davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-11-28

with two private Pullman cars
and a baggage car. In each city
a local manager Is appointed from
among the Yale alumni to make the
preliminary arrangements for the
concert. Richard H. Wilmer will be
the local manager. The trip will take
from December IL until January 1.
Evening star., 1924-11-28
YALE CLUBS COMING.
Glee and Banjo Music Program
Scheduled December 10.

Staging one of the longest trips IN
the history Of the college, the Yale
Glee and Banjo Clubs will make their
appearance in Washington, December
10 at the New Willard Hotel. The
schedule on which the college men
will travel is Washington, Charleston.
Cincinnati, St. Louis, Kansas City,
Omaha. st. Paul, Minneapolis, Mil
waukee, Chicago. Cleveland, Buffalo,
Syracuse and New York.
The members of the clubs travel
Evening star., 1924-11-28
Will Resume Hearings.

Hearings on charges OF fraud in the
sale Of land in Texas will be resumed
as soon as Congress gets under way,
It was said today by Senator Heffn,
Democrat, Alabama, prosecutor of the
special Senate investigating COM
mittee.
Evening star., 1924-11-28
Soviet Names Envoy to France.

MOSCOW, November 2S.-M. MIDI
vani, who served as a delegate to the
Genoa conference, has. been appointed
Soviet trade representative in France.
Evening star., 1924-11-28
WELFARE OFFICER
CURBED BY COURT
Woman's Association Enjoins
Mrs. w. M. Stoner in
Clinic Activities.

Justice Hoehling Of the District
Supreme Court today grantee an in
junction asked by the Woman's We'll
fare Association against Mrs. Wesley
Martin Stoner, first vice president,
to prevent her interfering with the
medical clinic Of the association at
1922 Eleventh street. Mrs. Stoner's
counsel contended that she was doing
nothing to retard the work OF the
association and the court remarked
that lin that event an injunction
could do no harm"
The association, through its presi-
dent. Mrs. Macpherson CrIchton, con-
tended that Mrs. Stoner had denied
access to the clinic to officers or the
association and was retaining books
and records of the association. At
torneys Leckie, Cox & Sherfer ap-
peared for the association.
Mrs Stoner, through Attorneys
Newmyer G. King. today filed her
answer. in which she denied that she
had refused access to the clinic to
any persons properly entitled to en-
ter, but had declined to permit some
unauthorized persons to interfere
with the work of the clinic.
Election Is Attacked.
She attacks the validity of the cleo
tion of Mrs. Crichton, although she
admits that she proposed Mrs. Crich-
ton for the position. Mrs. Stoner de-
clares Mrs. Crichton is not q member
of the board of directors, and was
ineligible under the bylaws. When
her right to preside was questioned,
the answer asserts, Mrs. Crichton re
fused to resign. Mrs. Stoner then tells
the court she called a meeting of the
association in October, at which Mrs.
Crichton's election was attacked, and
Mrs. Stoner, as first vice president.
succeeded to the office of president.
Mrs. Crichton did not accept this ac
tion and later called a special meet
ing, which Mrs. Stoner claims was
packed" with friends of Mrs. Crich-
ton.
Mrs. Stoner, in her answer, asserts
that certain physicians connected
with the clinic will not continue un-
der the direction of Mrs. Crichton,
and so the work of the clinic would
be hampered.
Evening star., 1924-11-28
Boys Separate
Knickers, g

Guaranteed mouse color
corduroy and a large assort-
ment of mixture tweed fab
RIGS. All seams reinforced.
The mixtures are full lined.
Sizes 7 to 18 years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-16
WOMAN, STABBED
BY SUITOR, DIES
Quarrel Results Fatally for
Mrs, Georgia Osborn,

Robert Hadley, SO, colored, of 61S
N. Missouri St, is slated at city
prison today on a charge 81 Of muir
der Police say he stabbed and IA
tally wounded Mrs. Georgia Osborn,
80. colored, same address, late Tues
day night. Police say Hadley had
paid attentions TO Mrs. Osborn.
Hadley was seen running from the
house by Henry Smith, a brother
of the murdered woman, who heard
her screams and he followed Hadley
to Indiana Ave. and Michigan SITS,
where he caused. Hadley's arrest by
calling Detectives Trabue and Sneed
and Patrolmen Carter and Jones.
Police say the quarrel arose when
Hadley was accused by Mrs. Osborn
stopping attentions shown her sister
by some other man.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-16

