davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-01
FISH MUST HAVE
THEIR WTAMINES
So u. S, SuppIyS Large Lake
With Them.

BIZ Times Special
WASHINGTON. Oct. 1. - -Four
years ago James BrOokes, assistant
superintendent Of Glacier National
Park. in connection with the bureau
OF fisheries of the United States Gov
eminent, started the planting Of
grayling trout in the streams and
lakes Of Glacier Park. This year
the tourists began catching this va
riety Of trout in these waters for the
first time.
The grayling IS a native OF only
two States, Michigan and Montana
This particular kind OF fish IS very
difficult to transplant successfully.
The fngerHngs were first planted in
a virgin lake, Lake Kennedy, where
there were no fish of any kind. The
first planting was unsuccessful.
They all died. and experiments re-
vealed that these fish required a Ger
tain vitamine that was not contained
in these waters. A shipment Of fresh
water shrimp solved the problem. On
these the erayling thrives.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-01
INTO A CLEARING.

prefer. Colonel Roosevelt walked
down that long line, shook hands
with each native porter and thanked
each one individually for his loyal
service. Then he made a short adj
dress to them, his words being trans
lated into Kirsahili by Tarlton, in
which he told them that each would
receive in Nairobi, in addition to the
salary due to them, a cash bonus as
a present from Bwana Mkubwa,
Thereupon the native porters gave
three cheers for "Kingi va Amerik,
and showed very Enthusiastically, in
many ways peculiar to the African
native, that they possessed a strong
feeling of affection for Roosevelt.
They threw their hands in the air
and danced like so many school
children granted an unexpected hoh-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-01

day, and then began to sing a re-
frain in which we caught many ex.
pressions of their respect for the
courage of BWana Mkubwa and
Bwana Mdogo.
To the sound Of much cheering,
the porters entrained. AS the freight
train swung around a curve. they
were all leaning out and waving
their hands.
"kwa heri. Bvana Mkubwa!
(Goodby. Great Chief).' came the
distant shouting from the train.
And then it passed from sight.
Colonel Roosevelt's face was sad
when he turned away.
They are really fine people," he
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-01

told me with great pride and joy that
he had actually stalked and killed
two fine bongo, a female and young
one. But he had not been able to
find a bull. However, neighboring
settler had given them fine freshly
killed specimen and So their series
was now complete.
Continued in Our Next Issue)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-01
BEGIN HERE TODAY

Robert Foran, newspaper CORE
spondent. accompanies the Theodore
Roosevelt expedition into Africa in
1909 They arrive at Mombassa the
gateway to British East Africa
and then make the railroad journey
TO their first camp on the game
crowded Kapiti Plains
After wonderfully successful
shooting trip in the SotiS country,
the expedition camps for more hunt
ing at d farm called Saizai-Sai After
several other trips they invade tho
Guaso NyerO elephant country and
meet with more good sport. They
make their last long safari into the
Uasin Guisho country and along the
banks of the Moi River. Now they
return to Londiani.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-01
SHIELD HEADS MILLERS
Charles B. Riley Is Reelected Sec
rotary.

o. A Shield, president OF the Bnsh
Milling Company Of Seymour. Ind.
was reelected president Of the
Indiana NIillers' Association, in con-
vention at the Board of Trade.
II. c. Scarce of Mooresville was
elected vice president and Charles
B. Riley. Indianapolis. was reelected
ecretary-treasurer
Members Of the board Of managers
elected were J. E. Woodland. Indian
apolis: G.. J. Klemm, Milton; f. D.
Wright, Anderson John F. Russell,
Greensburg; W. L. Sparks. Terre
Haute; H. z. Bash. TT. Wayne; A.
J. Debow, Nappanee.
John F. Russell, Greensburg. was
chairman of the nominating com
mittee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-01
CHAPTER XXI
The Last Safaris in East Africa

Colonel Roosevelt, Kermit, Cum
ninghame and myself had decided
to travel down to Lord Delamere's
farm at Moro by the ordinary pas
senger train SO as to save time.
1t was fortunate that there was a
train that afternoon proceeding to
Nairobi. The special saloon coach
was, therefore, attached to this train
on its arrival at Londiani; and away
we started.
Our train was stopped in the dark
ness at Level crossing, some five
miles above Moro. and here we
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-01
Glass Presidents Named

BB Times Special
GREENCASTLE. Ind. Oct. l.
John Clark, New York City, was
elected president of the senior class
of De PAW University Tuesday;
Edward Lockwood, Shanghai. China.
was elected president of the Junior
class; Morrison Vivian, Newcastle.
sophomore president. and Robert
Haymaker, Newcastle, freshmen
r.1-c.cidor,t
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-01
SITES ARE APPROVED
ZOning Board Grants Permission
for Apartment Construction.

