davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-17
DAUGHERTY'S VISIT
HERE IS RECALLED.
Continued From Page u

touch with the attorney general dur
ing his two-day stay in the city re
called.
The second visit was June 2S, 1928.
when the coal cases were dismissed.
Indicted April s, 1922
1t was thought that Remus was
referring to the first visit, since he
was indicted in Federal Court here
April s, 1922. and in Federal Court
at Cincinnati April Is, 1922.
Remus was convicted in Cincin-
natl upon the same charge as here,
conspiracy to violate the prohibition
law. The Cincinnati court obtained
jurisdiction first, although the in
dictment was returned here first.
The Indiana indictment is pending.
This indictment acts as a blur to
Remus getting out of Atlanta before
his two-year sentence is up, it was
said at the Federal Building. 1t was
learned that Remus' wife called on
District Attorney Homer Elliott re-
Gently in an effort to get the indict-
ment dismissed. Elliott has no in
tention of dismissing the charge, it
was learned.
Bar to Parole
The Federal pardon board ordi-
narily does not parole prisoners after
serving one-third of their time when
other Federal charges are pending
against them.
There is another reminder of
Remus at the Federal Building
1900 cases of his whisky stored in
the basement.
Remus was one of the most i'm
portant liquor violators the Govern
ment has come in contact with, Fed
eral officials say. His operations in
Indiana, for the most part, accord
ing to the Government, consisted of
illegal Withdrawals of liquor from
the Squibbs distillery warehouse at
Lawrenceburg, Ind, which he owned
The Government charged that Re
mus bought the distillery when there
were approximately 1900 barrels of
whisky stored in the warehouse for
various owners. Remus forged per-
mits for withdrawal of this liquor.
diluted it about so per cent, bottled
it in case lots and distributed it by
rum runners, according to Federal
officials. They say hundreds of thou
sands of dollars could have been
made in such deals.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-17
FORBES PLOT ALLEGED

lowing Story of Conspiracy.
BIZ United Press
PHILADELPHIA, May 17.-An
alleged plot to kill Col. Charles r.
Forbes, former head of veterans
investigating bureau. was unfolded
to police today by Mrs. Elias H.
Mortimer, who said Caesar Tata
told her of the conspiracy. Tata is
being held as a suspicious character.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-17

has been transformed into desert
through destruction of trees.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-17
CHURCH NOTICES
The Second Spiritualist Church
(Reorganized)

Will hold regular services at 1855 ".
Minnesota St every Sunday afternoon at
80. Take West indianapolis car TO How
ard and Kapper SIS, walk two squares
south Messages by various mediums
present. A cordial welcome extended to all.
SPIRTTUALIsT MISSION
will hold Sunday services at 90 X Monu-
ment Circle Services at 7 40 Wednes-
day afternoon at , o'clock and Thursday
evening at s O'Clock at 1925 E. Washing
ton St Mrs. Allison will lecture on the
Open Door Of Revelation" Messages by
mediums present An all-evening message
service Everybody welcome.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-17

touch with the attorney general dur
ing his two-day stay in the city re
called.
The second visit was June 2S, 1928.
when the coal cases were dismissed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-12-28
NEFF RECEIVES
BARREDA PARK
Executive Expresses APP
Probation on Behalf
of People

Appreciates OF Governor Pat NJ. Ncff
on behalf Of the people Of Texas was
expressed in 4 letter to q. p. Barreda
Of Brownsville for the rs acre tract ne1r
Barrcda station donated as q state park,
upon reccip, OF the deed by Governor
Neff.
The letter reads,s II am just this
morning IN receipt OF the iced executed
b yyou conveying to the state parks
board your beautiful 75-aere tract of
land in Cameron comfy to be used by
tie state, as | frcGueo tly say, now and
forever, fer park purposes. j wish,
PERSONAL. officially and in the name Of
All the people 0 wing in Texas, and
those who are TO live in the state during
coming vnars. 10 tha~k Won for this gem
erous and magnificent gift on your part.
sincerely trust that the donation
of this park by you will he a constant
source Of pleasure, as it will be ! am
sule, to the people Of Cameron county
and the people of Texas"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-12-28
Above is a picture of the
building which houses the Cis-
neros Drug store. 1t was re-