United Press. and it has heard one
side principally. The trial should
be postponed until public opinion
is settled on rational thinking"
The State. It is understood, will de
mand the trial start as scheduled
Aug. 4.
Interest Great
The trial Isl expected to be one
Of the most unusual ever held be-
cause Of the strange confession of
the murderers that they killed Just
for the fun of it." because Of the
Wealth and social prominence Of
the families involved. and because
the masterful attorneys that will
argue the case for both the state
and defense it will be covered" by
newspapers as no other trial in
Chicago has been reported. Ar
rangements are being made to &C
commodate hundreds of newspaper
reporters and special writers and cor
respondents.
Present plans call for setting
aside of a spacious room adjoining
the court TO be used as the news
paper workroom."
Press associations will be per
mitted 10 cut their leased wires into
this room and accommodations are
being prepared for at least 100
typeWriters.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-16
LEARN-TO-SWIM
FAMILY AFFAIR
Mothers and Dads Watch
Youngsters Splash,

Learn.to- Swim Week became a
family affair today Mothers have
been watching their boys and girls
at pools since the Red Cross cam
paign began, Monday Today. two
fathers made their appearance with
their wives and daughters. at the
Y w. c. A. pool
About ! 500 children are receiv-
ing instruction, at seven pools. Miss
Helen Cruise. director OF the Red
Cross life saving corps. estimated.
No new registrations were being &C
copied. she said.
Besides receiving swimming in
struction. girls at the Y. w. are hear
ing talks on personal hygiene by
Mrs. Edith NJ. Reider and Miss Isabel
Walker, Red Cross nurses.
Capt Carroll Lee Bryant Red
Cross field representative from Wash
ington, d. c.. was scheduled to talk
to policemen at p. m. today on re
suscitaticu. Later he was 70 visit
the Broad Ripple pool. He will talk
at the Boy Scout reservation. near
Ft. Benjamin Harrison late Thurs
day afternoon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-16
PHONE RATES IN
STATE INCOMPLETE
Rottger Confers With Art
man on Schedules,

Complete schedules Of telephone
rates for exchanges outside of In
dianapolis may not be completed for
several days, it was learned today.
Curtis II. Rottger. president Of the
Indiana Bell Telephone Company;
Perry O'Neall, attorney for the com.
pany, and Samuel r.. Artman, chair
man of the public service commits
sion, codaY discussed the matter.
The rates, effective as of July 1,
will be in accordance with an agree
ment entered into in Federal Court
last Friday at hearing before
Judge George T. Page of the United
States Circuit Court of Appeals. The
rates will be no higher than those
asked by the company in petitions
filed with the commission last year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-16
SOUTH SIDE GAS
PATRONS TO GET
JUNE BILLS CUT.
An Because Meters Are Read
Later, General Manager
Explains.

South side gas consumers VIII get
the greater part of their june gas
at the new reduced rate of $1.10,
although the reduction was not to
become effective until July l. it be-
came known today. North side
users will also benefit by the book
keeping system ~ef the Citizens Gas
Company, although not to the same
extent.
Clarence L. Kirk, general man
ager and secretary Of the company.
explained by saying that gas meters
on the south side are-read between
the first and tenth of the month,
between Washington and Sixteenth
SITS, between the tenth and TWEEN
tieth, and north of Sixteenth ST.,
the last ten days of the. month for
the thirty days previous.
To make the reduction from S1.15
to S110 effective on July / would
rave necessitated a complete re-
vision of the bookkeeping system,
Kirk said. 1t was decided that it
would be less expensive in the long
run to lose cents a thousand on
gas than to change the system.
Coke production is being held to
minimum, Kirk said. Adverse busi-
ness conditions have affected the
coke market seriously. he explained.
and the company is producing the
greater part of its gas at the water
gas plant.
1--WE have no intention of piling
up a large coke surplus under
present conditions" he declared.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-16
FINAL TRIP FOR
CIRCUIT RIDER

Days of the circuit rider are re.
called with the death Of the Rev.
j. P. Findleg, 50, of SO S. Hawthorne
Lane, Tuesday.
The Rev Findley established the
Christian Church at Croton, Ohio,
ard Buck Creek Chapel, near In
dianapoljs. ]1e also was pastor at
Bebron, Liberty and Hammond, Ind,
and at former churches on N.
Meridian st. and West Indianapolis.
He was a graduate Of Butler Uni
versity.
The Rev Charles w. Winders and
the Rev. Joseph d. Armistead will
have charge of the funeral p. m.
Thursday at Shirley Bros. chapel,
944 n. Illinois st. Burial in Crown
Hill cemetery. Pallbearers: Frank.
lin Vonnegutt, Erastus Conner, Guy
Hoover, Johnson Michaels, Charles
v. Clarke, Louis Kirkhoff.
Surviving are three children, Mrs
Helen Gilman and Miss Katherine
and Albert Paul Findley.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-16
DRIVE AGAINST
PAREGORICt SALE
PUSHED BY u. S.
More Arrests Expected as
Federal Agents Visit
Drug Stores,

