davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-29

Who said:
'Tis not on mortals TO command
success.
But wen do more, Sempronius-
Wen deserve il"
Addison, in Cato"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-29

How many nurseries for grow
ing forest trees does the forest
service maintain?
Eight at present. one in Washing
ton, one in Montana, one in Colorado,
two in Nebraska. one in Minnesota,
one In Michigan and one in West Vir-
ginia. The largest is the Savenac
Nursery in Montana, which produces
about $500, 900 trees annually.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-29

What is a standard fertilizer
for an acre Of cotton?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-29
What is Trinity sunday.

What is Trinity Sunday
The Sunday devoted to the contem-
plation of the Trinity of the Godhead
Father. Son and Holy Ghost-three
persons and one Coda doctrine held
by most Christian churches.
How many immigrants may
come to the United States from
Turkey in year?
1854 the monthly maximum quota
being 531.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-29
MAY
BE DENBY'S
SUCCESSOR
Folks Who Know Montana
Governor Think He Is
Admirable Choice,
Times Washington Bureau,
1892 Nep YORK ADe.

I3Kg NeW I0Fk AUt.
- y ASHINGTON, Feb. 29.-Josepk
IWI M. Dixon, Governor Of Mon
lana is being suggested as a
The Washington times., 1924-07-18
SECOND SLAYER
OF NJ LEARY
SOUGHT
Pal Of Prisoner Who Con-
fessed Killing Army officer
Now Hunted

COLUMBIA, S. c., July ia
police dragnet was thrown out to-
day for Frank Harrill, a cotton
mill worker, wanted as an Access
sorry in the murder Of Major SAM
uel H. McLeary, army artillery
expert. Harrill was involved in
the crime by the confession Of
Mortimer H. King, mountaineer,
held in the Richland county Jail
here on a first-degree murder
charge.
Accompanied by a posse Of
State and Federal officers, King
located the body Of his victim late
yesterday in the swampland near
Cheraw, S. G..
The elements had reduced the
body to q skeleton, but two black
holes in the skull plainly showed
the officer had been murdered.
Slain After Kindness.
A few scraps Of clothing chung to
the bones, but the officers army
shoes. still intact, made identifica-
ton possible.
King pointed out to the oobsse
where he and las companion-said
by police to be Harrill-entered Me-
Leary's automobile for a "lift,' aud
then dem 'nstrRted how they later
Continual on Page 2. Column ~
The Washington times., 1924-07-18
Ii Toilette To
FINALLY NAME
HIS MATE
Justice Brandeis Heads List Of
Score Before Conference
Plan Fund Drive
BY KENNETH CLARK,
international News servIce.

In . quiet, secluded room atop
the Machinists building here, the
National Committee Of the Con-
ference for Progressive Political
Action met today to pick Senator
Robert NJ. La FolIette's Vice Pres
idential running mate.
La Toilette himself did not at /.
tend the session, but he was kept
constantly advised at his Capitol
office Of all that transpired behind
the closed doors. Sixteen candi-
dates, representing leading farm,
labor, and progressive groups all
over the country, were before the
conferees. From this list Of men,
all Of whom were said to be ac-
ceptable to La Toilette, the Wis
cOnsin Senator's running mate
must be chosen.
Brandels Favorite.
Louis d. Brandeis, associate JUS
tice Of the Supreme Court, admit
teddy was the heaviest favorite with
the committee. his following being
greatly augmented when word was
received in the La Toilette camp
that Brandeis probably would ac-
.cept e the position were offered him.
Those close to La Toilette said
the Senator himself leaned more
strongly to Brandeis than any other
candidate advanced by the various
groups represented in the confer
ence.
John J. McSparTen, master OF the
Pennsylvania State Grange. also
had strong support.
Though II was stoutly insisted
that La Toilette was keeping, "hands
Off In the Vice Presidential selec.
ton, every member OF the commit
tee expressed full willingness to
back any candidate that the norni.
nee preferred. So far, La Follettc
has not made known his personal
choice, William II. Johnston, chair.
man OF the committee, declared.
Conference Arranged.
Arrangements have been made.
however, for La Toilette to confer
later with the committee when II
was expected he would announce
his/ preference. Should La Toilette
do this, there was no question in
the minds of any OF his followers
that the committee would hasten
Continued ON Pass .. Column 81
The Washington times., 1924-07-18

