davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal., 1924-01-04
GENERAL

W. Mciiugh. general counsel for ths
International Harvester companv ape
who served for a time as a federa
Judge during the administration OF
President Cleveland, died at Chicago
last week.
Bootleggers and moonshiners were
declared by authorities to have com.
posed a band OF ten men that storm
ed the Methodist church at Black
about six miles from Maryland,
christmas night. damaging the edifice
and beating up four members OF the
congregation. including two women.
Delegates from all parts OF the
United States were present at Ann
harbor. Mich. for the opening OF the
quadrennial or general session of
me Modern Language Association OF
America.
Brigham Young. late head OF the
Mormon church. was made defendant
IN a lawsuit filed az Omaha 10 quiet
t'le TO property which once stood In
President Young's name. Unless
Young or his successor in office ap-
pears In court within the specified
time The plaintiff will win the suit.
J. ,. 'Dinty" Moore. North Platte
mail pilot killed Monday morning
when his mail plane crashed near
Burns wyo.. was buried Friday from
the home OF bis wifo at Coalyille
Utah The body was ACCOMPANIED
from Cheyenne 70 coalyilie by a dele
CATION Of fellow mail pilots.
District Judge George ". Clark Of
oklahoma City, disqualified himself
20 hear the motion Of }. C. Walton
former governor. 10 quash indict
mfnis pending against nim. and
Judge a. G. Smith OF Logan county
was assigned by tho state criminal
court n appeals ~ conduct the hear
ing
The cost of lfing Increased ~ pe,
crni heiseen July ~ and November
io' 1873 aecor1ing % q survey by the.
nAiipnsi Industrial c0nforenee board
made public ai Nos YORK.
iip'fiof zach others hand aud h
~ pa 'ef floor in fNer nlebi cloil-
49, Af ane Als 3. n Whitney gere
found dead Ia fte haeA room ~ the,r
fiq.eif sipff ~ lipellp Nnh HoiI
ei,e fQm bullet sagnas apparently
foH uiIlfne
ff Nleafee aillens anf seale III
feaHW ftaNF NAla DD0n0f T s.n.a
'Ii0H' Hi'.e H0alNH puN.ll0p iap
tlp'N'Ht N NNNn.N slniy W
~ i2lNF iNH mHN i4N4 n.D eDln.
fHNNNii lni l4NIl.I AH4 NIli5 N,
FNH fr HH
Shoshone journal., 1924-01-04
TELEGRAPH|C TALES
FOR BUSY READERS
RESUME OF THE WEEKS
0OINGS IN THIS AND OTiER
COUNTRIES
important Events of the Last Seven
Days Reported by Wire and Pro-
pared for the Benefit OF the
Busy Reader
WESTERN

Arrested at the state penitentiar,
when they called TO VISIT their hus
bands. members of the international
confidence mems ring recently brok
en- up at Denver Mrs Walter Byland
Mrs. George Kelly and Mrs. Louis
Mushnick. were held in the city jail
at Cannon City Colo, for Denver
police. In connection with an inyes-
ugation OF the disappearance OF $1,000
In furs from various Denver business
houses during the Christmas rush.
Wild deer from the foothills above
the Santa Clara valley have descend-
ed TO safe pastures adjacent TO Palo
Alto and Los Altos about forty-fiye
miles from San Francisco, and have
become so tame that they trot non
chalantly along highways.
Green Adams Denham. former
Chairman OF the Democratic national
committee, died at the home OF his
daughter. Mrs. Anna J.. Murphy of
San Gabriel u suburb OF Los Angeles.
He had been Ill but a few days.
William Wrigley Jr. drove the first
rivet at the laying of the keel OF the |
Catalina. a sl,000,000 vessel being
built at San Pedro. Cal. to operate
In tho tourist trade between the main
land and Catalina island.
otto Crawford. logger, was burned
10 death In padhed cell in the police
emergency hospital at Portland, Ore
9on. Tho padding apparently was ig-
nited by Crawford who had been
smoking cigarets.
Mrs. Mile Kitchlng, so has filed
SUIT In the superior court OF River
side. Cal. for separate maintenance |
against her husband, August Caesar !
hitching, also so. on the grounds that ,
he is squandering his money on IA
younger woman"
Attorney General Russell w Elem-
ing OF Colorado died at Fort Collins. e
Death was believed to have resulted I
from blood poisoning. He Is survived I
oy widow and daughter, Is. now
visiting brothers OF the attorney gen 4
sral at Bainbridge, Ga. h
Two centenarians. veteran collage '
graduates, were guests at the Alumni a
Council banquet which was held at o
Los Angeles Wednesday. They are
former United States Senator Corn
ohus Cole. l0l years OF age. and
OF Wesleyan university I'm .
is''' ana Lewis y. Reed, 100, who a a
was graduated from New York uni u
serslty In 1872. X
Shoshone journal., 1924-01-04
Like Laughs in Schools.