Edward Hines, 1882 Ashland Ave,
drug clerk in Glad's Drug Store,
S2S FIT. Wayne Ave, was today noti-
J. Timer, to appear before Commits
sioner John w. Kern Thursday at
10 a. an. for a hearing on a charge
Of violating the Harrison narcotic
act in sale Of paregoric. His arrest
is the third in a drive on alleged
illegal sale of paregoric, Other ar
rests will follow, and a warrant for
prominent druggist will be issued
Thursday. Ulmer said.
I'VE have the goods on them, -
Ulmer said today. THE law com
pels them to keep a record of their
sales and they can't cover up on
us"
Herman A. Gladish. S25 N. Ala
hama ST., proprietor of chain of
drug stores was arrested Tuesday
at 82S FIT Wayne Ave. Timer
charges Gladish has sold more than
1000 ounces Of paregoric to one
person within year. Excessive sale
also is charged against Henry b.
Cassell, 4O6 n. Wallace ST. clerk in
a drug store at 1243 Oliver Ave.
Gladish was held to Federal grand
jury and released under $4,000 bond
while Cassell was held and released
under $500 bond by Commissioner
John W. Kern.
Timer charges paregoric contains
high percentage of alcohol and al
most two grains OF opium to the
fluid ounce.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-16
DEAD MAN TO TESTIFY

BIZ Times Special
CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind. July
16.-Testimony given by a dead
man will be submitted in the Sec
ond trial of Clayton Rice. charged
with implication in the robbery Of
the Linnsburg State Bank a year
ago last May, according to attor-
neys interested IN the case.
In the first trial, in which the
jury was unable to agree, Charles
Linn, cashier of the bank. was the
chief witness against Rice Since
that time, Linn has% died. Testi-
mony of Linn in theyfirst trial will
be read in the second trial
The case will be heard by Judge
Earl Stroupe of Frankfort.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-16
By PHILIP J. sINNOTT


NEA Service Writer
AN FRANCISCO. July 10
y Revival of interest in the
bow and arrow in California
has reached the point where many
devotees would rather cast off the
benefits of gunpowder. rifles, shot
guns and other developments of
later years, and seek their game
as did their medieval forebears.
And now it has gone still farther
into an Adam and Ewing con-
test, with the California wilds as
the setting and two "back-to-the-
primitive" folks as the contest
ants.
"A man of this century isn't so
smeared over with civilization that
he cannot go out and wrestle Ma
ture in the raw. and make Nature
give him a good living. says Vim
cent DelrAglio. famous as a bow
maker.
Thus he prefaced announcement
he is going into the woods with
only a bow and arrow and make
his living come from his archery.
Ruth Hope, San Francisco
sp@tswoman. at once declared
that what man could do, woman
could do still better She an
announced that she will go into the
wilderness forNthe same length of
time as DenAglio and make her
self a better livelihood with exact
ly the same weapons. the bow and
arrow.
Miss Hope. however, insists upon
one companion-her archery dog"
Buster. The latter has been trained
to retrieve arrows and game.
But it's soon to be settled. Dell
'Aglio has chosen the woods Of
southern California as his hunting
grounds. Miss Hope will do her
'back-to-nature" in the northern
California forests.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-16
SLAYERS LIVE IN
DIFFERENT WORLD,
PLEA OF DEFENSE
Chicago Youths Not Guilty
in Legal Sense Lawyer
Says.