The newly elected board Of trus-
tees OF the Better Business Bureau
win meet TO elect officers at the City
Club az 1880 today,
The Washington times., 1924-07-18
LADIES' DAY ut
PARK; 'SHE|K'
TO PITCH
Ogden Win Try for Seventh
Straight Win Against
Browns
By LOUIS A. BOUCHER.

& .
One game today for the Griffs
and Browns and It's Ladies' Day.
too. With all the gals in town spe-
cially invited guests of the home
club.
They should be tick1ed at that,
for none other than the Sheik Of
Swarthmore. Warren Curly Ogden,
Is scheduled to oppose the enemy
and do his best to swing the Griffs
UP even with those COMPOUNDED
Yankees over in New York.
Ogden dropped three games this
spring as a member of the Phila-
delphia Athletics.
Then a miracle happened. He
escaped from tie Mackmen, com.
ing to the Griffs. So delighted was
he at the shift that he forgot all
about his sore arm and opened q
winning streak which has carried
him through six straight victories
Today he is going out after his
seventh.
Manager Sisler showed a number
of his hurlers yesterday, but he
has a couple more he may trot
out today. For instance, Davs
Danforth. who hurIs from the
wrong side. may get the nod to de.
liver his stuff against the Griffs
today. Ray Kolp is also candi,
date for twirling duties against the
Sheil5 Of Swarthmore before the
Washington gals.
The Griffmen today are striding
along one-half game behind the
leaders and one full game ahead
OF the Detroit Jungle Cats. A vic
tory today for the Griffs, with an
even break for the Yankees against
the Indians, win once more bring
the washington entry up even with
the Yanks for. first place honors.
The Washington times., 1924-07-18
|. C0NCEALS $4,000 in GEMS
layer Of 50 Causes Suicide Wave
Maryland Doubtful
Sen. Weller Tells
President

Continuing his daily political
conferences, President Coolidge
held . lengthy discussion today
with Senator Weller Of Mary
land over the political situation
in the State.
Weller listed Maryland in
the doubtful column" explain-
ing that Democratic registra-
ton exceeds Republican BY ap-
proximately $4,000. COnceding
the strength Of John w. Davis,
the Senator expressed the opin-
ion, however, that the presence
Of Charles w. Bryan, on the
Democratic ticket would swing
many Maryland votes into the
Republican column.
Senator q LFolIette, Weller de-
clared, may be expected to poll
quite vote IN Maryland. Votes
cast for the Wisconsin inde-
pendent, however, VIII be drawn
largely from the Democratic
ranks, he predicted.
The Washington times., 1924-07-18
DIE
SCAPE
RESIU Of
ORGIES
Disclosures 81 Wee Shock
Police Horrors Surround
ing Murders Growing
By S. D. WEYER,
International News Service.