One liberty the severest critic o1
our public schools will recognize as
growing is in the field we used to know
as discipline. In 1902 in a girls high
school in New York 26 per cent of the
many hundred of "offense" tickets
read Reported to the principal for
laughing" Last week, says writer
in Worlds Work, saw teacher dis
play a check slip marked full of
"L's."
"What's this?"
"Thats the number Of laughs I was
able to induce in my English class this
month"
Shoshone journal., 1924-01-04
Colorado Had Tsetse Flies,

Several species of tsetse flies, insects
which today carry the germs of the
African sleeping sickness, existed in
what is now Colorado more than a mill
lion years ago
Shoshone journal., 1924-01-04

We must maintain a true and un-
swerving adherence to promises and
covenants.
Shoshone journal., 1924-01-04

This world is incorrigibly senti-
mental. None but that kind of songs
become immortal
Shoshone journal., 1924-01-04
DEMAND "BAYER" ASPIRIN
Take Tablets Without Fear If You
See the Safety "Bayer Cross"

Warning! Unless you see the name
"Bayer" on package or on tablets you
are not getting the genuine Bayer
Aspirin proved safe by millions and
prescribed by physicians for % years.
Say "Bayer' when you buy Aspirin.
limitations may prove dangerous.-Adv.
The author whose books are popular
enough for paper cover can afford to
cover himself with broadcloth.
Shoshone journal., 1924-01-04
IN n

4 Gerrud
ftions res
them oc |
fof Euro1
uary the
fconferen
pared f
from Cd
Secretar| |
ed State
proposal
peace +
Sised Fl
France,
the repj
the ope1
willful
many { |
Britain
January
the Ru/
cities 1
Harding
recallinI
Gernnan|
support
"m0ral
ordered
tbe Fr'
later II
with tb
French
20 get
Agl4L FaH
tun"s a
/ lnops'r
4 passive
4 ,,oo ~ 's's as
Shoshone journal., 1924-01-04


lEI|Ei
| j|
HappenI |
Durif
PREsID|
Fud,s Al
sratlo1
pies
matte
qua
BY {
ruined b1
shattered
fha world
Of 1923
Il especid
italy, FIJI
key, and
tnfornnati
the sovie
It was di|
ditons I'll
Econon
retarded,
GUS tweI
settle the
rations a
Germany
collapse.
by Franc
with Gre
peated ct
to threatS
entente c
Several.
to deter1
pay were
CURED th |
States al
Eovernrne
restrictio1
Poincare
drew tov /
reparatiot
70 appoi1
to help
President
pointnnenl
nittees.
Turkey
through
ence and
the allies
Late in 4
the list
) Kemal Pa
: Under
| Primo Ri
and artist
cleaning
Yturning o
Chat had
the spoil!
called d
overthrow
substitute
Preside
francisco
and in
into heal
Mdent Ca
the chic
general t
Mr.. Har'
certain
perty in
open the
contest
Shoshone journal., 1924-01-04
Teach your child
internal cleanliness