By United Press
CHICAGO. July 16.-Nathan Leo
pold, Jr., and Richard Loeb. con-
-essed slayers of 14-year-old Robert
Franks. are not guilty of the muir
Ter as the legal world looks upon
it. the defense will argue when the
two young millionaires' sons are
.rought to trial on Aug. I.
This was set forth today in
,tatement by Clarence Darrow. chief
defense counsel. barrow outlined
the defense case as it has been
built up by more than a dozen phys
= icians who have examined Leopold
and Loeb in the death cell of the
county jail.
Unbalanced Mentally"
Nathan Leopold and Richard
Loeb are upbalanced mentally and
do not live, think. or act in the way
that rational beings, as the medical
world knows them. do in everyday
life" barrow said.
Leopold, few months older. more
Irecoc:ous and less affected by
human emotions than young Loeb.
is the better example of a deranged
mind in Darrow's opinion
Leopold lives in an entirely
different world than in which YOU
and exist the famous lawyer who
will defend the boys declared. In
his mind he had built a wall which
shuts him from the conventionalities
Of the present day and makes him
the superman. He does not believe
in the laws that rule us.
If the jury which tried these
boys sends them to the gallows,
they will be hanging two boys who
are insane and will be doing an act
against the common law of every
nation.
The lawyers and the doctors who
have examined Leopold and Loeb
and even their parents-are con-
WINGED that it would not he safe tc
let them free on the streets or in
society at large. We will not. there
fore, attempt to have them go free.
but we will make every effort TO
forestall their hanging. They should
be committed to an in ne asylum"
Examinations yer
Examination of the yC ag murder
ers has been completed. barrow an
nounced and findings Of alienists
and psychiatiists is about whipped
into shape for presentation to the
jury. Not more than three or four
of the doctors will actually take the
witness stand, he indicated.
On July 81, when Judge John r
Caverly is to hear any and all
motions in the case. Darrow is pre-
pared to demand the defendants be
given a sanity hearing rather than
a criminal uial If this fails. the
defens evil argue for a postpone
ment from Aug.
The public has been excited by
this murder barrow told the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-16
Train Wreck Near Marien

Bu Times SpCci1l
d MARION, Ind. July 16.-Traffic
was delayed five hours when the
Commercial Traveller, passenger train
on the Glover Leaf division of the
Nickel Plate Railroad, was derailed
at Davi. Crossing. None was in
iured Authorities are investigating
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-16
Spencer Business Man Dies

BIZ Times Special
SPENCER, Ind, July lotto
Babbs, 81, well known business man
here is dead after long illness. He
is survived by his wife and father.
son Raymond and daughter, Mrs.
J. F. Lewis of Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-16
Vote $50. 600 for Hospital

BIZ Times Special
EVANSVILLE, Ind. July L.
Plans are under way for the most
up to date tuberculosis hospital in
the State here. A bond issue OF
$4,000 has been voted by the
Vanderburg County council.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-16

After an Algerian wedding the
bridegroom enters his home back
ward holding a dagger in his hand
and the bride follows. touching the
blade with the tip Of her finger.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-16

ahead of Coolidge and Davis, enthu-
siastic followers predict
1t is declared the 10000 votes cast
for Hiram w Johnson in the pri-
mary will fall to La Toilette, and
that these Votes for Johnson, cast,
notwithstanding the fact the Califor
MIA Senator was out of the race, ia
Dictated the swing away from the two
major political parties.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-16

1t is a fallacy that cutting off q
mans beard will prevent his head
from becoming bald.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-16

<The iamingo is the only member
of the stork tribe that builds a nest
of mud.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-16
LABOR LEADERS
PREDICT LARGE
VOTE FOR bob
Alex Gordon, Terre Haute, Is
Named State Manager
for La Toilette,

1.-THE laboring man in Indiana
will back Robert M. La Toilette for
President to a man."
This was the statement today Of
a labor leader and politician, who
did not wish his name used.
From every labor headquarters
in the city comes the word that the
Wisconsin Senator's vote in Indiana
will surprise every one
At both the Democratic and Re
publican State headquarters it is
conceded La Toilette will poll a
large labor vote.
One labor leader predicted the
Senator's vote in Indiana exceed
300 900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-16
Terre Haute Man Manager

Alex Gordon, Terre Haute, has
been named La Follettes manager
in Indiana. a petition signed by
500 voters is already prepared by
La Toilette leaders for presentation
to the secretary of state at least
twenty days before the election, to
place Fighting Bob's name on the
ballot. Included in the petition will
ne list of presidential electors from
Indiana.
La Toilette leaders declare many
farmers in the State will join both
organized and unorganized labor in
the La Toilette vote In railroad
centers. division points and indus
trial cities. la Toilette will run
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-16
Convention July %

The State convention of the con.
ference of Progressive Political Ac-
ton will be held in Indianapolis
July 81. This organization is
branch of the body which met at
Cleveland July and nominated La
Toilette for president. A. j. Mausey.
a farmer. is chairman OF the Indiana
branch.
The executive committee of the
State Federation Of Labor will meet
here next Tuesday to decide on poll
cy Of the federation. nationally
1t is predicted by leaders the State
federation will support DR.. Carleton
B. McCulloch for Governor on the
Democratic ticket.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-08-07
NERCER-RIyER ROAD