Permission for construction Of two
apartment buildings, one at 345S N
Illinois St. by c. H. Ellis, and an
other at Thirty-Second and Illinois
SITS. by R. D. Brown, has been grant
ed by the board Of coming appeals.
Board also approved plans for con-
struction Of a two-story nursery at
the Florence Crittenton Home, 2044
Y. Illinois St. Petition was also ap-
proved for remodeiing a factory
building at 400 W. St. Clair st. into
a tweSve-family apartment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-01

Arthur Reitemier. 10. caddy at the
Lafayette Country Club. was so en-
crossed in retrieving a ball he fell
into the swimming pool. He was
pulled out by Burr S. Sweeney, for
mer State golf champion. half
strangled.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-01
RALST0N AT DECATUR
Declares MeCulloch VIII Give State
a Clean Administration.

BIZ TINES Special
Decatur, Ind, Oct. 1.-Declaring
that Carleton McCulloch can be
counted on to make Indiana a safe,
conservative. and able chief execu-
tive, Senator Samuel NJ. Ralston at
q Democratic rally Monday night
appealed to the voters TO support
him for their own interests and in
the interest of reforms that must be
inaugurated that our people may
again have a clean and economical
administration Of public affairs"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-01

Sheriff Hoffman of Muncie says a
prisoner told him he received ex-
cenent treatment at the county Jail.
but he missed some place to go in
the evening. 1t has been suggested
the sheriff install a radio $50 they'll
stay in at night"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-01

a B C's Of medical science. Red.
cells mean clear, pure, rich blood.
They mean clear, rudy, iovable
compilations. They mean nerve.
power, because all your nerves are
fed by your blood. They mean free
dom forever from the blackheaded
pest; pimples, boils; from eczema
and from rheumatism impurities
too. From that tired, rundown feel
ing. Red-bloOd-cells are the most
important thing in the world to
each of us. S.S.S. will aid Nature
in building them for you! S.S.S.
has been known since 1926 as one
of the gre ates t blood-builders,
blood-c1eansers and system
strengtheners ever produced. Be.
cause the medicinal ingredients of
S.S.S. are purely vegetable, it may
be taken with perfect safety. Begin
taking SIS. today-possess that
clear, soft, velvety skin and bring
the youthful glow back into the
cheeks. S.S.S. will do it!
SIS. is sold at all leading drug
stores. It is more economical to
buy a large size bottle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-01

Martin Summers, 96, and Miss
Pricilla Kersey. "a. were nominated
as candidates for the oldest known
Booneite" and had a place Of honor
when Lebanon celebrated the open
Ing OF the new paved road to Indi-
annapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-01
GOOD TIME HAD BY ALL
Pettis Dry Goods Company Observes
Seventy First Birthday Party.

The seventy-frst birthday party
Of the Pettis Dry Goods Company,
Tuesday night, was attended by
hundreds.
The many forms OF entertainment
included. auty culture demonstra-
lions, food show, display Of correct
table service in the linen depart
ment, demonstration Of broom
making by blind workers. program
OF songs and dances. and a style
show, with special display of lingerie
for women.
Sandwiches were served.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-01

When Louis Halseman, dairyman
at Lafayette, arose TO deliver his
milk he found both rear tires and
rims stolen. He called { garage man
out Of bed and had the stolen arti-
cles replaced. Then resumed his
route. He found the stolen tires
and rims at the side of a road near
his home. He cant see the point of
the joke. he told police.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-01
Today:S Best
Radio Features
Coprriqht, 1871. bu United Presa