M mother who permits constipation in her baby older
child risking the health, the life of her little one
must be remembered that infant helpless unable tell
that constipation is making Its life miserable Consequently
the mother must be able recognize signs of constipation
her baby Convsons, grinding the teeth in sleep,
euness and such these may
indicate that posons from baby stagnant food
ing the little body.
IN older children blousnes coated loss of appetite
warn the mother that constipation present Constipation,
unchecked youth may lead consequences In
constipation according intestinal specialists lies the primary
cause OF than hreequarters of all illness including the
gravest diseases of life
Laraffpes Only Aggr0pafe CONSTIPATION
ihe mother should laxatves noted authority
says that axatves and caharcs do constipation
but by their continued tend only aggravae the condition
and often lead to permanent injury
Hhy Physicians Favor Labricafion
Medical science through knowledge OF the intestinal tract
gained by Hay observation has found in ubcafo1 means of
overcoming constipation The gentle lubricant Nuo peneaes
and soens the hard food and hastens
and out OF the body Thus Nujol brings cleanliness
Nor MfdiciDs
Nujos used in children and an
y physicians throughout the word Nuo is not medicine on
iasauys and cannot erpe Like pure harmless
LEI your infant child baye Nuol regularly sec rosy
t'esSs clear eyes and happiness once more
sei nd Of constipation aud avoid disease by s hab
~ internal cleanliness Take Nuo yougse reeey as you
N0' YOU teeth % wash you face For sale by ali dusgss
, 1924-04-14

industry, improving their business meth
DDS in every manner possible and soIV-
ing their numerous intricate problems
introduced into his trade by the exist
ence OF prohibition. The Increase IN
trade here indicated is due s1lely to the
eaergy, intelligence and initia i've OF the
men who have worked together,
, 1924-04-14

81. ChOlA AIlO4N.
London. April 9th-The question OF
making public the correspondence be-
tween the British and the OoVernm aNt
of the DominiOHs IN connection with the
Lausanne Treaty was brought up IN the
House OF Commons today by SIR 4. Or.sg
iheral member for Oldham. Who point
adfnnt hat the Canadian Cove nnment has
evnressad a hope that the c0rraspOn-
6onoa would be tabled. Mr., Thomas re-
nlyino said The Imperial Government
was unable to publish the correspondence
in question. in view of objections by
some Of the Dominions to such pu0ica-
rion also because it would be necessary
~ Dnhiish the whole series OF cOrr2Sp0H-
dancp on the matter in order that a prop
or aDnrpciati0n of tie position could be
obtainad The debate on the Lausanne
Treaty vas resumed with rather thin "a
tandancp0 of members although the Prem
~ ov. Premier Mr.. Stanley baldwin eE-
pramier Mr.. Asquith and the Colonial
Secretary Mr.. Thomas, listened interest
o5Iv tn criticisms from Mr.. Lloyd George.
Mr. Tlovd George referred to what he
termed a serious discrepancy between
sIotamants made by Mr.. Macdonald IN
80 House of Commons and MIR. Macken-
lie King in the Canadian House Of Com
mons in connection with the Lausanne
Treaty. 1t is quite clear, Mr.. Lloyd
George declared, that Canada bad declln-
"a 70 accept, not so much the obligations
nn6er treaty. as the obligations regard
mo the Straits Settlement Convention.
With regard to Canada's attitude, Mr..
Baldwin declared he could only say that
wbpn his government left office he had
M idea that the DominiOns were not
IN compIete agreement respecting the
treatv, He believed the reason why
Mr. Ilovd George was so disappointed
cver it was that during a long period
6e was the only begetter OF treat
les and when he saw another he re-
o9rdpd # as an illegitimate child. Mr..
Mac Donald quoted his words Of a week
ZOO on the subject. which were. The
canadian Government have said, with
fnU knowledge of the treaty, that they
rouId be perfectly willing to accept the
6scision of the Government and would
tokn no exception to what His Najesty's
Goyarnment did" He had expressed
his oninion afterwards, continued the
pronipr. that in all the circumstances
10 heIieved the Canadian Government
wl,1ld accept the obligations. The eX.
tr9ct from his speech was accurate and
had not been denied by he Canadian
, 1924-04-14