. 4
Copyright. 1924. By international
News Eervtco.)
HANOVER, Germany, July Is.
"A wave Of suicides, closely
linked with the case Of Fritz
Haarmann, the vampire slayer"
charged with putting to death At
least thirty young men, has swept
over this city. Many youths have
killed themselves in recent weeks,
fearful that their connection with
the human monster viii be ex-
posed by his confessions.
One Of the suicides was . meln-
Der Of the state prosecutors staff.
The ramifications Of the case
reach the highest society circles,
revealing indescribable depravity
among certain class Of men. The
details are unprintable.
Death Sign One Cine.
In a bleak little room on Neus
Strasse where Hartmann lived In
Sensational News Service CORES
pendent made a discovery which
had completely escaped the police,
despite their innumerable pains.
taking examinations.
Over a pantry-like opening whero
Haarmann held his victims before
cutting up their bodies hung a little
aluminium sign containing skull ana
bones, underneath which were the
initials IN. w. H." Thus Haar.
mann signified the nature OF the
gruesome. place. The sign had been
overlooked by police searchers be-
cause it was polished like the color
Of the board to which It had been
nailed.t
The discovery il expected to play
an important part in the trial as
it proves Haarnnann's cold deliber.
ateness in committing the crimes.
Explains His Crimes.
In an exclusive interview Haar-
mann told international News
Service:
II committed all the murders IN
moments Of insensate ecstacy. AS
soon as they made their last gasp,
invariably fell into q deathlike
sleep. When awoke found the
body beside me and realized what
had done. Some times was still
so tired that just pushed the body
of the bed and dropped off to sleep
again. Later when was fully
awake I simply had to remove the
evidence"
Al SILVER seemed to pass through
the mild hammered butcher as he
added:
''oh. / tell you it was not easy.
1t was TERRIBLE
But presently Haarmann's vanity
again became dominant.
But did good job each time,
didn't II" he continued.
You HAe, am q laymen, not
scientifically. trained. But I think
many famous professors OF anatomy
could learn something from me"
Haarmann steadfastly denies sell
ing the flesh Of his victims, but
police stick to the charge and he
lieve he win confess as soon as the
evidence becomes overwhelming.
Haarrnann only confesses when
irrefhtable proof Is shown him.
Thus first he admitted only q cou-
pie OF murdera but today he con-
.cedea he con hitted TWENTY-FIVE.
The evidences In the hands a. the
The Washington times., 1924-07-18
POLICEMAN SHOT DEAD
BY PAYROLL BANDITS

CHICAGO. July 1S.Patrolman
Frank McGlynn, Of the Chicago
police force, was shot dead today
ia a gun battle with four bandits
who held up and robbed q messen-
ger for the Stearns Limo and Stone
Company OF 5000 payroll.
McGlynn had been assigned as a
guard for the payroll and YVES shot
down when he attempted to place
the four men under arrest.
The slayers ran from the building
and fled in an automobile.
The Washington times., 1924-07-18
| labor CABINE. I
BEATEN AGAIN
IN COMMONS
Mac donald Government Sus-
tains Eighth Defeat is
In No Peril

LONDON, July 18.-The Labor
government Of Premier Ramsay
MacD was defeated in the
House Of Commons today by an
adverse vote of I'll to lac.
The defeat was on q minor
amendment to the unemployment in.
surance bill and did hot involve any
possibility OF the governments
resignation. The members, however,
were In a state of excitement, al
though 1t was the eighth defeat the
government has sustained,
The Washington times., 1924-07-18
layers
COURT
MONDAY
'FoIie 4 Deux" May Be De-
Tense Offered for Loeb
and Leopold
InternaslonAi News Service.

