davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-02
Deafness

ID sadl. { rnl5estsn ia %''5a 5aur@s. q II. ii
- his sermon Sunday. spoke on
Consideration OF the Deaf"
"Cnno,iced sit the deaf" he said
Shut of 10y their infrmity from so
cial intercourse, from music and the
pleasant tones Of the human voice. %
A surplus Of sound su~ges around
to swamp and batter auditory nerves
70 pulp. Much Of which is unneces-
sary to life or liberty. So deafness
has its COmpensations.
Person with blunted hearing may
sit at ease while the city roars.
coughs and bustles around them with
its endless ciamOr. They miss all
the squirning. discordant sound
waves that drench ordinary people.
Nevertheless deafness is undoubt-
edly an affection. For though they
escape many annoyances that ac.
company the clattering progress of
civilization. the deaf miss much that
Is pleasant
They are shut off from human
voices.
Words may be conveyed by the
printed page. But the voice trans
mits more than words or thoughts.
It's tones carry love. affection and
feeling And It's not words-but the
tones with which they ar. embroi5.
ered-that convey understanding.
Thus the voice reveals the soul.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-02
BATTERY FACTORY
Quilted BY FIRE
Heavy Loss Sustained by
Two Firms in City,

Fire, thought TO have originated
in the furnace room Of the Midwest
Battery Company. 1925 Bellefon-
talne St. today gutted the cement
block building and caused damage
that according to officials Will reach
several thousands OF dollars.
The Continental Equipment Com
pany in the Same building suffered
heavy loss.
J. H. Henry. vice president Of the
battery company. said that nothing
was saved inside the walls of the
building. which is fifty feet vida
and a half block long.
The battery company loss includes
raw and finished motorcycle storage
batteries while the Continental com
pany. loss was In raw material and
finished refriRerators. p. A. Sperry
is the manager Of the latter com
pany.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-02
JUDGE RULES FOR
INDICTED EDITORS
Action Against Tax List
Publishers Held Up.


KANSAS CITY, Mo. Dec. 2.-De-
murrer filed by defendants in the
Governments case against the Kan
sas City JournalPost growing out
OF publication OF income tax pay
ments was sustained by Federal
Judge Albert Reeves today.
walter s. Dickey. owner, and
Ralph Ellis. managing editor Of the
newspaper. were indicted by Fed
eral grand jury for publishing
Federal tax list,
Judge Reeves held the indict-
ments. which charged illegal pub
lication Of income tax payments. vic
lated the first amendment Of the
United States guaranteeing freedom
OF the press.
The ruling means the case will not
go to trial before Judge Reeves.
Government attorneys are expected
to carry the case to the United
States Supreme Court for final de-
cisiOn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-02
SENATE PASSES
DEFICIENCY BILL
WITHOUT DELAY
Cash for Bonus Provided
House Takes Up Appropri-
alton Measures.
BIZ Tnited Preas

~ United Press
WASHINGTON, Dec. s.-The first
act Of Congress in It's second day
Of the session today was TO provide
cash for the soldier bonus, scrap
ping OF naval ships under the dis
armament treaty. payment OF the
25 per cent tax reduction refund and
the promotion Of irrigation projects
in the West.
The Senate did This today when
It adopted practically without OBJ
lection the second deficiency bill.
providing FOR the appropriation Of
S1s6,o 100000 for these projects.
The action was taken in fifteen
minutes almost without debate. It
was the first measure to be finally
acted upon at this session and had
remained on the calendar since the
last session when one-man fili-
buster by Senator Pittsman, Nevada,
prevented its adoption.
The House in the meantime took
UP the first Of q dozen Of appropria-
tion bills that must be passed-the
Interior Department supply bill.
1t carries appropriations aggre-
eating $23S.240,926. a reduction OF
$3O71S,1sS from appropriations last
year.
The outstanding differences he
tween the total appropriations for
1925 and the amount recommended
in the bill for 1925 the appropri.
ations committee. which reported
the bill explained. Consists in re-.
ductions Of $27. 500, 600 for Army
and Navy pensions. $4,297.5 $50 for
the reclamation service, Sl,046,011
for the Indian service and S617.o10
under the general land office and
increse of 1872, 500 for the Alaskan
railroad"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-02
GERMAN BANDIT
BAND MURDERS 8