having agreed to complete construction
by May Is.
Nov that the building which prom
Uses to be the foundation of one Of Tex
as greatest schools is nearing compile,
tion," says one Of those in charge of
arrangements, the people of Kings
Vile want all South Texas to be with
them on the day the corner stone is
laid and help celebrate the happy occa-
sion.
"Kingsville folks don't claim the
college as their own except in as MUCK
as K~ingsville il a part If the great
South Texas section that the college j.
dedicated to serve. They are proud Ct
their town, their people and the share
they have had in the development OF
this wonderful country. They want the
people of South Texas to drop in and
become better acquainted with the felix's
with whom their young men and women
will associate while they are attending
the college that belongs TO all Texas. :
Entertainment for The day is in the
hands of folks who are noted for their
hospitality and who rave made big
crowds feel at home before"
An excursion rate Of one and one-
half fares has, been obtained for the
day.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-12-28
CORNER Stone
To- Be Laid AT
STATECOLLEC
kingsville Extends Invi-
tation to South Texas
to Attend Ceremony
January ;
Especial TO The Herald.

VIZ 1PNNihi " nv AAFA
kINGSVILLE, Tex, Dec. 27.-Kings-
vile has extended an invitation to all
South Texas to visit this progressive
little city and attend exercises in con-
nection with the laying of the corner
stone of the South Texas Teachers col
1ege on January 3. An elaborate pro-
gram has been arranged in connection
with the celebration and reduced rates
have been granted by the Gulf Coast
Lines.
The Alzafar Shrine band of San An
tonic will be present, according to an
announcement of those in charge Of ar
engagements. and the music furnished
by this noted organization will be a fea-
ture of the occasion. A big free bar
becuc. with all the trimmings will be
served to the visiting guests at noon.
The laying Of the corner stone will
take place at / p. m. and this cere-
mony will be performed by the Grand
Lodge Of Texas, A. F. & A. NJ, with
Judge Claud Pollard delivering the ora
tion. Governor Neff and many promi-
nen citizens will have a place on the
program and there will be prominent
educators from every part Of Texas pre-
sent.
R. B. Cousins, president Of the new
school, will be in charge Of the days
program.
A committee of state officials and
the regents of teachers colleges decided
on Kingsville for the location of this
school soon after the legislature had
decided that such an institution was ne
cessary to the educational welfare of
this section.
The main building, which will be the
center Of the celebration next Saturday.
was started September ! of the present
year and now that it j. nearing ecm-
pletion this program has been arranged
TO acquaint the people of the section
which il will serve with its facilities. 1t
is of re-enforced concrete construction.
of Spanish design, capable of
dating 700 pupils and is altogether q
beautiful structure. The architects,
Endress and Cato, have preserved the
features Of architecture typical to this
Eemi-tropical climate and looked to the
comfort Of the future occupants. The
building is being constructed by n. N.
Jones construction company and is TO
cost S330,0 UH. IL is planned to open
school, in tly building with a summer
term on Jrnr i. 1925. the contractors
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-12-28
ALAMO iron WORKS
STEEL BEAMS USED

The Alamo Iron Works Ct San An
tonic. which is making preparations to
open 4 branch house i'll Brownsville,
furnished the stec! beams and other
iron and steel material Us 4 IN The re-
modelling Of The CiSneros Drug Store
in the city.
This company has been working the
Valley territory for several years. car
ryinG advertising in this section, and
building up a trad here. Only recent,
ly the concern purchased a lot cn
Fronton street, and is preparing 20
open up = branch house there o sup
ply the Valley trade.
The Alamo Iron Works Is one OF tho
oldest and most ieliabl- iron .urp!y
houses in the state. The company has
a branch house in Houston.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-12-28
PROCTOR & DUDLEY
REMODEL STRUCTURE

+. 7. Proctor and |. A. Dudley. mem
bns of the partnership firm Proctor &
Dudley. structural engineers, were con-
~tractors WHO designed and constructed
the present rcmodcIed building Of the
Cisncros Drug store.
Those contractors specialize in de-
signing and constructAy attractive
fronts TO office and business build
irgs. although they have constructed
homes all Over the city. and have done
much other con tructing work in
Brownsville.
In designing he Cisncros Dug Store
In lGing. they studied the most modern
drug store designs. in order TO secure
the best possible effect for window dis
"lay. entrance, accommodations on the
.nterier. ana other TEXTURES. and the
attractive building is a tribute to their
abilitF along this lire.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-12-28