CHICAGO, July 18.-"Folie q
deuxs is the latest legal wrinkle
which defense counsel are said to
be considering as basis for the
insanity plea on which Nathan
Leopold and Dickie Loeb may be
kept from the gallows for Staying
little Robert Franks.
Trend Of Evidence.
Gathering together the intricate
maze Of scientific conclusions which
the corps Of alienists have reached
after long and involved examina-
tions OF the two millionaires' sons
who killed for thrill, these highly
technical deductions, the defense
believes, focus toward q theory that
the kidnapping and killing c..uld
never have been conceived or ac-
complished by one OF the boys act
ing alone.
It took the two working to-
gether with an affinity of their
alleged abnormal or subnosmal
minds to do it. Thus, ''folie q
deux," or the follies OF two, as a
basis Of defense, If used in the
Leopold.Loeb trial, may come to be
as famous as the numerous de
mentia americana" in the Thaw
case.
Sees Theory Support.
Attorney Clarence barrow, chief
defense counsel, admitted today
that reports from the alienists
tended to support such q theory
Both defendants, 1t was an.
nounced today, must appear in
court Monday before Judge Caverly
when barrow makes his formal
motion for appointment of a sanity
commission. The motion nil Be bit
terly fought by the States attorney
since granting Of Il would auto.
matically eliminate trial for the
crime, unless the boys were de-
ciared sane.
Court Room Guarded.
Special guards win be stationed
about the court room Monday In
anticipation Of the crowds that are
expected to flock into the county
building to get their first glimpse
Of the young killers, Judge Caverly
ordered today that no juveniles be
admitted either at Mondays hear.
ing or at the coming trial.
The popular Richard Loeb had
his jail routine pleasantly broken
today when Miss Genevieve Har-
graves called, and chatted for some.
time with him through the closely
meshed double screen that sepa.
rates prisoners from visitors In the
bull PEN"
The Washington times., 1924-07-18
Mac L.AREN
RESCUED
BY laps
Destroyer Picks Up British
Filler and Aides Forced
Down il Fog

TOKYO, July 1S.A. Stuart
MacLaren, British round the-world
flyer, was rescued early today
by a Japanese destroyer, several
Of which had been searching for
him since his disappearance three
days ago.
First reports to the British ern-
bassy and Japanese navy depart
ment did not state whether the
British round-the- world plane had
been wrecked in it's landing in
Yura bay near Iturup Island
where the destroyer found the
fliers, but officials said they be-
lieved both plane and fliers were
safe.
MacLaren and three companions
had been missing since Tuesday.
They hoped off early tAat morn
ing on the 450-mile jump and
should have arrived at Paramu-
shiru, in the Kuriles group, about
noon, but became lost in a fog.
Mrs. MacLaren OverjOycd.
The happiest person in England
today was Mrs. Stuart MacLaren,
the flyers wife. She had scarcely
slept since Tuesday when the first
word came that the British plane
was overdue.
81 knew my husband would come
through SAFELY" she said. He is
too brave for aRything to happen
to him. know he is trying des-
perately to finish the job he started
on"
No Details Sent.
Tturup is the largest island in
the Kuriles group. It's northern
tip il about 400 miles from Para
mushiru, indicating that some
trouble must have forced him. down
early in the flight.
The messages from Tokyo brought
no details. "A Japanese destroyer is
proceeding to Iturup.
While the first dispatches did not
mention MacLaren's companions, It
was assumed here they too were
Nafe. They are Flying Officer w.
N Flendereith, Sergeant Engineer
4 H. Andrews and Colonel L. q.
! BroonO.
The Washington times., 1924-07-18
Moe and Joe
Cleaned Up
S125

Moe and Joe, the demon
horse judges picked up
another $i15 yesterday,
and are still at it. They
have another good thing,
ESQ they say), in the pa
per today. Look for them
on the Sports Pagesk
The Washington times., 1924-07-18
MRS. VAN WINI<LE WOULD
AID NEW POLICE SCHOOL

Mrs. Nina G. Van Wrinkle, head
OF the women's bureau Of the Wash.
ingtor police department, today
announced she would request q fur
Tough in order to accept an offer
to act as dean of a newly organized
police training school at the Uni
versity Of California.
She probably will request leave
for ten months or q year. Mrs.
Van Wrinkle said she would not
accept the Western offer unless she
ID able to maintain her connection
with the local department.
Mrs. Van Wrinkle has just re.
turned to Washington from a trip
TO the international conference OF
police executives at Toronto. Can
ada
The Washington times., 1924-07-18
AovEarIsEmEnT

nissiz SISssss sSs las sSsss'. '''''
The Washington times., 1924-07-18
PRISONER
BELT HID
GEMS
Louis Hernandez canpos IS
Held Here for New York
Jewel Robbery