m Inc Otl2t commons 0au OPeu
in exactly the same position, being repre-
santed exactly the same way. receiving
exactly the same Information, beng
present at the ImperiaC Conference when
the statements were made, and were
willing to support the ratification OF the
treaty. Mr.. King had said specifically
that no invitation had gone TO the domln-
ions for a conference Oh the Lausanne
Treaty. MIR. Lloyd George continued.
This is a very grave departure from pre-
cpdent created and rendered inevitable
by the great war. Up 10 then, Mr..
L|ovd George said, the dominions had
never been consulted on Great Britaln's
foreign policy. IL fact they had fought
for Obligations upon which they had
never been consulted. Mr.. Lloyd George
instanced several occasions. subsequent
to the war. when the Dominion Ministers
participated in conferences win the
Ministers of the Imperial Government
on foreign policy. Sir Robert Borden,
for example. was the chief representa-
tive Of the Dominions on The territorial
agreement with Greece. These Minis
ters have acted in no ornamental sens"
said MIR. Lloyd George. 'ltLmk 1t must
have a most disastrous effect on the unity
Of the Empire and oursreIations with the
D0mlnions which might any moment be-
come difficult for reasons not advisable
to enter into, especially, when we con-
slider the difficulties in a Dominion
like Canada, it WAS q grave misfortune
that the DOminions were not Included IN
the final discussion Of the Turkish Irea-
ty". Mr.. Lloyd George cited the fact that
the Lausanne Treaty was drawn wholly
IN the French language, whereas IN the
, 1924-03-21

The Goodyear1All- Weather TreaC
the AiI-Neather Tread famous the W.
No. only is the highest quality {
tyre. Dut large quantities of 1t.
Aud the cotton is the long staple
In the fabric tyre class. il has nc
Due 10 its ability to give such exc
selling brands on the market.
1t IS one of the reasons Why M
kind.
E0odn
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-07
Deaths

Herman MoeIler. 60, 1905 \ College
hemiplegia.
Fannie Grace Backemeyer. SO, Methodist
Hospital choleCystitis
Dirk Herbert A Kolff 4S Methodist Hos
pital. lobar pneumonia
Mary Pauline Allison. SO, 211b N. Penn
sylvania. coronary thrombosis.
Lowell Joseph Mott. SO. 2004 w. Mich
81 Esther Hayes !S Sc4 10 1884 Station. acute
susan satterdeld. co. 2529 N. Oxford.
Louise Ann Goetz. IS. 1927 Kenwood.
carcinoma.
William Fred Camper. 1 month. $50
Julian. erysipelas.
Rev Franklin Pierce Franklin. 80, 1850
Lottie + TyneT 90 oar Massachusetts,
pulmonary tuberculosis
Elizabeth Anna Hunt. so St Vincent Hos
Dital acute dilatation of heart.
John Y. Laufer. 50. 317 Harlan. nephritis.
Cordelia Ellen Mansfield, 49, Methodist
Henry c. Etter. 81. 1410 N. Dearborn. In
huenZa.
Bette Jean Pressed. months. 221O
Hazel. broncho pneumonia
Rebecca Ward, "a. city hospital. apoplexy.
Elsie Hibbots, AZ, 1919 s. Illinois, acute
parenchymatous nephrtis.
Robert Earl Wilson, / month, 2532 n.
Jane Page so. 1O11 N Pennsylvania.
arteriosclerosis.
Edith Fern Hamilton "a, 1923 McPherN
son, pulmonary tuberculosis.
Margaret Bruning, 80. 2416 Rellefontaine.
pulmonary tuberculosis
Lydia Whitcomb, 81, 1405 N. Pennsyl-
vania, chronic nephritis
Raymond Huston Nunley, 8 days. 922 f.
Maryland, atelectasis.
Russell Woodland. IS, 52e W. Twelfth. pull
monary tuberculosis.
Francis Mitchum. months, 2002 Boule
ward, broncho pneumonia
Serena Catherine Gaddy. So, 222 W. Fiji
tenth, acute cardiac dilatation.
Estella NJ. Stewart. SO, 1923 Arrow, car
cinoma.
oliver w. Kile, IS, 5000 Beechwood,
chronic myocartlitis.
Leonard Guy, "A. $50 E. Vermont arterio-
sclerosis.
John Ray Stevens. IS days. 1886 2. Lee
grande premature birth.
Derrel J. Denny months, 1884, Massa-
chusetts. acute enteritis.
Norman Miller, hours, 1871 E. Walnut
premature birth.
Elmer Wells, 81. S1S Udell. apoplevy
Chester Pearcy, IS, Robert Long Hospital
acute nephritis.
Mary Elizabeth Felix. 90. e5 S fremont
cirrhosis of liver.
Henry F. Cloud, SO. 21e6 Singleton
broncho pneumonia
Mary Ann Winterrowd, II, 205S Park.
chronic myocarditis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-07
HOGS STEADY TO
FIVE CENTSLOWER
Most Sales Made at S765
Mark,
HOG Prices Day by Day

