davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-19

The building is nine stories high.
The exterior Is Of brown brick. It
follows Italian design throughout. The
building is entered through a spacious
hall whose stone floor is richly over.
laid with heavy rugs. Tapestry and
a large divan in brilliant upholstery
give an air OF warmth.
On the right is the lounge room.
with an Ionic bronze column on each
side Of the entrance. Besides two
enormous chandeliers, throughout the
room are numerous brightly colored
table lamps. A plano. two antique
Italian cabinets and many overstuffed
divans and chairs, all in Italian de
sign. complete the furnishings.
A wide opening leads from the
lounge room to the library. Hero are
writing tables, comfortable chairs and
reading lamps and marble fireplace.
Plans are TO make the library the most
complete athletic library in the coun.
try. Some members are donating
books: theirs are giving money with
which to purchase books.
' Violet Rays Purify Water
8GTOSH LHe Hali u AlS 6IItDhtIfK room.
Here are more overstuffed chairs.
more divans and another fireplace.
The walls are wainscoted in oak
Stretched before the fireplace is the
skin OF giant boar.
At the rear Of the ground floor is
the swimming pool, thirty by seventy.
five feet. 1t contains $50 tons OF
water. purified every three hours by
ultra violet rays.
In the basement are bowling alleys.
a turkish bath and mems and wom-
ems lockers and dressing rooms. In
the second basement is the machin-
cry Water for both drinking and for
the pool is furnished by two teninch
wells
Privacy for Women
The women's entrance is on the
Vermont St. side. The building Is SO
arranged that the women may enter
the building. use the gymnasium.
swimming pool and women's rooms
and leave without entering the mems
part Of the building.
On the second floor are the gym and
lockers. On the third floor are the
general offices, grill room. kitchen
and billiard room facing Meridian St.
The main dining room, which will
seat about 500. the palm room, wom-
ems dining room are on the fourth
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-19
WeidIey Sale Apnroved

Sale Of the Weidley Motors Com
pany to the Showers Brothers Furni.
ture Company of Bloomington, Ind.
for s21S.500, was approved this morn.
ing by Circuit Judge H. o. Chamber
lin. The Weidley Company is in re.
ceivership In Circuit Court A mo-
ton by the receiver to pay the Gov
ernment $4,000 as compromise for
an $4,000 tax claim. also was ap-
proved.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-19
c. 0. P. ASPIRANTS
OPPOSE PROPOSAL
TOL|M|T EXPENSE
Candidates for Governor
Answer BuSh-Shank
Offers Headquarters.

There will be no agreement among
candidates for the Republican nom
ination for Governor to limit cam
paign expenses.
Candidates to whom this sugges-
ton was made by Edgar D. Bush Of
Salem, former Lieutenant Governor,
and prospective candidate, made
this plain today. Mr.. Bush
asked the candidates to meet him at
the SEVERN at 10 a. m. Monday to
talk over his proposal that campaign
headquarters be closed, that no money
be spent for advertising and that po-
litical workers not be employed.
Interesting" Says Shank
''In answer to your free advertising
IN this mornings paper I want to say
that the article is very interesting
reading-puts me In the mind OF some
one trying TO write an article on how
to run a city by RADIO Shank said
In letter to Bush
ITO tell the truth, Ed, l tried your
scheme with Bob Metzger over twenty
years ago. I stayed out Of his ward
and he stayed out Of mine and when
the votes were counted in his ward,
the Thirteenth, they didn't even count
my brother.in-law's vote. ] tried the
same thing again in 1910 and came
very nearly getting skinned.
"You Can Hang Around"
At do not want you 70 mortgage
your farm in trying to run. have
three dandy rooms in the Claypool
Hotel. and II you want to you can
hang around there either for me or
for yourself and 1t will not cost you
a cent. Senator Penrod, my campaign
manager, is absolutely donating his
services, and up to the present time
has been paying his own expenses.
OF course you realize the same as
do that this is Just a twO-horse race
between Ed Jackson and myself If
Ed would promise you to live up to
your proposition, ! would not be
lieve him.
iapLCAJ SpcdhlIiSs TIE tAi'etN SI ,
and voters of Indiana are entitled to
know who they are voting for and
what the candidates stand for. I am
going to see and meet as many of
them as / can and tell them of the
things that Ed Jackson stood for as
a State official-Dollings stock, Column
bus oil stock, Cadle Shoe Company
stock and headlights on automobiles
this is going to make interesting
reading. The most important thing
to the Republican party of Indiana
is the defeat of Ed Jackson for the
nomination. The Republican party
cannot afford to nominate a man from
the Statehouse at the present time.
Every day in every way another little
Indictment
Ed Jackson, secretary of State, who
has not announced his candidacy Of
fclallyficially, said he would not at
tend Bush's meeting, although he re-
ceived and invitation. He said he
expects to write Bush a letter.
Il am glad, indeed, to know that
you intend to pitch your proposed
candidacy for the gubernatorial nomi-
nation on the same platform that /
announced some months ago." Edward
c. Toner of Anderson said in a letter
to Bush.
He said that inasmuch as his posi-
ton was the same as that of Bush no
did not feel it necessary to attend a
meeting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-19