Rp Julfcd rrcss
SIE@EE Germany Dec. 2-Ran.
@iits with axes killed seven persons
At lonely villa near here today.
burned an eighth alive and fatally
wounded the owner Of the villa a
quarry director named Angersteiu.
The bandits. twenty-five In mum
ber arrived ar Angerstoin's villa
during his absence lie returned
and two men halted him. stabbed
him repeatedly and left him for dead
lying before the garden gate.
Inside the bandits were hacking
Mrs. AuRerstetn. her mother-in-law.
a woman neiehbor and four servants
to pieces with knives and axes.
one girl servant fled to her room
and locked herself in The bandits
set fire to the house, burning her
alive and incineratlng the remaining
bodies almost beyond recognition.
Angcrs.ein's 5.year-old daughter is
missing and may have been carried
off by the bandits. who fled TO the
woods without their loot.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-02
Bu GAYLORD NELSON

mi He board Of county commis
siouers has employed an
IL architect TO make a survey
and submit plans for remodeling the
courthouse. Which is expected to
cost approximately 500 600.
The building Is antiquated. Offices
are crowded. In many light is bad.
And space must be found for expand
ing departments.
Which Is usually the case with
public edifces. For they are mon
uments NOT workshops. COnseq quent-
y are flanked with noble pillars
outside and flied with noble incon-
veniences within.
The Marion County courthouse s
Of that type q architecture.
Buildings influence the state
of mind OF their occupants. So
modern business edifces are de
signed 70 promote the efficiency 0f
their tenants And American com
mercial architecture leads the world.
But cities, counties and State will
try 20 transact modern public ar
fairs in reformed Greek temples of
the B. C. period. Which may be the
reason public business so frequently
ambles with slow. stately steps.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-02
500 Daily

GTIIERE'S A NEW
l " Lost line - Linn
erick, for which awards
totaling 500 are offered
by The Times, on Page ,
today.
The Times is paying
800 EVERY DAY for
"Lost-lines. "
You have the opportuni-
ty, by supplying the
Lost line. - to earn a
brand new Fifty-Dollar
Bill, or SO, or a s. note, or
at least a crisp One-DolIar
Smacker.
Turn to Page 2 NOW,
read the rules, and then
shoot in your Lost-line"
suggestions.
1t doesn't cost a cent to
try.
Get the whole family
and your friends together
and have a Limerick
Party with No. s. Re
member, the "Lost-line
Limerick and the 500 in
% awards are DAILY af-
fairs in The Times.
It's play with good pay.
500 EVERY DAY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-02
HOGS COME IN STYLE
Touring Cars and COupes Used on
Record Market Day.

Up goes corn prices and into the
Indianapolis Stockyards come hogs.
In they came. al night and ali
morning. in railroad trains, inter
urbans, trucks. wagons. sedans.
coupes and touring cars until 1921
were recorded. nearing the years
record Of 21,762. established Jan 8.
and hitting near last years mark Of
% 600. established Nov. 37.
Some hogs came in style. Elmer
Cummings Of near A1artinsville.
roped big porker in the rear seat
Of his Ford sedan. Horace Barns,
OF near Franklin. strapped a hog on
the rear end Of his coupe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-02
DOCTORS WIFE SLAIN
Man ChlOrOfOrms Woman, brushes
Her Skull With Hammer.
By United Press
pTPNFTNCH A :

~ IUtltu TffsS
BIRMINGHAM. Ala, Dec. a.
An unidertif man climbed through
u window at the residence OF DIR.
George T. Edwards. prominent ply
sician Of Fairfield. Birmingham sub
arb, early today, bruitally murdered
Mrs. Edwards and wounded her hus-
band. The. slayer apparently chloro.
formed Mrs. Edwards then crushed
her skull with a hammer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-02
FORMER MILLIONAIRE NOW
FACES SENTENCE OF Sc YEARS
Defrauded Friends, Relatives and
Suckers" Then Fled to Canada,
Where He Was Discovered and Sur
rendered, Broken in Health.

CHICAGO, Dee Broken in health and spirit, Leo
Kore has decided plead guilty and take his medicine
his $2000000 oil wnde State Attorney Robert E. Crowe
said today Koretz will plead guilty four indictments char
ing operation of confidence game, carrying with
sentences from fourteen years Indicated
BY pleading guilty the State courts Koretz will escape
for the duration Of his senencehe Federal Government
Federal apas for the of charge of mis-
of the mails defraud held the confessed swinders
head The capa will be held ready for at the end Of
koretz.s tarn in iall
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-02
BOY Prisoners Recaptured

Three boys. two Is and one IL.
today were back at city detention
home from which they escaped Mon
day afternoon during fire at the
building. Detectives stated they OBJ
,ained confessions from two Of the
Boys that they and a third lad had
,obbed the En- Roe sporting goods
store July 13 OF more than $500
worth Of revolvers and ammunition
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-02
SOLDIER is WOUNDED
Recovery of Man at Fort Is Con.
sidered Doubtful.