Hog trading progressed at steady to
mostly cents lower prices at the
local livestock yards today. There
was a good demand from both outside
account and local packers, buying OF
the latter predominating, however,
with Kingan taking about 1000 hogs
at an average price Of $7.85. Bulk of
the sales was made at this figure, as
compared to $40 Tuesday and the
weak close of $7.65. A few scattered
sales of choice hogs We're made at
$40 and $7.75 and some trading was
accomplished at $3.50. Demand held
good until the close Of trading and
prices held generally firm. Porkers in
truck division were selling higher
with the bulk of 1000 head going at
$7.75 Prices for sows were heavy,
with lightweight smooth head rang
.ng from $6.75 to s. and roughs quot
ed at $640 to $6.75. Pigs met a good
sale a tan average price of 81, al
though a few choice heavies brought
around $725. Receipts, 1000. hold
ers, 473.
Cattle trading got away to a poor
draggy start and it was the general
opinion of traders that the price
should be slightly lower. They claim
this is in line with the Chicago mar
ket where receipts are running
heavy. Trading was SLOW with steers
quoted, SIS to $l1 and cows and heifers,
Sc to &c.
Good veals We're much in demand
and al calves OF this type sold over a
rather wide margin from $1,000 to
$3.50. a steady 10 so cent higher
market Several sales of odd fancies
We're reported at SIP. Poor calves
We're in poor demand at prices hardly
in line with quotations foe good stun.
Receipts, 700.
few spring lambs sold at $40 and
500 There was practically no other
receipts in the sheep and lamb division
and other prices were steady, although
only nominal
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-07
BONDS SHOW EVEN TONE
WITH RAILS IN SPOTLIGHT
Van Sweringer Interests May Absorb
Erie, Is Rumor.

81 United Financial
NEW YORK, May THE bond
market preserved an even tone all
day. Industrial issues were steady to
firm, with traders looking to the rails
to furnish the excitement With some
new Nickel Plate financing on the
horizon and unconfrmed runners fly
ing regarding the possible absorption
Of Erie by the Van Swe:ingeu inter
ests, traders are becoming interested
in the possibilities in railroad bonds
since the market, during recent weeks
has remained practically inactive. in
sofar as this group has been CON
cerned.
The I. and G. n. adj 6s reached
ass, the Katy adj. 5s, "a and the Mis-.
souri, Pacific As. -57as, as the specula-
tive buying Of lower priced rails con
tinued fractions were dull. Liberty
bonds were fairly active Foreign
loans were in fair demand
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-07
FIND THE BABE
SHUTTERS ORDER


BIZ Fnifed Press
PHILADELPHIA, May Find
Corina Model.
This order went forth to every
member Of the police department of
Philadelphia today as director of pub
lie safety Butler set his fighting ma
rne" jaw and prepared TO rush his
first kidnapping case through TO Il
successful conclusion.
Even fire patrol companies and de-
tective reserves We're called into the
hunt for the missing baby. suatched
from her carriage Monday when hey
mother. Mrs. Harry Model stepped
into the family shop to wait on a GUS
toner.
Search for the baby was concen-
trated in Philadelphia today, workers
making a feverish house-to-house can
vass in a race against time as they
feared the 10.weeks' old infant might
die for want Of its mothers care.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-07
UNIMPORTANT DECLINES IN
CLOSE OF CURB TRADE
Prairie Oils and Gas Lead With 214-
Point Advance.
BIZ Tnited FinanciaE

