davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-26

j u d 6 e Rutherford
says: 1.-THE world faces
a condition never be-
fore experienced. Fear
has taken hold upon all
classes of people be-
cause they see in a
measure the things
coming upon the earth.
The nations are in dis
tress and perplexity.
"THE WAR did not
make the world safe
for democracy. The
very foundations of
civilization are now
shaken by revolution,
labor strikes, official
lawlessness, profteers,
bolshevism and an
archy. Both capital
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-26
1000 MILES OF
STATE ROAD ARE
CLEARED BY PtOW
Seven Storms Bring Out Work
Crews to Keep Highways
Open.

More than 1000 miles of State roads
have been affected by the severe snow
storm. John D. Williams, State high
way director, declared, today telling
of the use of plows, driven by trac-
tors and pulled by trucks, in clearing
the highways.
"All interstate connections were
kept clear of snow" Williams said in
the weekly traffic bulletin.
Condition Of roads affecting Indian
apolis:
No. New Albany. Indianapolis. South
annapolis to Westheld. Detour one mile east,
thence north to intersection of Sheridan
Noblesville road, thence northwest back to
State road. Detour marked further north
before reaching pavement nine miles south
No. 9 National Road, Terre Haute, Ind Ind
annapolis, Richmond Drive Putnamyille
Hill carefully because of snow. One-way
traffic only over Monon railroad overhead
crossing at Ptnanlville. and over new bridge
and fill at Deer Creek, a mile east OF Put
namville
No. madison. Greensburg. dianapolis;
Lebanon Lafayette oxford NORTH bound
traffic leave Indianapolis on Meridian ST. to
Canal. thence west and across bridge to Hi
nois ST.. thence north about four and one.
half miles. thence west three miles to road
Is. Turn west at junction of 10 and 80 and
go via Lebanon.
No. 12 (Vincennes, Spencer, Martinsville,
Indianapolis Widening fill at new bridge
seven miles south of Spencer. Exercise care.
No. 10 Indianapolis Logansport. Mich
igan Ctty)-Closed at north edge OF La
Porte account pavement construction, Bridge
out four miles north of Indianapolis. Be
cause Of small bridge and culvert construc-
ton in Marion County, traffic should leave
Indianapolis on n. Meridian ST., cross Canal
bridge to Illinois St., and continue north
four and one-haf miles. thence three miles
west back to No. 10.
No. % English Paoli Mitchell Bedford.
Bloomington. Martinsville. Indianapolis y
Avoid heavy construction from Paoli to
road 10 Grading crews north Of Blooming
ton and blasting crews north of Oolitic
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-26

and taking account of
their strength. All con-
tending f ore e S are
fastening to the great
battle of Armageddon.
Or eve La t ion $3.50
The disaster resulting
is beyond the descrip-
ton of human words.
"BUT let the people
take heart. The Lord
will cut S b ort the
trouble, bring order
out Of chaos, establish
peace and righteous
ness; and millions of
people now living will
become obedient to His
order of righteousness
and will live on earth
forever in peace and
happiness
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-26
Railroad Opens Poster Contest

The Pennsylvania Railroad is offer
ing 5000 in prizes in a poster design
contest for its 1924 accident proven
ton contest. The winning posters will
be duplicated on all signs at railroad
crossings. The contest is open to
everyone. Designs must be 81 inches
high and 33 inches wide, with not
more than four colors. Designs should
be submitted to H. A. Rowe, 80 West
ST., New York City, not later than
Feb. H. First prize is $500.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-26
SCOTTISH RITE TO
HOLD CONvOCAT|ON
Lodge viii Celebrate Growth
of Membership,

Scottish Rite of the valley of In
dianapolis will celebrate attaining of
membership Of 10000 with a State
wide reunion and convocation for ex-
emplification of degrees March 1922.
The meetings will be at the Murat
Theater and Temple. because the
Scottish Rite temple in S. Pennsyl-
vania st. is too small.
The theater will be used for exenl-
plif1cation of degrees, William ].
Dobyns, thrice potent master, an
nounced today.
A Statewide class of master Masons
to take Scottish Rite degrees is being
formed. Feb. 81 will be the last date
to present application.
On March II the Council OF Deliber-
alton will meet, with William Geake
of Fl. Wayne, deputy for Indiana,
presiding.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-26