for upkeep of said deers, even
if there were ample space for
them?
Not Butler.
Then possibly, the city, CT
some private park owner in In
dianapolis or elsewhere might
want them7 If so they should
have made themselves known
when they had, the opportunity,
or forever hold their peace, says
J. W Atherton, financial secre
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-19

University and others involved
say the deer case is closed.
Many citizens-who have just
learned the deer no longer are
at the park-are expressing in
dignation.
Why" they ask, "was no eff
fort made to place the deer in
some other park? Also, why
was everything done so secret
lya Did somebody fear storm
of protest." 7
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-19
HOURLY TEMPERATURE

tary Of Butler University, and
r. S. Ludlow, superintendent of
the park.
Diligent efforts to find such a
city or park owner were with
out avail, Atherton and Ludlow
declare.
Then, whence the deersf They
are no longer at the park.
All, the sad part. To the
butcher to be carved into choice
venison steaks, for which cravers
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-19
Twelve Deer Die Because Butler Does Not Want Them

The Indianapolis Street Car
Company sold the park to But
Ter University. Included in the
transaction were the deers.
But, what university wants
deers chasing over the campus
kicking up their heels and lis
turbing studious young educa-
tion seekers? There were
enough "little dears. -
And what university wants to
pay from $50 to 800 a month
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-19

any statement following their hrt
rests, saying they had not read the
indictments.
William NJ. Jones, secretary Of the
Carter. indianapolis real estate dealer
and broker, were arrested Friday.
Other defendants under arrest are
Morton S. Hawkins. Anthony A.
Scheib, and Carl b. Anderson. all Of
Portland, Ind, and Charles e. Succop,
John A. Clark and Harry J. Bovard
all of Pittsburg.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-19
RECOMM MENDATIONS MADE
Names Mentioned for Vacancy on Ag.
riculture Board.

recommendations for appointment
to fill the vacancy created on the State
board Of agriculture by resignation
of William NJ Jones Of Fairmount,
who became secretary recently, have
been made to Governor McCray by
various agricultural organizations.
Among names mentioned are Will
liam Walton, La Porte: Harry Stamp.
Roachdale; Harvey Smith, Boswell:
Arthur Hamrick, Greencastle, and @.
J. Murphy. BroOkston. All are Demo
Gratis.
The appointment is expected to be
announced when the board meets next
Tuesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-19
SNOW PLOWS IN ACTION
State Highways Covered in Central
and North Sections.