bV tHttfu FfHdUCtdt
NEW YORK, May 7.-Although the
tone of the Curb market ruled steady
to firm in the final dealings, closing
prices We're generously interspersed
with declines. though few of these
We're Of any Importance Prairie Oil
and Gas led the active Standard Oil
issues with a 212 point gain. Stand
ard of Indiana was fractionally easier.
Vacuum Oh got as high as 61A on
the announcement of tbs extra divi-
dend, but eased off.
The motor shares were moderately
active, with few important changes
showing. Dealings in the coal stocks
were quiet. The reduction in the
price of lead today did not aid the
market for metal stocks. The copper
issues continue steady. Curb bonds
finished quiet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-07
Births
Girls
Earl and Anna Phillips 800 y Addison.
william and Dorthy league 1887 Lee.
Harry and Frances Winner 1888 W Yer

Earl and Anna Phillips, 800 Y Addison.
william and Dorthy league, 1887 Lee.
Harry and Frances Winner. 1888 W. Yer
Virgil and Lilly Plummer. s13 N. Ala
bama
Perry and Lillian Banta. 2706 Paris.
Charles and Thema Laven. 3239 Elmira.
Raymond and Thelma Christopher, 1927
Moutcalm.
Octabus and Maybell Jones 275 Miley.
Charles and Susie Dugger 1929 n Haugh.
Edward and Bessie Herver SIG Birch.
Harry and Gladys Peak. 410 n. Alabama.
Raymond and Marguerite Hedrick, cty
hospital.
Abel and Helen Klempuer st. Nincents
Hospital
Arthur and Molly Gemmer, St. vincenrs
Hospital
Thomas and Mabel Maley, ST. vincent's
Frank and Beulah Montrose, St. Vim
Dayton and Mary Hill. 322s Mcpherson.
Harry and Marjorie Anderson, 1920 Madi-
Erwin and Locke Overall, 1911 Garfield.
Ernest and Edith Spickelmier, 10l s.
Enin and Myrtle Burned. 2s7 N. Elder.
Boys
Herman and Lillian spacke, 1923 E. Yer
Harold and Hazel Virgins, ia N. Ar
Leonard and Nda Jeers. 1918 N. Sherman.
Frank and Thelma Krachenfels 1909
Charles and Alice nIassinsole, 2525
Walker.
John and Ida Montgomery. ST. N. Bel
mont.
otto and Alice Dyer. 1880 W. Twenty
Sixth.
Robert and Essie Bennett. 1919 Martin
dale.
John and Haethy Montgomery, 14e w.
Twenty First.
Dewey and Marie Thompson. 229 f. Thir-
tenth
Randolph and Eva Ford, St. vincent's
Hospital.
sherman and Ethel Daugherty, 1927 Nor
dyke.
Raymond and Edith winkel, $50 N. De
Quincy.
William and Ida Smith 42o n Davidson,
Bert and Won Summers. COS Spring.
John and Bessie Demaree. 1901 Brook
side
Leonard and Helen Carlin, 1850 Park.
Henry aud Eoline Reed, 1746 Calvin.
Earl and Anna Hooker. 1141 Maple.
Grover and Lille Ducllworth 1857 s.
Pershng.
Ella and Elena Conan. 52S w. Maryland
George ard Mary Ingram. City Hospital.
Frank and Emma Diss, Clark Blakeslee
Hospital.
Twins
Thomas and Goldie Jackson City Hospital.
boy and girl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-07
WHEAT, CORN OFF
SHARPLY CLOSE
Oats Moving Independently
Finish Irregular
BIZ CnitCd Findncidl

BIZ United Financial
CHICAGO. May Wheat and corn
showed sharp losses at the close on
the board today. Oats moving in
dependently, finished irregular.
Wheat was able TO regain but
small fraction of its losses. outside
influences, mainly responsible for the
noon hour dip, were aided later by a
pronounced break in corn. Indicative
Of the poor export demand, not a
single bushel of grain cleared from
the United States seaboards today
Canadian exports totalled 1881 900
bushels.
Easiness in corn was attributed to
near settlement of the Argentine
strike, fat demand and the closing
down of a leading Eastern by-products
manufacturer. a poor demand exist
ed for mill feed everywhere.
Improved cash business and urfa
vorable crop news had beneficial effect
on May and July oats September
slUmped slightly. Few sales We're
made in provisions