Four ages Of man: Bosscd IN mother;
bossed by sister; bossed by wife; bosscd
by daughtcr.-Woos tOhio) Daily
Record.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-12-28

Mr.. A.. proved that bush money some
times talks loude~ ttr~ am other kind.
New York Herald Tribune.
Hyder weekly herald., 1924-12-03

The unit of society is not the individual but the family. As a very old writer says, God set the solitaire in the family"
 The fam ly was the beginning of civilization. In it first began the exercise of authority and the lesson of obedience and it was from the family that the tribe came into being and in the patriarch at the head, in- stead of the father. In time the tribe became a nation and civilization entered upon it's final stages. The monarchial government, at first absolute and then conditioned, which is rapidly passing away in these days and giving place to democracy, was simply the system of family government applied to the state. It will, therefore, be seen that funda- mentally and essentially the family is the unit of society and the beginning of civilizat- ion.
 One of the chief elements entering into the greatness of our American life is the strength and dignity of the American home. The American people, more than any other peorle in the world, are pre- disposed to keeping the "home fires burning" The universal ity of the observance of Thanksgiving both evidences this fact and emphasizes it.
Hyder weekly herald., 1924-12-03

This is good time to make your rlans for Christmas ad- vertising. It is better to have your campaign mapped out in rlanty of time. Advertising prepared ahead, with more tn ought and care as to layout, copy and illustrations will prove more satisfactory and re5ultfrl to the advertiser. Christmas displays of mer- chandise and advertising have an important place with Dec Cmber business and the more time given ahead for preparat- ion the more interest and at- tention will be directed to your efforts.
Hyder weekly herald., 1924-12-03

We know of no other people who have a homecoming day which is observed not only by the people throughout the nat ion, but by it's sons and daught- CTS who have gone abroad and who are domiciled in strange lands. Thanksgiving is the day of the apotheosis of the Am erican home. Today we can nonize it, burn our incense on it's altars and worship it. So long as the American home ex- ists and Thanksgiving Day has it's universal observance, just SO long are our American liber- ties safe and our national life secure.
Hyder weekly herald., 1924-12-03

Dy the 1JlneranLS, LnereIore It is no excuse to say that in buy ing from them you are getting something you could not secure flom the local dealer. It is equally futile to suggest that the itinerant sells at a lower price and that you save II. 1ncy by patro,.izing him. You may save a dollar or two at the time but in the long run you will !lnd that you have saved noth- ing. Every dollar you spend outside of the community is a loss to the community and in the end to yourself. By spend- ing your money outside of the community you compel the loc- al merchant to charge more for the things you do buy from him than would be the case if everyone spent their money at home. Thus in the long run you save nothing at all. Therefore, do not let yourself be deceived by the low price bait of the transient vendor. When the local merchant sells you some thing his personal guarantee is behind it. If it does not prove as represented, good business management demands that he make it good. And he usually will, for he cannot afford to have dissatisfied customers.
 What the itinerant sells you, you take at your own risk. If it fails to measure up to his rep resentations, the loss is yours alone.
 Where then is your gain? Be
 loyal to your community. Give your trade to your local dealer, the man on whose goods and
 promises you can rely. Give the
 itinerant vendor a wide berth
 for he is a detriment to your town and to yourself. The in7 .corporated towns can rid them selves of these trade parasites by legislation but the citizens
 of the small communities must depend upon themselves. If ev- cry citizen refuses to patronize them they would soon dissap- pear and the Territory and it's people would reap a generous profit by their absence.
Hyder weekly herald., 1924-12-03

The itinerant merchant and vendor is one of the problems that vex the business elements of most all the smaller Alaska towns. This evanescent gentry appears from most anywhere in the States in varying num- bers each year, cleans up a stake by putting in on the busi- ness of the established busi- ness houses, and departs again for parts unknown. Aside from a small Territorial license, they pay no taxes, and leave nothing behind them that benefits either the Territory or
 the individual who is so disloy- al to his own community as to
 patronize them. On the con- trary, every sale they make takes money out of the pocket of the local merchants and
 away from the Territory. This is a distinct injury to the coun- try and to the business men who invest their money here, pay taxes and spend most of
 what they make in the place in
 which it is made, thus helping | to upbuild the community and
 develop the country. The indi- Ividual who patronizes them is
 working against the commun- Iity interest and to the detri-
 ment of the local business men who stay here and spend their money here. The local mer- chants handle everything, or practically everything carried
Hyder weekly herald., 1924-12-03