a very few days time I began to feel
better. In two weeks 1 hardly knew
myself and after taking a couple OF
bottles more I was UP and helping
around, and now l am strong and
healthy again and am still taking it.
It. is pleasure for me 20 write this to
you, and l hope that many other WON
en- who are suffering like I was will
find out about your medicine. 1 will
give any information 1 possibly can"
Mrs. James Wilke. 933 r. Center
Street, Rochester, Minnesota.
Remember. the Vegetable Compound
has a record of fifty years of success
among American women.
Lydia +. Pinkham's Private Text.
Book will be sent you free upon re.
quest. Write to the Lydia r. Pink
ham Medicine Company. Lynn, Mass.
Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-26
G, o. P. WANTS TEAMWORK
Editors Seek Cooperation With Party
Heads on Policies.

A movement for closer cooperation
between the Republican party and
the Republican press will be inau-
gurated at the meeting Of the Repub-
lican State Editorial Association in
Indianapolis. Feb. and s.
In a meeting of editors with Clyde
A. Walb, Republican State chair
man, Friday. 1t was decided a joint
committee Of the editorial associa
ton and the State committee should
be named at the editorial meeting to
consider party policies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-26
CATHOLIC MEN TO MEET
500 Delegates Expected to Attend First
Convention

More than 500 delegates are expected
to attend the first diocesan conven-
ton of the National Council Of Cath
Ole Men Of the Indianapolis diocese,
which will open at knights Of Column
bus auditorium, Sunday evening.
Principal spueakers will be Walter
+. Martin, executive secretary Of the
national council. and Judge Edward T..
Dixon of the Court OF Common Pleas
Of Cincinnati, Ohio.
Opening business sessions will be
held Monday. The Daughters OF lisa
bella will serve luncheon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-26
Courthouse to Be Discussed

County commissioners and council
men will confer Monday at 10 a m.
concerning q new courthouse and
possible means Of raising funds there
for. Commissioners said that although
they have $500 to spend on architects
fees for a survey Of the present build
ing, no architect has applied. Agita-
ton for a new building started when
Fire Chief John J. O'Brien inspected
the attic of the courthouse and pro-
nounced 1t q firetrap.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-26
E. w. JOHNSON TO SPEAK
Republicans to Hold Mckinley Day
Meeting Tuesday.

Emsley W. Johnson. attorney, will
be the principal speaker at a Mckinley
day meeting in Tomlinson Hall next
Tuesday evening. The meeting will
be under the auspices of the Marion
County Republican committee and the
Republican State committee. Arrange
ments are being made by William H.
Freeman, chairman of the county COM
mittee, and Frederick E. Schortemeier,
secretary OF the State committee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-26
WOMAN'S STORY
WEAKENS FAITH
IN CLERGYMAN
Oak Park Pensioners Un-
certain Pastor viii Not
Preach Sermon Sunday,
"a Tnfted Press

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Jan. 26.-The faith and
confidence which members Of the fash
ionable First Baptist Church of Oak
Park held in their pastor, the Rev.
Carl D. Case appeared shaken today
by testimony of Mrs. Charlotte Leland
in her husbands suit for divorce.
Once solidly united in defense Of
their pastors reputation, the par
ishioners today were uncertain and
hesitant to take a definite stand for
or against DR.. Case.
Following Mrs. Leland's confession
Of Intimacies with her pastor, the Rev
Case announced he would not occupy
the pulpit at Sundays service, but
would attend with his wife.
Professor A. G. Baker of the Uni
versity Of Chicago will preach the
sermon.
Starts Long Story
Mrs. Leland, accused by her hus-
band of confessing she went as far
as possible" with the pastor -four or
five times" took the stand late Fri
day and started her long story, relat-
ing all the details of her association
with the Rev. Case.
Mrs. Leland said the Rev. Mr.. Case
patted her ankle in his study once.
One time when she remarked to him
her georgette appeared thin, she said
he answered that it was not thin
enough.
In the unique position Of striving
to prove she broke the marriage
vows, rather than hide the truth"
Mrs. Leland told her story frankly
and simply.
Telling the court of how she con-
Mrs. Leland said:
IT told him DR.. Case had kissed my
hand"
What else did you tell your hus-
band?" Attorney F. A. Brown, friend
Of the court" asked.
Put Hands on Her
"I told him the first time DR.. Case
put his hands on me-"
Where did he put his hands on
your
ION my neck"
The witness then describde the
scene in the pastors study at the
parish house.
What did you tell your husband
next7"
ct told him DIR. Case put his arm
around me and kissed me on the fore
head and cheek
How many times did he kiss your"
"Once. And then I kissed him on
the lips, just as I would friend
impulsively."
Mrs. Leland will take the stand at
reopening Of the court Monday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-26
License Case to Be Pushed

