vice BY his system of consideration
built of the greatest industrial plants in the world
has built and made known the world because he has in
sisted efficiency and loyalty Who silly enough
claim that these qualities would increased or strength
ened by the quorf Who not know that
such qualities always weakened and often
of boozeY Knowing these facts Henry Ford knows them
Will seek to deny him the right insist that his adopt
nobooe pogram While the employer during the past years.
has been almost helpless the face of and
ditions of the labor market e time approaching if not
already bore when the who the accorded the
right to who and who not satisfactory employees
Evening star., 1924-06-29
FOR sALE-AUToMoBILEs.
GET READY.
FOR YOUR
SPRING
AND
SUMMER
OUTINGS.

What better way to spend
Saturdays and Sundays than
motoring to the country? You
CAN afford a car-maybe not
new one-but surely a good
serviceable used car.
You need not hesitate buyinc
a used car if you buy from us.
Prices are very reasonable, with
very liberal terms. We handle
only those cars that we know
are serviccable and economical
Evening star., 1924-06-29
Marshall Business Brokers.

Marshall Business Brokers.
Dclicatessen. soft, drinks, cigars; l4th
ct rent, $50: price. 81. 900.
DcHcatessen. confectionery. soda fountain: {:
byear lease. receipts, $50 TO $50 per day;
s.. 00O
DAlicatessen. soda and grocery; rent, $50;
s year lease: price. $4,000.
Grocery and meats, on l4th ST: good lease :;
living rooms: receipts ABOUT $3.50 per week;
price Si.5o0.
Lunrhroom. colored, one of best In city:
rent. $T5; small mint for right party; price,
$1,000.
Bakery on 18th ST; rent, se5; S-yesr lease;
bargain al 81 ,fGu. -
Bakery and candy store ne. established 81
years: rent. $50. price, 81 800; 5-year lease.
Grocery and meats, expensive equipment; !;
rent, s75; living rooms; half price At 81 $50
Cigars. confectionery and variety store.
good corner Sc, doing a successful business
low rent; owner lea wing city; price. 5000.
RoominE house, near public library rent
$50: sacrifice at $500.
Rooming house, near Pension sfice; rent,
S65; price. 5000
Rooming house, IL rooms; rent $50; price.
$500
Rooming house. near Pension Park, Il
rooms: splendid proposition; price, 81, 400.
RoominS house, j. rooms, rent $50; price
500
& n SITS: new furniture rent. S65 wonder
fUl bargain at $3.50.
Well established electric and radio busi-
at less than inventory cost; best down
town locs ton; low rental
Marshall Business Brokers',
Q20 n Y Ave n w