Louis Hernandez Campos, thirty
six. suave Spaniard, Is held here
by detectives Of the Central o.
flee as = fugitive from justice n.
New York in connection with q
$4,000 daylight jewelry robbery
in one Of the metropolis fashion
able Park avenue residences.
Except for a mesh bag and one.
or two other small valuables, the
entire amount Of jewels is said
to have been recovered in : can
vas belt which Campos had con-
cealed about his waist under his
clothing. The loot consisted Of
diamond rings, diamond studded
bracelets, a pendant and i SIS, 900
pearl necklace.
Arrested In Store Here
Campos was arrested in a jewelry
store here last Tuesday on suspi-
cion when he tried to dispose OF
the necklace.
At headquarters. Campos assumed
an indignant air. He could not,
however, explain satisfactorily how
he came into possession Of the
string Of pearls. He said, accord
ing TO the police, that q friend in
New York made him present Of
them, but he could not remember
his friends name.
Inspector Clifford Grant assigned
Detectives Richard. Mansfield and
Bernard w. Thompson to invest.
gate the man.
AFTER questioning had failed to
bring a result, Inspector Grant and
the detectives searched him. The
belt was discovered, tied securely
about his waist. A book containing
addresses in New York City fur
nished the only clue.
Comes To New York.
Detective Thompson was sent to
New York with a description Of
the gems. While there, ii is said,
he learned that jewels resembling
those found on the prisoner had
been stolen from Mrs. Stencils
residence, at 1O49 Park avenue,
April "a, last
With New York detectives, Tho.np-
son investigated further. It was
discovered that Campos' wife had
worked in the house which had
been robbed. The authorities
forthwith ordered him held.
According to New York police,
Campos and an accomplice bound
and gagged half a dozen servants
at the Park avenue address during
the robbery. While ransacking the
place, 1t is stated, Mrs. Stencil ar.
rived. He held her at guns point,
while he robbed her OF more jeweIry,
police declare.
Campos escaped. and has been
sought since.
The Washington times., 1924-07-18
Two Bandits Fall To
Death In Leap
To Escape

NEW YORK. July 1.-two
negro bandits, Simplin Goldwire
and Herman Bing, members Of
gang of four who lured q
taxicab driver to the roof Of q
six-story building in Harlem's
black belt" and robbed him Of
81 at the point Of pistol, fell
to their death early today when
they tried to escape by Jumping
across a twenty-foqs areaway.
The other two bandits escaped.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-12-24

the judge Of said Court, that all per
fsons interested in the estate of said
deceased appear before the said
Probate Court on Tuesday. the goth.
day Of January, 1925, at two o'clock
in the afternoon Of said day, at the
Court Room Of said Probate Court, at
the Court House, in ChalIis. County
Of Custer, Idaho, to show cause why
an order should not be granted to the
said Administrative to sell all of the
real estate of the said deceased.
And that copy of this order be
published at least once a week for
mot less than four successive weeks
in the Challis Messenger, a newspaper
printed and published in said Custer
County. idaho, and that said publica-
ton be completed at least five days
prior to said 10th day of January, 10
25.
Dated December 18th, 1924.
JONATHAN JOB,
Judge of Probate
list pub. Dec. II, last Jan It'll.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-12-24

Subscribe for the Idaho Memorial
The City Meat Market and the
McGown Garage, have each purchas
ed new Ford trucks.
Don't kick about the cold snap, ra-
do reports Tuesday night stated
that It was So below zero at Calgary
that evening.
The Messenger has received for
free DESTRUCTION number of very
valuable books published by the I'm
ion Pacific system covering all i'm
portant data of value to the farmer.
Call in and get your copy.
Christmas dances, picture shows,
bathing at the Springs and other en-
tertainment features to say nothing
Of the excellent Christmas and holt
day dinners that are being served at
our hotels and the Springs. Chall1s
invites you to spend your holidays a,
Challis. You're welcome.
WE HAVE THE VERY FINEST
LINE OF. STATIONERY FOR SOCI-
AL USE, THAT EVER WAS OFFER
ED FOR SALE IN CENTRAL IDA
HO. Come in and look it over.
Postmaster Fox has been the bus
Jest man in the country during the
holiday rush, working long hours ev-
cry day in order that the patrons of
the local office would receive their
mail at once.
100 ACRES AT 5000 per ACRE.
Pahsamaroi. situated about miles
below the Woods Live Stock ranch;
fenced with wires except 80 rods
which is fenced with wires and l u
acres with hog fence; house. stable,
grainery, running water the year a
round; well water for house; price
one-third cash, balance on time D.
GEKELER. Clayton. Idaho. Jan 10.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-12-24
PURELY PERSONAL