Copyright. 1924, bv United Press
WWJ, Detroit (517M 1 P. NJ.
EST-Jean Goldkett's orchestra
WEAF. New York (492ND to Z
P. NJ, EST-Dinner music by Jo-
seph Knecht's orchestra.
WBAP. Fl. Warth (4T6NO s:3 p.
NJ. CST-Will Foster, organist, in
recital.
WHAS, Louisville (4o0ND 1880 P.
NJ. CST-Tropical Hawaiian quln-
tette.
WIZ, New York (455N1 8 p. NJ,
EST-International intercollegiate de-
bate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-01

|7EORGE RHODES. Muncie
evangelist, when asked by
Judge Clarence Dearth
why he had gone to Tennessee
last July, leaving his wife and five
children destitute, said: 81 didn't
desert her. I trusted~in the Lord
to take care of her"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-01
HOOSie7- Briefs

RE you the same red
IA headed kid that came
III near blowing us both to
pieces with a gas pipe cannon
Christmas day in 1882" D. g.
Hodson. hotel man at Windfall
asked Congressman Fred Purnell
of the Ninth District. Same kid"
said Purneli. IN vote for YOU"
said Hodson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-01

"a NJ ES, we have banans-
Hoosier bananas" says
thames z. Burgess Of Shell
byville. He reports an unusual
crop this year of pawpaws.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-01

Man from Christiania-Did the
offer come from America or Nor
WAY ?-Karikaturen (Christianial.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-01

said, softly. 81 am real sorry to
part with them"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-01

a RICH, RUDY, wholesome
~ complexion is possible. It is
4 Anot something that is just be
yond your reach. Neither is il
something that requires years and
years Of toll to acquire.
But you must have a foundation
for a clear and beautiful complex
Ion. You can be sure of this: Ma
ture has no substitute for red
blood-cells. So-called skin disor.
. ders-pimples - blackheads-boils
land kindred disorders are nothing
Tess than billboards announcing
fthatl the blood. is in a disordered
condition. More red-blood-cells!
That is what you need when you
see pimples staring at you in the
mirror. Blackheaded pimples are
worse! Boils are worse yet! Ecze-
ma is not to be trifled With You
can try everything under the sun
you'll find only one answer. More
I'D cell-power in your
Isl blood. The amazing re-
A8A suits produced by an
3E~EN Increase in Ted-hl0Od-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-11
ANCIENT HOUSE
MOVED 500 MILES
TO LONG ISLAND
Mansion DismantIed- Ship
ped in Freight Car and
ReassembIed.
ReaSSenbIedr

NEW YORK, July lit is ru-
mored that the Metropolitan Muse
UNI has purchased a Colonial man
sion in Portsmouth, N. H., with the
intention of moving the structure
to New York and re-erecting it in
the new Early American wing Of
the Museum.
An instance Of this sort has been
accomplished this last year, when a
large manor house was taken down
in Rindge. N. H., shipped by freight
to Great Neck, L. l., where it has
been reassembled and restored to it's
original beauty and effectiveness.
Though the house stood in the
village square Of the little town of
Rindge, it had been unoccupied for
several years, and would have disin-
tegrated eventually from lack Of
care.
The transfererce of the house was
accomplished with little difficulty
and expense. The carved interior
woodwork was boxed, the window
sashes and doors We're Grated the
old hardware was preserved, even
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-11
JUDGE PAGE CUTS
TELEPHONE RATES


ference he announced the company
would accept the proposals.
When everything seemed peace
able and a victory for the State was
in sight, representatives Of the com
mission threatened to throw a mon
key wrench into the works" by In
sisting that the rates in effect in
June be restored in place of the
rates suggested by Judge Page.
Judge Page made short shift of
this argument by pointing out that
what he suggested was exactly what
the State would get should the in
junction suit in Superior Court be
prosecuted successfully. He asked
the commission if it could reason
ably insist on more in Federal Court
than it could hope to get in State
courts.
II think the ultimate length to
which you can go is to put in effect
the only rates which now are on
file with the commission.
Then the commission asked for a
conference, and after a brief talk
announced it would accept the pro-
posal.
During the conversation Judge
Page asked Ira Chase Koehne, attor-
ney, who served notice on the tele-
phone company today that he in
tended to file an injunction suit in
Superior Court. if he would aabide
/ by the proposed agreement.
''If agree 1 will; if 1 do not, that
is another matter" Koehne an
swered. Koehne then attempted to
talk further.
II think you have said enough"
Judge Page said. "The best thing
you can do is just to sit down"
Koehne sat down.
For the seventy exchanges out
side Indianapolis rates set out in
petitions denied by the commission
last August will become effective.
In general, these rates are lower
than those put in effect July 1 by
the company.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-11
TRAIN IS HALTED
BY ATTORNEY IN
FIGHT FOR MEN
Extradition Of Prisoners Car
ried Out After Day Packed
With Thrills,