The Blueberry Kid says a wise man never laughs at his wife before breakfast or kicks "a stick of dynamite.
 You can't judge a man, by his clothes, according to Jens Pederson, but as a rule you can judge him by his Wife's clothes.
 She--We'd like to have you for dinner, Sunday.
 Helm afraid you'll find me rather tough.
 The following advertisement appeared recently in well known Alaska newspaper: Party who took green silk pajamas from clothesline at 416 West St. please return same and no embarrassing ex- posture will be made on my part"
 What is little Willie crying for?, demanded a sharp voice from the kitchen door. "Oh, nothing much" replied Willie's brother. tHe dug a hole in the garden, and, now that the rains come on, he wants to bring the hole into the house."
 Miranda, why do you go around with that no-account man? He doesn't look as if he knew anything" said the mis- tress to her colored maid.
 No ma am, the latter an- severed, he don't know much, but what he do know, he Knows awful we'll"
 A small boys head bobbed up from behind a stump !, the l Forest Reserve section ..he oth- Ter day and a meek littl: voice asked: Please. Mrs, may fhave my arrow?
 Yes, dear, certainly, the next door neighbor answered beam fling. Where did it fall" ! I think, was the repiy, it's stuck in your cat. The reason why some men wear their hair very long is because it's the only way they can create the impression that their brain is fertile.
 Buster Scott returned from Sunday school last week eager to relate the lesson taught in lis class. They had been read ling the twenty-third psalm and when asked to repeat it Buster began as followS'
 is my sheperd, I should worry" "
 Surely Buster caught the spirit if not the words~of the song.
Hyder weekly herald., 1924-12-03

Airplanes are going so high and fast now it takes two men to see one.
Hyder weekly herald., 1924-12-03

It is easy to hold an inves- tigation until the investigation has got past the place where anyone can hold it.
Hyder weekly herald., 1924-12-03

The ten commandments do not need to be rewritten 50 much as they need to be re- read.
Hyder weekly herald., 1924-12-03

Woman is superior. No mere man can brag and make you think he is apologizing.
Hyder weekly herald., 1924-12-03

Uncle Sam may have to make. an addition to the motto on his coins: "In God We Trust--All Euro pean Nations cash"
Hyder weekly herald., 1924-12-03

Maybe the souls of people en- ter animals, as the Hindoos claim. Many a calf enters chicken salad sandwich.
Hyder weekly herald., 1924-12-03

Busting" is sure to follow too much trusting.
Hyder weekly herald., 1924-12-03

She-We'd like to have you for dinner, Sunday.
 Helm afraid you'll find me rather tough.
Hyder weekly herald., 1924-12-03

You can't judge a man, by his clothes, according to Jens Pederson, but as a rule you can judge him by his wife's clothes.
Hyder weekly herald., 1924-12-03
Just For Fun

The Blueberry Kid says a wise man never laughs at his wife before breakfast or kicks a stick of dynamite.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-31
500 New
House
81 So

Refreshing new
modes in crisp, cool
aprons that invite
purchasing six at
q time, tempting
one to wear a new
one each day. But
they are so easily
Numbered and re-
stored to pristine
n e W IS that it
would be well worth
while any wor1an's
buying in quantity.
High-gr0de
Gineh0nls and
Closely WOUen
PercGles
are employed in
fashioning simple,
straightline models
with a ttractive
trimmings Of hand
embroidery organ,
dy, landings and
stitchings. All fin
ished with neat
It's and tie .
sash. Regular and
extra sizes in a wide
variety OF pleasing
colors III light and
dark coIors and ef-
fectiye printed pat
terms.
THIRD FLOOR
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-31
WILSON TELLS
0F SUICIDE
INCIDENT
coIOred Man With White
Wife Issues Statement
Following Arrest