Between fifty and sixty plows have
been put into action in the central and
north sections of the State to battle
snow on State highways, A H Hinkle,
superintendent of maintenance. said
today. Snow to the depth of ten
inches has fallen at Crown Point.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-19

Iof meat gladly paid G0 cents a
pound.
Would you Ike sometning7''
the butcher asked Of fair fem
mime customer. "Yes, deer
heart, " she sweetly replied. The
butcher blushed.
A sad fate for the does, bucks
and their five children, to be
sure, but it was the last resort,
Ludlow declared.
And thus trustees of Butler
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-19
RESCUES SICK CHILDREN

By Times Special
NOBLESVILLE, Ind. Jan. Ia
Carrying his five sick children from
an upstairs room Of their burning
farm homo to the home Of a neighbor
saved the lives OF the family when
the home of Everett Straley, near
here. was destroyed by fire Friday aft
ernoon.
The home was razed and the con-
tents were destroyed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-19
Statesmen to Sail

Three indianapolis representatives
of the National Cash Register Com
pany will sail for Bermuda, Jan. &c,
as members of the Hundred Point
Club of the organization. They are
c. D. Bracket. sales agent; e. L.
Uncapher and C. E. Bracket, sales
men. The club is composed Of sales
men who sold 100 per cent OF their
quota last year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-19
BOARD MAY ANNUL RULE
Statutes Specify deposit Security,
Saws COUNTY Attorney.

The county board of finance ruling
that repositories must secure county
deposits 100 per cent instead of the
usual so or so per cent will be recon
sidered Jan. "a by the board. accord
ing to Auditor Harry Dunn, who
called the meeting. Dunn said Coun-
ty Attorney Russel~J. Ryan advised
the security was fixed by statute and
the board could not arbitrarily set the
amount.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-19
CONTEST CLOSES
WITH GRAND RUSH
1I100 Proverb Answers Come
In at Last Minute,

More than 1.100 proverb answers
were received at The Times office in
the final rush this morning. The ST.
500 contest. with forty-ive prizes of
from $1,000 to $5. closed at noon.
These judges who will begin selec-
ton Monday: Z. J. Gausepohl, z. j.
Gausepohl Company; Judge James A
Collins, Criminal Court, and George
Buck, principal of Shortridge High
School.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-19

After four years of prohibition,
Sherwood said, mot one promise OF
the alluring program Of the Atni-
Saloon Leagus for reforming the ma
ton has been kept"
Crime has increased 40 per cent,
divorces in fifty cities have increased
IS per cent and murders have in
creased 40 per cent. And worse than
all the calamities IS the Federal rec
ord OF the dope f1ends now numbering
nearly one million"
Fling at Upshaw
Sherwood took a fling at the dry
champion IN the House-Representa
tive Upshaw Of Georgia-and dubbed
former Representative Volstead of
Minnesota, author Of the dry law, a
'humbug." Upshaw in two hours of
's5yrocket oratory" utterly ignored
the record in pointing out the "glo-
ries" Of prohibition. he said.
One of the more baneful influences
Of prohibition" Sherwood said, was
the large increase in booze drinking
among young men and young girls.
Young men who never INDUCED in
liquor before are~now carrying TASKS
in hip pockets, loaded with moon
shine or bootleg whisky, and young
girls are induced to drink the vile stun
in dance halls and automobiles parked
along lonesome roads,
Spend Huge Sum-
Referring to the financial side OF
prohibition, Sherwood estimated the
American people last year spent
$4,000, 600 for imported Scotch whis
ky alone. He estimated at least S22,-
556,s36 was spent last year for tn
l1,26S,614 liquor prescriptions issuei
by doctors.
Sherwood said the Government was
losing $500. 100000 a year III reveu lie
and could pay the national debt in en-
years by a stiff tax on light wines and
beer.
While the people clamor for tax
reduction, he said the Administration
asks for S2O.OOO,OOO to build a dry
navy"
Sherwood declared that shutting out
the best quality Of imported liquors
gives the bootleggers a larger demand
for homemade 'undertakers delight -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-19
MORE SMOKE WARNINGS
Eight Second Notices Sent Out by
Templeton Today.

Eight second notices of violation Of
the smoke ordinance and fifteen ad-
ditional first notices were sent out
by H. f. Templeton, assistant chief
smoke inspector today. The number
brings the total first notices to forty
nine and second notices to nineteen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-19
A Different Kind
65 DEAD FROM BOOZE
Indiana Report Shows Fatalities From
Alcoholism in 1923.