Recovery Of Private Paul Riddle,
"a. FIT. Benjamin Harrison, who was
wounded Saturday at the post by
The discharge of his own rife. was
considered doubtful today.
Army officers believe the shooting
was accidental. Riddle was alone at
the time. He was fully dressed for
inspection. Shot was heard by
soldiers. who found him on the floor,
his rifle beside him. Bullet pierced
mis- right lung.
His home Is at F'airview Park,
near Clinton, Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-02
WRITES CHECKS; SHOOTS
Man Wounds Wife Twice. Then Kills
Self With Revolver.

By United Press
SYRACUSE. y. Y. Dec. AFTER
writing blank checks early today to
he order of a local cemetery and TO
MS daughter. Harry a. Klock pur-
.ued his wife about their home with
revolver, shot ard twice wounded
Ter and killed himself.
Mrs. Klock fed barefooted through
snow TO a neighbours house.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-02
Red Heads

r--1N all the long experience
OF Charles Green as
baiIT I'm Superior Court.
he only remembers ono red.
haired woman getting a d-
vorCe.
Il don't know why 1t i7. but
the flaming haired wives must
get along pretty well, because
J never saw but one in divorce
court" he said.
BMnT Green said he has
given the matter considerable
thought lie has always heard
red haired women are affection
ate and Quicktempered.
II guess red haired spouaes
are quick 10 fight for their
rights and as quick to forgive,
said Green.
The percentage Of blondes
and br1inettes runs about even,
according to BailiT Green.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-02
GIANT LINER IN STORM
Fifteen Passengers From Levi3than
Taken 10 Hospitals.

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK. Dec. Fifteen
passengers on the giant United
States liner Leviathan were taken
to hospitals suffering from injuries
received during two-day storm,
when the big vessel docked today.
Capt. Herbert Hartley said it was
he worst storm he had ever en-
coJntered. The seas broke over the
bridge. ninety feet from the water
line, he said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-02

in their home, supplanung cross
word puzzles.
We work on them together. but
ne does most Of the work. as he's
got the most brains" she said mod
estly. But although he Won the
$50, I think I know who Will get it,
Turn TO Page y
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-02
Aviation TO Be Tonic

Aviation will be discussed by
Major T. L. Hoffman Of Grisard
field. Ohio, and Dr. Sandford A.
Moss OF Chicago at a meeting Of
the Indiana section of the Society
OF Automotive Engineers, Dec. II,
at the SEVERN. A dinner at 6:15
will precede the lectures. which will
be Illustrated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-02
NINE HURT IN WRECK
Interurban Gar DeraiIed When 1t
Strikes Cow.

Bg Times Special
MONTPELIER. Ind. Dec. o.
Nine persons were slightly injured
here late Monday when an interur.
ban car on the Union Traction line
struck a COW and was derailed.
Traffic was tied up until late
hour.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-02

ho'e'1 u FeadH 70 accept what
ever fale 'ae courts zeal out. and
mas mace no "iiort 10 ask that the
sentences on the four indictments
run concurTeniiy. II was said. II
horerz carries out his plan not tn
HEh- me case me court can impose
q sentence as 10" as touT years or
~ ms 'S ~ -9iA years. ne pTlS-
oAef Is SUFFERING from dlaoe'es ana
'|t'S A' wiz never beo ON o! Jai-i
al'Ve' assistants 20 'Io"e declared
For Sons Sake
,- . ,,.
~! ~ 4,'V,e'- a. "a l-.s
-. -', ,.. ~ ~ -, 49,.
IN r. a bos,,,sI the f,,.l,+,- ~ co,,,
-,,i..lrc .-;,,,o
"I,n to,-a -,,,. ,,a1,,,fr, ans shaw
hin, mat ono ca-rot coro,,,i+ cri,,o
a,d ga, ,,,.a, ,.itb - >, L-,,.,a-, -,.as
quoted as stating.
-o'7 ','-'' ''' ','i'''H :" ~ I'7''4'
,'' ''l''' W. ~ '''-'s ,-.T case
' - '"i'' ..'-,, 80 "'1','i' a
49, ~ - -. So y,,., '.'S - -! -
'''l' y 80 ''''', 20
-,''''I 49, 'i'' it'1ii-o1'
a.ia1 ,,, '-'g - 49, - 80. ,
...,,,,.."... --,..'..,,--.
- -. '-''-'s' ,
~ .''N ''-'S '''''''' - 'I'''''T'e ,''''
',,-'- Ni0"9 ',''' 80 'i''.ell
V'llS =" 80 ''S t. Jung ''I'N -, i>oi 80
-,'' sea i-'9 vi e'I u > '"i''''i'Iis 4'S
II 'e'''S'
"A Oi'e''l .'''fl''' i'i'ii - invest some
fake bond and Maid tba interest ont
OF the principal Also about this
tiine a friend named David Nleto IN
duced him and others to invest
$4,000 In \ Panama land deaf.
k0retz said. The deal was a fake
and koretz said his own idea for the
notorious Bayano oil lands of
Panama scheme followed.
Fight for Chance
Nof@l2 hoiu huhaFedS OF Ihou-
Sanas OF ooliars worth OF stock
p'lIu eHceHent diFioends. secured
p'1l''IlaI SUITE OF oHlces' installed
IL tAuilous IuThlshlngs ana within
s'iort Tune investors were nshtlng
1or me PrlNIie8e OF putting thelf
'"qaey ~ 1.'., S3no'
SV'eldl WedilhE
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-02
WATER FIGURES FILED