A motion to advance the automo-
bile license case on Supreme Court
dockets will be made soon, Attorney
General u S. Lesh said today. Briefs
in support of the ST. Joseph Superior
Court decision, holding the law in
valid because Of an inheritance tax
rider" We're filed Friday afternoon
by South Bend attorneys.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-26
VIII Build $50, 900 Catholic School

81 TIMES NpfCtut
SHELBYVILLE, Ind, Jan. ga
new Catholic school and auditorium to
cost 100000 will be erected heer.
Bids will be opened Feb. 26 by the
Rev. John C. Rager, pastor of the st.
Joseph Catholic Church.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-26
Ah Club To Masnnerade

Plans have been completed for a
character party and ball to be given
by the Advertising Club of Indian
apohs at the Woman's Department
Club Feb. /. H. B. Williams is chair
man Of arrangements A number Of
special entertainment features will be
provided.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-26

u6dlln DdCk dLI6f
it. 1 suffered with
pain almost CON
My sister
came to help take
care of me. and
she was taking
l. y d i a r. Pin k
hams V o & e t a BILE
Compound for nerv-
and a run
down C on ditto
She had me try
some Of ii, and in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-26
Land Sale to Be Considered

Consideration of the sale of Kanka-
kee marsh land, owned by the State,
to the Tuesberg Land Company. La
Porte, as ordered by the 1928 General
Assembly. will be given Feb. by the
State land commission. The thousand
acres will be reserved for a game
E~es erve.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-26
BANK HOLDS OPEN HOUSE
East Side State Host to Customers in
Its New Home.

Customers and friends OF the East
Side State Bank, were guests of honor
IN open house" festivities at the
banks new home, 2506 Z. Washington
Sto. today. The bank was formerly
located al, 244O E. Washington st.
Refreshments and souvenirs were
given visitors, and music is scheduled
tonight. The bank opened at 8 a. m.
and will remain open until p. m
The new structure is 4 ole-stOry
building of Bedford stone with IN
terror finish of mahogany and marble.
Harvey Coonse is president.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-26
TURNER'S TO ENTERTAIN
Exhibition and Dance Will Be Held
Friday at Athenaeum.

A gymnastic exhibition, in which
both men and women will participate,
and dance will be given by the In
dianapolis Turner's Association at the
Athenaeum Friday, Feb. l. Feature
dances, drill exercises and games and
stunts will be on the program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-26
Draft Horse Breeders to Meet

81 Tunes Special
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Jan. 26.-Be-
tween fifty and sixty Indiana horse
men are expected here for the annual
meeting of the Indiana Draft Horse
Breeders Association at Purdue Uni
versity, Jan 1880.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-26
A Puzzle
a Day
THTMNRNNLFLFFRM

! Insert one letter of the alphabet
at eight different places in the line
of letters If the letter is properly
distributed a sentence of six words
will be formed.
Yesterdays answer:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-26
LOSS is FIFTY PER CENT
Evansville Hawkins Concern Will Re-
organize independently.

BIZ Times Special
EVANSVILLE, Ind, Jan. 26.-
Stockholders of the Welfare Loan So
ciety Of Evansville will lose SO per
cent of the money they invested in
the concern, it was said today.
The loan company was one of the
associations organized under the di-
rection of the Hawkins Mortgage
Company Of Portland, Ind.
Officials of the Hawkins company
are now under indictment in Federal
Court for alleged fraudulent use of the
mails. The company is in the hands
of a receiver.
The local company will reorganize
and GUST the Hawkins control.
Parfentinn Eutt Maize kiddlas Grnru A drr
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-26
De MoIay Chapter Initiates

Membership Of the De Molay was in
creased 165 today following initiation
at the first quarterly convocation Fri
day night at the AthenaeumS Horace
A. Mitchell had charge of tffe degree
team. Music was furnished by thu
De Molay band.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-26