Sixty-f1ve PERSONS died in Indiana
from acute alcoholism, many of these
from poison booze, in 1923. H., NJ
Wright, statistician for the State
board of health, declared today The
booze toll in 1922 was 50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-19
WOLF WILL GET 'EM

Same Old Story-BiIls Due; State Flat
Broke.
With s1S5, 900 State pay day due in
two weeks, the balance of the State
general fund today was only SIS, 1880
Bills are pending Of more than $751;
600 from the State Farm and State. Re-
formatory, Carl A. Cue, deputy State
auditor. said today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-19
D0GGONE! D0GGONE! GOOD
Officials in Beech Grove Finally Re
move Dead Animal from Street.

AS Beech Grove residents stirred
this a. m. they heaved several sighs of
relief.
The reason--a dead animal that had
lain on Churchman Ave. since last
Sunday had been removed.
Just give 'em time, and you'd he
surprised" they chOrused
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-19
W1 HEN is a deer not a deer 2

WU HEN IS a deer not a deer 7
w Answer: When it's a
white elephant. -
And when is a deer white
elephant?" When it is kicked
out of home, has no place to
60, no friends to protect it, and
no room to roam.
This was the fate of twelve OF
the heet-footed, graceful beasts
sheltered in Fairvisw Park until
four weeks ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-19
FORMER BRITISH
PREMIER TALKSON
POLICY OF FRENCH
Predicts Forthcoming DiSaS-
ter If Present Ruhr Move
mentS Are Continued,
BY The Right Honorable David
Floyd George, 0. M. M. P. For.
rner British Prime Minister)

LONDON. Jan. 19.-(By Cablel-If
the object OF craftsmanship be to con-
vert Europe into a shambles With l
the lifetime Of this generation. then
Quai d'Orsay is on the right track.
Under the Polncare regime French
policy has set itself assiduously to the
task of exasperating an exhausted bUc
still formidable people of 10000 600
by arrogance insult and stinging OF
preston.
Some Methods Revealed
The special correspondent of The
Times has revealed something. but by
no means all. Of the methods of the
French military occupation in Ger
many. No self-respecting people could
possibly tolerate what is happening
in the occupied areas without banking
up their resentment for future action
The black troops-the kind of accom-
modation which decent German citi-
zens are forced to provide for them
subsidizing and protecting by the
French OF the movement for tearing
the Rhineland from the fatherland-
the holding down of Germany by
French troops whilst she was defend
ing herself against NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
tation of tens OF thousands from. their
homes in the Ruhr-negotlati with
great Industrial magnates of terms
which can only be carried out by in
creasing hours of labor and diminish
ing wages Of workmen-abuse of pow
ers given by the Treaty Of Versailles
on the Saar in order to manoeuvre per
manent annexation-aIl done with the
thousand petty insolences that mill
tary men in the ascendant naturally
indulge in.
A Different Kind
A people who will bear all this tame
ly, are not the kind that would held
an armed world at bay for four years
and surrender then only wnen their
children were starving. Let us own the
truth about brave foe whom we have
vanquished.
AS If to make sure the explosion.
when 1t bursts, shall spread over the
whole continent, special measures are
being taken to arm, equip and train
Continued on Page 81
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-19
CHURCH SOCIETY PARTY
Holy Name Members to Give Old.
Time Dance Jan. "a.

The Holy Name Society of St Philip
Neri parish viii give an old-time dance
in the church hall the evening of
Jan. "a.
Old-time quadrilles and waltzes will
be interspersed with modern dances.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-19
PretentouS BuIdng Erected at Cost of ST 100000 Com
6ineS Beauty With Facilities for Sports
and Recreation,
and Recreation,

TN PROBABLY the most pretentious building of its kind
Ii Middle West the indianapolis Athletic Club and
Vermont Sts erected of $18OOOOO will open doors
to members at p N. today.
Following inspection of the club dinner will be
after which oliication will be staged.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-19
DRY LAW
IS FLAYED
IN HOUSE
Veteran Congressman Declares Prohibition Has Failed to
Show Moral, Economic or Financial Benefit
to Society," Business or Nation

WASHINGTON, Jan. 19.-''Prohibition has failed
show moral economic benefit society," business
the General Issac Sherwood of Ohio told the
House today the bterest dry law
heard in Congress-
General Sherwood his 89th year. teetoler 76
He is the only veteran of the Union Armies
War in the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-19
STATE AUTO TOLL is 533
Report Shows 1923 Is Grim Year on
Highways.