VbutII OIIt5 HUI tRs1o III tIt@ ) bIIIs
for This Year.
Citing figures to show that the
citys water bill this year will repre-
sent an increase Of ss3.7S3.4a over
the 1928 total, James NJ. Ogden, city
corporation counsel, filed additional
reports in the water rate case with
he public service commission today.
Based on the first nine months,
Ogdsn showed the cdty's water bill
will be s347.4sS.0s for 1924.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-02

THE PRESIDENTS BUDGET
MESSAGE TO CONGRESS
WILL BE FOUND ON
PAGE 2.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-02
100 EVERY DAY for the Best Limerick Lost nes-See Page Two
Forecast

TYAIR and warmer tonight.
J. Lowest about 30. Wednes-
day increasing cloudineSs.
Warmer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-02

THE TINES was the first In
L dianapolis paper to print a
daily crossword puzzle. To
days puzzle on Page 8.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-02
Let Ceisty's club dues pay the freight

-George W Newman. Route CO Box 110-F
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-10
Old Age Hastened
 by Stomach Troubles

Premature old age is robbing the country of its youth and much of the glory that comes from youths vigorous life. Old age is to be honored and esteemed only when reached naturally. It is the young-old people who are standing in their own light; ignore the importance of their own health and grow old while still young. In tracing the real cause of early aging to It's sources, nearly every case will show that an affected stomach Is responsible. Whether 1t is indigestion, chronic con- stipation, impoverished blood, rheuma- tism or skin diseases, the fact remains that the stomach has not functioned as nature intended and that the developed poisons and excess acids have been talk en up by the system, instead of being properly eliminated. FERRALINE,N Ma ture's Own Remedy, will restore the stomach to its regular, normal condi- ton, enrich the blood, promote vigorous system; give you the appetite of a hearty youngster and bring back the vim and glow of youth. FERRALINE offers you an opportunity to save your self from a premature old age. SAVE THE STOMACH AND YOU SAVE THE WHOLE BODY. All druggists have FERRALINE, $100 per bottle. Small dose--one bottle goes a loug ways. Try 1t today.
 FREE YEAR BOOK FOR EVERY BODY. Send for one; it's full of facts, figuers and data. Address, The Terra line Co.,, Dept. C-I P. O. Box 1885, 3,Atlan- ta, Ga.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-10
Social Calendar

ta
 Llewellyn Johns chapter will hold their regular meeting Friday evening West End hall, 8 o'clock. Balloting and all members are urged to be present
 There will be a meeting of the teams and committees for the Montevallo drive Thursday morning at 10 80 al the First Methodist church.
 The regular monthly meeting of the Children's Hospital association will be held Wednesday morning at 10 80 al the hospital.
 The Daughters of the British Em- pire will meet at the Blue Triangle club rooms Thursday at 2 :46. All women of British birth are urged to attend.
 The woman's Republican league will meet at the city hall auditorium Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Re publican men and women are invited to this meeting.
 The Pythian Sisters Fidelity lodge. No. 5, will have public installation at Fraternal hall Thursday evening at o'clock. The public is cordially in- vited, an interesting program has been arranged and refreshments will be served.
 All Girl Scouts, who have registered, are requested to pay the remainder of their fee before the end of the work at headquarters, No. 12 Watts building.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-10
Girl Scout List las Additional
 N a m e s