Dieting weakens you and over-eIerciss
tires you because the former retsrds the
development OF muscular energy. and
the latter consumes too much Of IL.
That il why you And the old ashioned
method of fat reduction such hardship.
Why not get rid Of your excess fat in the
harmless, scientific. easy way by taking
. harmless Marmola Prescription Tablet
after each meal and at bedtme7 Mar;
mols Prescription Tablets are prepared
Ia exact kceordAnos with the famous
Marmoia Prescription, are perfectly safe
to use and have been used by hundreds
OF persons in this country and Europe
with wonderful success.
Within short time you can be getting
nd Of fat steadily and easily without
starvation diet OF. tiresoms exercise. You
can be comfortable and you GAN enjoy
che food you Ike and want Even after
taking Of many pounds there will be no
habbiness or wrinkles remaining, and
you will feel 100 per cent better. Good
druggists the world over sell Marmola
Prescription Tablets at one dollar for a
case, or the Marrnols Company, 46l2
Woodward Avenue, Detroit, Mich, will
gladly send them to you on reeeipt OF
pzice.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-26
Get Rid Of Fat
Where 1t Shows

Do you reaHps that nothing but good,
Substantial food and plenty OF it will
build muscular energy, and that you muse
your strength
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-26
AFTER AN
OPERATION
Mrs. WiIke Couldn't Get Back Her
Strength Until She Took Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound

Il had a very serious operation and
it seemed as if / could not get my
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-26

Perfection Butt,r Makes Riddles GrOw.-Adv
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-26

In a FREE LECTURE at the
Murat Theatre, Sunday, Jan
uary 27, at 800 p. m, Judge
Rutherford will prove by
prophecy fulfilled and in
course of fulillment that the
greatest crisis of the ages is
upon the world; that all ma
tions are mastering their
forces for the great battle
of Armageddon foretold by
the prophets of God; that
the Lord will cut short the
terrible conflict and millions
now living will never die.
The Washington times., 1924-09-17

include L. D. Waller, Alva o.
Hearne and Miss Margaret nj.
Campbell. The first issue of the
magazine will be out at the open
ing Of school in October. An ad-
visory committee from the faculty,
to work with the editorial staff,
includes Professor Theodore Peyser,
professor Of case analysis and legal
research; Professor Hayden John
son, professor OF criminal law, and
Professor Albert H. Putney, profess
sor of constitutional law and Fed
eTal procedure.
The law school has doubled its
capacity, but still it is not expected
that accommodations can. be pro.
vided for all those playing for
admission for the fall term. An
addition of several thousand vol
umes of the latest law books has
teen made to the library. A mum.
her of improvements have been
made in the class rooms in the
hope of being able to care for all
those applying for entrance to the
school this fall, but this will not
be possible, in view Of the exceed
ingly heavy advance registrations.
Preference will be given to for
Iner students and the others will
be accepted in the order of regis
tration.
The Washington times., 1924-09-17
Of ART.
ANNOUNCES
OPENING
Starts It's Sixteenth Year
Under Direction of w. H.
Chandler

The Washington School Of Art,
under the direction of william H.
Chandler, announces the opening Of
its new studios at 1904 Eighteenth
street, northwest. During the six.
teen years since it's establishment
in 1908, this school has developed
some of the best known and most
successful illustrators and CONNER.
cial artists in the country. While
with few exceptions, the local art
craftsmen, whose work is absorbed
by newspapers, engraving companies
and commercipjal establishments
are numbered among its graduates.
In nearly every state in the Union
are to be found bright and hustIing
The Washington times., 1924-09-17

young men and women in the vari-
Gus lines Of commercial art who owe
a large measure of their success
to the practical training received
at the Washington School of Art.
Among these may be mentioned
Frank Goodwin who is rated as
one of the most noted of present
day illustrators, Worth Stewart with
the N. w. Aver Advertising Com
pany Of Philadelphia, /. Wayne
Hughes cartoonist, Raleigh News
and Observer, Raleigh, North Caro-
lima, Wynn" Halcomb, cartoonist of
Shadowland, New York, AxsI En-
roth, New York. J. Baldwin Bur
well, Staunton, Va, Roy Pearody,
cartoonist, Laurence, Mass, A. w.
Brenizer, Hamilton, Ohio, Cecil C.
Harding, Los Angeles, California,
Franklin Beda, Cleveland. Ohio
Katharyn Harper, Tallahassee, Flor
ida, r. s. Maynard, Ottawa, Canada,
and ]. Bujol, Orange. Texas.
The Washington times., 1924-09-17
NATIONAL j. IS
READY FOR
WORK
Largest Enrolment Since
University's Start Looked
For This Year