Miss Doris Page gave very enjoy
able party to her class mates and
other friends from Oakland and Madi-
son on Saturday evening. The lawn
was prettily decorated and strung
with japanese lanterns. The time
passed all too quickly in both out
door and indoor games and merry
making. Refreshments, consisting of
ice cream and lemonade, were served
and done ample justice to- About
twenty were present.
Mrs. II. d. Page has been entertain
ing her friend Mrs. Libby from Port
land for a week
H. d. Page carried the mail one
day last week while our regular
carrier took the day off to locate his
horse which got loose from the stable
the night before and wandered off,
Mr.. Works found the animal near
Pennington.
A. Z. Yeaton is cutting the hay on
the Roby farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Fairfield and
little son of Skowhegan were calling
in this vicinity recently,
Most farmers in this section have
finished haying and report a light
crop. Rain is now badly needed to
bring other crops TO maturity.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-08-07
SMITHFIELD

A little daughter was born to Mr..
and Mrs. Sidney Biglow July 23rd.
She has been given the name of
Nadia Christine.
Paul Hartfard of Lowell, Mass has
been visiting at l.. |. Hartford's re-
turned home Saturday.
Mrs. Clara Tumble and daughter
Miss Mildred Merrill of Milford, N. Fl.
were visiting in town several days
last week
r. D. Groves has purchased a new
Ford Coupe.
Mrs. Albert Meader and daughter
Dorothy of Lawrence, Mass. are
guests of G. A. Groves.
Mr.. and Mrs. V. L. Hartford and
son Leroy, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Ho-
ward of Auburn, Mr. and Mrs. j. II.
Hill and daughter Charlotte. Mns.
Charlotte Barton and A. l.. Gilman of
Hallowell were callers at l.. |. Hart
ford's Sunday.
Miss Esther Witham has been a
guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. F. II. Mace for
a week.
Fred Stevens and family, Leon
Witham and family Mr.. and Mrs. X.
Fl. Corson, Mrs. Il. NJ. Stevens and
daughter Doris. and l.. 1. Hartford
and family attended the Marston re-
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-08-07
News of Somerset's Busy Towns

and Mrs George Jewell were in Rock
land, Sunday.
Bernard Carr and Freeman Abbott
were at Blue Hill, Mr.. Abbott's boy
hood home. one day last week and
brought home two bushels OF clans.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Clark We're in
Newport, Sunday and their little son
Stanley returned home with them
after visiting relatives in Newport a
few weeks.
have returned from visit with
Luther Allen and family at Wells
Beach.
Mrs. c. A. Grant of Waterville was
the guest of Mrs. Waldo Reeves, Mon
day.
The lasters returned to work in the
shoe factory last week Thursday after
a three weeks vacation.
Charles McSorley of Hebron was
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. r. b. Saw
yer last week. Mr.. McSorley is a
patient at the Sanitorium. and is gain
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Harrington.
Mrs. James Norman of Augusta and
Mrs. Hicks OF Topsham We're callers
at l1t 0OIlS vi VII anu 1li .. Il ApNliihi
Abbott. Saturday. Sunday, Mr.. and
Mrs. Abbott and son James went to
Augusta to visit the Harrington and
Mr.. Abbott returned Sunday night
while Mrs Abbott and James remain
ed for a longer visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Marcia accom-
panied by Mr.. and Mrs. William Mar
cia were at Orr's Island. Sunday.
Ezra Kelley and family and Mrs
Madge Brown of Toledo. Ohio were at
Belgrade Lakes, Sunday.
Chauncey Holt carried three local
Knights of Pythias to a committee
meeting and dinner at Belfast Sunday.
Those in the party beside Mr.. Holt
were c. K. Bennett, Cecil Crummett
and Thomas Theobald.
Mrs. Mary Upper is gaining from
her recent illness.
L. II. White is visiting his daughter
Mrs. Sadie Brown in Attleboro, Mass
and other relatives in Lynn. During
Mr.. Whites absence Ira Hilton is
clerking in the store.
Mrs. w. B. Knapp of Hayerhill,
Mass is visiting her husband who is
foreman of the cutting and stitching
rooms at the shoe factory.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Blaisdell have
moved into one of the Frank Ames
rents.
Frank Keene was in Portland, Sun
day.
Harold Pierce is enjoying vaca-
ton, from his duties in Bangor, at
Jamaica Point.
Walter Prue, Miss Florence White,
Mrs. Milard Mulheron and little son
Lawrence and Mrs. George Lyons
were in Rockland, Sunday.
Mrs. L. H. White is gaining from
her recent illness.
Ansel Nickerson is a patient at the
Kennebec Valley Hospital.
The work of canning string beans
was commenced Monday morning at
the Jewett Cannery. About fifty
girls are employed shipping the ends
of the beans while a few girls and
number of men are employed in the
canning process.