James 9. Wilson. coIored, who
was arrested for disorderly conduct
yesterday after his white wife re-
ported to police he had tried to
commit suicide. today issued state.
ment giving the TRUTH about the
incident.
His statement follows:
NY name Ii James g. wilson. BIZ
s0i N street northwest. ana on No
vember 6. 1928, I was married to
Maude Monahan In HARRISBURG. Pa.
We separated q week later and she
came to washington. she was IN
lfiuenced ID come hers by her relas
tiyes. I came to. Washington and
got her and took her to Cleveland
Ohio. where we lived for approx
mately ,one month
''Ehe left me to come to wash
ington and join her six-year.old son
! OF former marriage. ! came here
several months after she left me.
stayed here week and then went
to York, Pa, whore / stayed for
about three months Then came
here about two weeks ago IA an
effort to bring about 4 reconcilta-
ton. My efforts were fsitile.
have been seeing her about
every other night and received
phone calls daily since came to
Washington. asked her 70 take
ma back. She wanted q divorce
and tried to Talk her out Of It.
MY wife phoned me twice Tues
day. She told me her aunt, MIS-.
q. B. Taylor. OF 1912 North Capitol
street, was all excited. and said
that II didn't leave town she
would. An agreement was reached
between the two Of lts that divorce
proceedings would De Instituted. /
asked her to come down and say
gocd-by to me- She refused.
4 called her up yesterday morn.
ing about 1910 o'clock at her Of.
flee pretended was Ill and
wanted her to come at once. In
the meantime ! had cut my nose
and It was bleeding When she
came she saw the blood and called
q passing policeman and said had
committed suicide.
"The officer called an ambulance.
On being taken 70 the Second pre-
cince police station / explained
everything and was released on SIS
collateral"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-31
GAME WARDEN
FREED AFTER
PROBE
Asked to Resign and Return
Fine" He imposed on
Md. Politician ).

HAGERSTOWN. Nd. July sl.-
Investigation Of alleged bribery Of
deputy game wardens in this coun.
ty, made by District Warden Albert
Champion, has resulted In the releass
OF Deputy Warden Harry T. Price,
who arrested aiparty OF fishermen
from Montgomery county for fishing
IL the Potomac River at Sandy Hook
without having q license.
Andrew j. (Cyl Cummings, a Dem.
ocratie leader and former member of
the Maryland legislature, who was
oneof the party, reported the mat.
ter to States Attorney e. r. Rou.
lette. who ordered an investigation.
Price Is said TO have acted as Judge
and jury in the case and fined Cum
mings SIS. When brought before
States Attorney Roulette here Price
said he thought he was within his
rights In imposing ana collecting
the fine which, 1t is said. he failed to
report.
He was asked to surrender his
commission and return the fine. He
was released pending the action OF
State Game Warden e. Lee Le-
Compile.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-31
EASTERN A. A. PLANS BIG
DAY AT MARSHALL HALL

With a program that is sure to
attract old and young alike, the
Eastern Athletic Association win
hold an excursion to Marshall Hall
on Saturday.
Chairman Croniger Of the field
committee has arranged varied
program of field events including
a fat mems race, fat women's race,
three.legged race and events for
boys and girls. Another event Of
interest will be q prize dance to
be held after the s o'clock boat
docks.
Among the articles donated by
merchants OF the city for the prizes
are tennis. rackets. baseballs, house,
ware and numerous articles of
finery for the ladies'.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-31
MAN WHO FLED FROM
RUM CAR rs SOUGHT

The hunt Tor Jack Bailey. second
occupant Of TIE liquor-laaen bootleg
machine which crashed into 4 tree
and caused the death ot James A.
Worcester, twenty-thrss. continued
today Police have run out q mum.
per q clues which failed 70 bring
AT an Inquest yesterday. Ccro.
Ener Nevitt gave. 4 cerfIficafe ~
death Through accident. The ".
sumption that Worcester lost con.
troll Of his car when kdot by q
policeman, was discarded a. 4. care
ftil examination Of the body failed
70 dlscicse bullet wound.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-31

PHILADELPHIA July 81. when
Matthew Reibenausr. Of 1901 EIora
street. told Magistrase Nefk he had
never heard Of Director Butler the
magistrate held him III $1,000 ban
for further hearing on charge Of
mpergOnating United States
Secret service officer ana carrying
concealed weapons.
a pedestrian stCpped me on the
street last night, 4 Pattoifilan cav.
OF the English and Jefferson streets
station, testified. and told me 8
man had revolver IL VVarnocx
street and Girard avenue. 4 found