The Girl Scouts who are leaving in a few days for the first camp to be given at Winnataska are looking forward to the experience with great deal of en- thusiasm. A number of additional names have been added to the already long list, but there are vacancies in the second camp, and any girl who is anticipating joining the Girl Scouts may go if she so desires. All who have not paid their fee are requested to do so immediately, by communicating with headquarters in the Watts building.
 The additional names of those going on the camp are:
 Fannie Levy, Louise Schonherr, Mary Whitaker, Mrs. Tarpley and daughter, Eloise Haggy, Margaret Ford, Margaret Taylor, Marie Stall ings, Lula Hewitt, Winnie Conway, Annie Weaver, Alberta Stratford, Pauline Dupuy, Ruth Emerson, Helen Kirkpatrick, Elizabeth Logan, Alice McTyeire, Sara Maria Keiffer, Leone Feltus, Betty Bonham, Eleanor Bonham, Elizabeth Stockard, Margaret Mcdowell, Helen Roll, Frances Keith, Katherine Hitchcock, Mary Pow, Flea nor Pow, Belle Connors, Elizabeth Head, Florence Walters, Elizabeth Yeitch, Edith Shaw, Phillips Woolver- ton, Pauline Willoughby.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-10

have the nice poor man with us to be made king?"
 Dear me-" Raggedy Ann laughed, don't you ask me too many riddles, Raggedy Andy, cause I can't answer any of them! All know is that the way things have turned out has made me feel just like I was stuffed with sunshine instead of clean white cot tonp'
 Tt makes me feel that way too, Rag gedy Ann !" Raggedy Andy said. Shall we wish for the two pretty witches, Minga and Munga, tomarry the two princes, Raggedy Ann? We could do it very easily with our two magic books !'
 "Nope!" Raggedy Ann said. q 'spect we had better not wish that, Raggedy Andy We will just let every
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-10

wish you would promise me to be a little more careful. I hate to have them bring me tales about you" said the last little wistfully. was getting a bit frightened at my temerity.
 No, 1 shall not be careful P he fair ly thundered at me. T have given in to you all I shall. I'll go where please, with whom please. It is none of you'd d-n business" It was the second time since our marriage had heard Manville swear. I recalled that it was in connection with Ruth Markham both times.
 (To Be Continued)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-10

HARLAN HORTON did not approve W of unnecessary preliminaries, so
 she began with the subject upper most in her mind as sooon as she and Lois were seated in their fathers room.
 My dear," she said. T have not discussed my possible plans with yed, for I preferred to wait until, there was something definite tO'talk about. Now, however, it seems pretty certain that l am going away"
 Going away!'' Lois echoed. "When ?" Very soon-to New York
 "To New York! You have planned all this and never told me thing about it!" Lois burst forth.
 'Wait!" Marian commanded. hold II eaup ,ss' warning hand and glancing towards the bed as if the man lying there could hear the excited tones. Before we go any farther, my dear, let us come an an amicable understand ing and look facts straight in the face"
 '1 am willing to if I am allowed a chance" Lois muttered.
 Marian ignored the speech. She longed to settle things peaceably.
 We both know" she went on, "that one of us must do outside work to pay flor running this house, for the care dad AcCuss elC. 1HeES IS uO use III BOluS over all that. We both recognize con ditions. So far, you have had the rather dull task of looking after the home. You prefer that to outside work am right, am not?"
 Since have to do one thing or the pther, certainly prefer staying in the nome to going out into the world and meeting all sorts of people. Besides some one must stay with father" Ger tainly. I could do tiff you could do my work outside"
 You know could not. certainly could not dance"
 Marian winced, yet controlled her mice. T was not referring to any
 ecial line of work" she said. "Only
 the fact that you told me some lonths ago that you did not feel equal to putting to practical use the busi- ness course you took. So we will not discuss that point.
 ''On the other hand, there might be some kind of work that could perform right here-such as writing or copying If that sort of thing were within my 7 line and brought in enough money to warrant my staying at home."
 (To Re COntinuedl
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-10

thing be as we find it here and I am sure this adventure will end in as much happiness for others as it has been for you and mel"
 And, do you think that the nice poor man will be happy in being the king here in this great, lovely marble castle, Raggedy Ann?" Raggedy Andy wished to know.
 ''Oh I'd mostly bet nickel if had oner' Raggedy Ann replied, ''for you see, Raggedy Andy, in the first place, the nice poor man was very happy any way, and being with so many more happy people he will become still hap. pier every day!"
 And Raggedy Andy, knowing that Raggedy Ann always knew, for she had a candy heart, said no more, but wig gled his rag arms under his head and n a few moments was fast asleep.