Clarence Dronberger, 412 E. South
St, and Earl Case, 631 n. New Jer-
sey St. were en- route today to
Green Bay, Wis, after a day packed
with thrills.
Passengers aboard the 11:40 Monon
train for Chicago Thursday were
treated to a wild west" show when
Attorney Fred R. Bonifeld, armed
with a writ of habeas corpus, issued
in an eleventh hour by Judge Givan,
boarded the train and demanded that
Deputy Sheriff Jack Gertz of Brown
County, Wisconsin, release Dron-
berger and Case. Gertz refused and
held off the attorney with a gun.
The two men had been arrested
on charges of obtaining money IN
der false pretenses. filed against
them at Green Bay, Wis, and
Gertz had obtained extradition pa
pers. He started with his men while
f. Attorney Boniheld was seeking
their release. A wild taxicab ride to
Judge Givan's home, another ride to
Thirty Eighth ST., where the train
was stopped and a mad search Of
the long train for the prisoners. was
Bonifeld's experience.
Later when Gertz promised Dron-
berger and Case prompt trial the
men agreed to dismiss the habeas
corpus proceedings and left on the
next train.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-11
RAIDING PARSONS
CHURCH BOMBED
Dynamite Wrecks Building
Pastor Absent,
By United Press


JOLIET, Ill, July Speak
easy" proprietors and rum runners
took their revenge early today on
the Rev. Henry E. Rompel, three
gun" parson. who has been a leader
OF recent dry raids, when they blew
out the rear end of his church with
q charge Of dynamite.
Nearly every plate glass window
n the business district was shat
tered.
Dynamite was placed under part
Of the church which has been used
as parsonage, but since Rompel
was out Of the city no one was in
jured.
The raiding parson first achieved
fame last December when he led
twenty prohibition agents on a raid
Of ten Joliet saloons. Later he head
ed raiding parties which aimed at
putting out Of business roadhouses
and Illicit liquor dealers in the
neighboring country.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-11
WOMAN AND KIN
LAY CLAIM FOR
NATIONS CAPITAL
AIIege They Possess Old
English Grant, Giving
Title to Vast Acres,

WASHINGTON, July "A claim
for property in Maryland and the
District of Columbia worth hundreds
Of millions of dollars, based upon an
old English grant, is about to be
made to the Government Of the
United States. The property in
question includes all of Washington,
ali Of Prince Georges County, Mary
land. adjacent to the capital, and
other parcels of land. The claim
will be made by Mrs. Nellie Drane
Pascoe on behalf of herself and hun
dreds of other Dranes throughout
the country.
Mrs. Pascoe said that just before
her father died he told her of the
possibility of her becoming immense
~ wealthy, and gave her documents
showing that what are now the Dis
trict OF Columbia and Prince Georges
County were at one time the prop
erty OF James Anthony Drane IL.
who came to America with Lord Bal
timore's party in 1854.
One Of the papers set forth that
this Drane bought land and settled
in Prince Georges County, near
what is now Beltsville, Md. The ex-
act acreage Is not known. but 1t
was large, as It extended south from
Beltsville to Bladensburg, Md, and
was a part Of the ten-mile square
now known as Washington, D. c. 1t
also extended five miles north to
White Oak, in Montgomery County,
Maryland, and west ten miles to
what is now known as Sligo. Mont
gomery County.
Just how the land got out of James
Anthony Drane's possession Mrs.
Psscoe and her relatives do not
know, but they believe that squat
tiers" took 1t. If she can establish
her right TO 1t. she said, she thinks
the Government will buy it back
from her.
''Of course, haven't much chance
OF getting IT," said Mrs. Pascoe, but
I am going to investigate until I de-
termine the exact situation. I have
engaged d lawyer in California"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-11
SAULTE STE. MARIE
TRAFFIC SLUMPS
Decrease of 2.672I854 Tons
During June.
By Times Special