National University, which is 10
begin the first Of October upon lis
fifty-sixth year, contemplates the
.argest enrolment of students in the
entire history of the school. AID.
: vance registration is heavier than
ever before In the law school OF the
university, and there have alreldy
Deen more enrollments in the college
Of finance and business administra.
ton than were enrolled at the open
ing date last year.
The faculty of the college Of III.
nance and business administration
has been more than doubled. Pic.
lessons have been drawn from otter
colleges and universities all over thS
country.
Plans under way for social affairs
Of the various organizations. es.
pecially the fraternities, prophesy an
interesting Winter season. The
new clubhouse of Pi Beta Gamma,
located in Benson's Division near
Cabin John Bridge and recently
opened with a series of social ar
fairs including a smoker, Labor
Jay luncheon, and a dinner dance,
will be the scene of many of the
Winter affairs.
New Officers Chosen.
New officers have recently been
elected in the Phi Beta Gamma IA.
ternity. ]. H. Wilmington was
elected chief justice to fill the I'M
expired term of S. E. Seitz, resigned.
The Kappa Beta Pi Legal Sol or
tty will begin it's ninth annual Goa.
Vention in Washington Thursday
The three local chapters-Omicro
Chapter at National, Mu Chapter at
George Washington and Epsilon
Chapter at Washington College. Ut
Law-will entertain the visiting dc,,
egates and plans have been perfect.
ed for program of unusua! inte-1 st
for the visitors during their four
days here. The committee in cnarse
of arrangements include Miss Gle.
phane of George Washington, NJ. s.
Keith of Washington College of Law
and Mrs. Mae T. Peacock of VA.
tional.
Plan Legal Magazine.
The official University Magazine,
published monthly, will be this year
a strictly legal publication and will
be under the title of National Uni.
versity Law Review" The staff is
composed of c. B. McCullar, editor.
n'chieg; Harold r. Stephenson.
business manager; Miss Loyola NJ.
Coyne, circulation manager: j. G..
mcleod, advertising manager, and
george X. Martin, treasurer. Re-
cent additions to the editorial staff
The Washington times., 1924-09-17
SMALL STORM DAMAGE
REPORTED IN NORFOLK

NORFOLK, Va, Sept. 17.-Only
minor damage is so far reported in
eastern Virginia as result Of the
storm that swept up the coast from
the Carolinas and Georgia late yes
terday. and grew in intensity early
today. An almost unprecedented
rainfall flooded Norfolk streets.
The naval communications office
had received no reports of ships
in distress at sea, up to o'clock
this morning. The naval tug ke-
waydin, bound for Philadelphia, put
back into Hampton Roads after en-.
countering heavy seas off Cape
Henry.
A flooded yard at Fayetteville,
N. c., on the Atlantic Coast Line
railroad, was the only trouble re.
ported by any local railroad offices.
The Washington times., 1924-09-17

Mrs. j.. s. Cosden, wife of the mil
lionaire oil man whose home at
Sands Point was robbed Turing a
visit of Lady Mountbatten, set the
value Of the Jewels stolen az $125,-
900.
Mrs. Cosden told officials that as
the jewels We're insured with the
Federal Insurance Company they
had taken over the case at once,
giving that as the reason she had
not called in the police.
The Washington times., 1924-09-17
Washi1ng ton's
Advantage
i'm the :.
Educational
Field

Probably no other city in the
country boasts of more schools and
colleges than does the Nations
Capital.
Indeed, it may be said that the
seat of Government is also the seat
of education-and a more happy
combination could not well be con-
ceived.
From all over the United States
and from other countries as we'll
come a steady stream of students.
You who live in Washington are
fortunate you are within stones
throw Of many Of the leading
schools and universities.
Study this section today and Sc
lect the institution that meets your
peculiar requirements. Enrolment
now will pay you rich dividends in
a few years.