Automobiles killed 533 Hoosiers In
1923, an increase of III over 1922, the
greatest in history. the annual report
of H. NJ Wright, registrar -statistician
State board of health, stated today.
In 1910 the death toll was only thirty
eight; in 1915. 124; in 1920, 351.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-19
WOMEN WANT
INSANE KEPT
OUT OF JAIL
Voters League Favors Obtaining Temporary Quarters Be-
cause Situation Demands Emergency Action.

Immediate relief for insane the county jail
await admission hospitals today by the In
dianapos League of Women Voters
The local affairs committee of the league instructed
by the board of directors to investigate the possibility provd
ing temporary quarters for insane persons held jail
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-19
Home Edition

TULL service of United Press,
J. United News. United Finan-
cial, NEA, Scripps Alliance and
Scripps-Paine Service.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-19
Forecast

Unsettled with probably
~ snow tonight. Colder tonight
with lowest temperature Is to 20
above. Sunday fair and colder.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-01-03
FADED .DEBS ARE
REVEALING
FATE
Buds Of Last Year Consider
Selves Badly Treated by
Cruel Hostesses.

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 8. -
Philadelphia debutantes Of last sea.
sons vintage. volubly supported by
doting matters, are fighting for dear
recognition. The "debs' would
continue TO be blooming buds. per-
vading bathrooms with the fra
GRANGE Of youth, instead Of being
wallnowers that merely decorate,
and for that reason they have de-
nounced as "cruel and lnhuman"
the widespread custom of host
esses giving second year girls"
the go-by courteous In order to de-
vote themselves to the blooming Of
the latest buds.
The condition up to the present
has been accepted socially as q
sort of necessary evil, but the
action Of a mother Of a popular
debutante has brought the Ques.
ton of shelving or no shelving"
out into the open.
1--WE sent my little girl to school
In Paris" this mother said recent.
~, 'in order that she may escape
the cruelty Of this first flat year
out"
Other mothers are able to sym
pathize with her, ana an associa-
ton for the prevention Of social
cruelty to debutantes looms on So
ciety's horizon here.
Two factors are blamed for the
condition--the scarcity Of men and
the large social group to be consid-
cred the latter involving, In casu-
ally monetary way, the expense Of
launching the filial craft on the
sea Of society. One matron esti-
mated that 1t had cost 100000
over a period Of five months 70
bring out her daughter In the 40
cepted way. Single parties, she
said, often entailed bidding ever
lasting adieu to $4,000 and $4,000.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-01-03
BRITISH INSULATED PLANES
DEFY GERMAN RADIO BEAM

LONDON, Jan. 3.-Great Britain
possesses a contrivance similar to
the method the Germans were re-
ported last fall to have discovered
for putting the magnetos Of air
plane motors out Of action by radio,
according to the Daily Mail.
Experiments with this device,
says the newspaper. led to the dis.
covery that. by providing for the
insulation Of magnetos, the effect
Of the contrivance could be coun-
teracted. When the British planes
are fitted with insulation they will
be able to fly with their engine
proof against such radio impulses
as the Germans have devised.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-01-03
SOUTHERN ROAD WOULD
JOIN LINES IN KNOXVILLE

The Southern Railway applied 70
the Interstate Commerce Commits.
sion today for permission TO con.
struct q double track thrNe.nile
connection between It's two existine
lines within the city limits Of
Knoxville. Tenn.
The application pointed out that
the heavy freight traffic On fhe
Southern moving through Knoxviiie
gateway between the Eastern and
Western lines Of the Southern must
now pass through the conroatod
portions Of Knoxville, mo mr.
posed cutoff will relieve thia oon.
g0ation. the application said,