Blank rotes for sale at this office
You should do your Christmas shor
ping early.
A. ". Miller was over from Pahsan
aroi Tuesday.
We invite you to give our Christ
mas window the once over.
Challis affords many means OF en-
tertainment during the holidays and
invites you to spend them with U.S.
/ We still have quite a lot of excel
lent Christmas goods this is the
last call.
/ Mrs. Edward O'Neil Of Pahsamaroi,
was here last week, the guest of the
Cameron and Leaton families.
Mr.. and Mrs. Keith Horning will
spend the holidays with Mrs. Horn
ing's parents, D. B. Drake and wife.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Albert Siebe
on Wednesday, December nth, 2
fine baby boy Mother and baby ar
both getting along splendidly.
Verne Nr-l-c' nd family will spend
Christmas with relatives at Salmon.
Mrs. Frank Skeels of Bayhorse, is
visiting with her sister. Mrs. Harry
B. Field, in Los Angeles.
A distinguished visitor will be
guest of Central Idaho homes this
"wednesday evening. Through his
courtesy we have been able to obtain
hsi latest photograph, which we are
printing on the last page of this edi-
ton that is, the regular edition, not
the cover.
FOR SALE: Columbia phone
graph, good as new, with big Sc
lection of records in al shape.-In-
quire at this office.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-12-24

IN THE PROBATE COURT, County
of Custer, State of Idaho.
In the Matter of the Estate of
James Beattie Deceased.
Mary W. Jose. Public Administra-
tor, the Administrative of the Estate
Of James Beattie, deceased, having
sled her petition herein praying for
IN order of sale of the whole of the
real estate of said decedent, for the
urposes therein set forth,
IT is THEREFORE ORDERED by
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-12-24

Home for Holidays -Challis girls
and boys, attending school in outside
places, returning home for the holt
day vacation are: Gladys Leaton,
Bernice Kerr, Evadna Tewalt and
Donald Renner
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-12-24

Its Grandpa Now No matter how
young a man looks or feels. when he
gets to the point in his life when he
has little tots to call him grandma"
II gives him dead away its prima
frcie evidence that he is not the
"sprine chicken" that he looks, nei-
ther first or last arneerance This is
the situation which confronts our
esteemed Prosecuting Attorney, W.
w. Adamson, today the evidence,
we might say, for word reached here
last week from Los Angeles. that a
baby girl had arrived at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry B. Field Mrs.
Field is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Adamson, was born and raised
to lovely young womanhood in this
city and both the proud father and
the happy mother have the very best
wishes of this entire community and
the hope that the little lady will
grow to be as fine as her mother and
her mothers mother
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-12-24

Cold Weather Hits US The cold
est weather we have experienced in
Challis IN many years hit US last
Thursday night when the thermome-
ter registered % below zero. The
following night, 1t was 26 below zero
and since that time the average cold
temperature has been about 10 below
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-12-24
ITEMS ABOUT PEOPLE YOU KNOW

For Nice Smooth Shave and fash
ionable hair cut call at the Pastime
Club Room Barber shop.-Henry Mich
OILS, Prop. Advertisement
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-12-24

HAY FOR SALE: rs to 100 tons
of Timothy and Glover Hay. Inquire
of J. G. OYLER, Challis. Idaho die