BY Times Special
SAULT STE. MARIE, Mich, July
I1.-Traffic through the canals here
during the month Of June ag-
gregated 11,O77.O6s short tons. &C
cording to the report of the United
States Engineers Office. The figures
compare with a total movement Of
10, 1928 short tons for the same
period OF last year.
The movement Of wheat totaled
%, 357.5s2 bushels, compared with
26,505, 6ss in june a year ago. Grain
other than wheat aggregated 14.149.-
632 bushels, against 1921, 255
bushels for the same period last
year. Iron ore aggregated. 1888. 800
short tons, compared with 1922, 1872
/. shorts in June a year ago. The
movement Of copper was 1896
shorts, gainst 10.0S2 short tons for
the same period last year.
The movement Of coal totaled
l.493, 75s short tons of bituminous
and 2Q5,342 short tons of anthracite,
compared with 2,727.3S7 short tons
Of bituminous and 296,13S short tons
Of anthracite in ] Inc last year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-11
Medal for Dogs

SEATTLE. Wash, July 11.-Ram-
bier and Joe. two bloodhounds that
trailed a murderer to his death near
Tacoma recently. have been awarded
a gold medal for their efforts. The
medal, bearing the names Of the two
dogs and the inscriptions. For
Faithful Service" was given tc
Sheriff Matt Starwich, their owner
by Tacoma authorities.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-11

time of fright, anger or other ex-
IRENE emotion, it's secretion
causes walls of large blood YES
sells, such as those in the diges-.
tive organs to contract, forcing
more blood into the smaller
blood channels of such parts as
muscles. of the arms and legs.
Thus the limbs are 'spurred'
into greater activity.
DR.. Morgan said it is eonceiv-
able that overactivity of the adj
renal gland might cause persons
to do things with muscles which
the brain did not directly order.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-11

drove past his house early Wednes-
day with another woman "just to
tantalize his Wife
Underdown is at the point Of
death IN an Evansville hospital from
burns received in the fire. He and
his wife were reconciled after the
fire. They have four children.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-11
w atch Long Buried

KODAK, Tenn, July 11.-A watch
buried for more than fifteen years
in a corntield at Kodak still runs and
keeps perfect time 1t was I'M
earthed recently by T. L. Mount
of this city. The case, originally
nickel, was badly furnished and the
crystal was SCARED, but not broken.
A gasoline bath put the timepiece in
excellent condition.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-11

the old stair treads were saved and
numbered. After the plaster had
been removed and discarded the old
beams We're taken down and care
fully marked and catlogued. They
were in an excellent state Of preser-
walton and are good for another
hundred years, at least.
The old material, which filed two
freight cars, travelled the 800 miles to
Long Island without mishap, and
was transferred by truckage to it's
new setting on Old Mill Road, Great
Neck. There it has been regretted
with the addition of a service wing
and modern conveniences, so that it
combines the comfort Of a new
house with the atmosphere of charm
and dignity which can only be OBJ
tanned by the mellowness of age.
The work Of restoration was done
under the direction of Prof. Fiske
Kimball, an authority on early
American architecture.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-11

and Of the adrenal cortex, &C
cording to United Press.
The basal ganglia, Dr. Morgan
explained, is a small group of
nerve f1bres connecting the So
called upper brain with the So
called lower bRain. Thus 1t has
effect upon certain special func-
tons of parts Of the body.
AdrenaI cortex is the outer
part of the adrenal gland, which
supplies a secretion which might
be called the fight fluid" of the
blood, DR. Morgan said.
The gland operates so that in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-11

1LIENISTS called to the de-
n Tense of Nathan Leopold
E7 and Richard Loeb in the
Franks murder case in Chicago
have picked a medical defense
which is so technical jury
might get hung up longer than
"a\ Democratic national conven-
ton" upon it, in the opinion Of
DIR. Herman G. Morgan, secre-
tary of the indianapolis board
of health.
The alienists assert that Leo
pold and Loeb are suffering from
affections of the basal ganglia
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-11
SEA FISH CATCH LOWER
Canadian Fishermen Hook Three
Million Pounds Less in May.

BIZ Times Special
OTTAWA. Ont, July 1.-The
sea fish catch on both coasts Of the
Dominion for the month of May was
7o,s36, 400 pounds, valued at $1,861,-
979, compared with 7S.99s,s0O pounds,
valued at $2.S55.940 in May, 1923.
Increased catches of cod, haddock,
hake and sardines are noted, while
there was a decrease in the catch Of
halibut, herring, alewives, salmon,
Holsters and mackere1.