davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1924-11-10
CARL SCOTT SENTENCED
Pleads Guilty to killing Man With
Ball Bat.

Carl Scott, "a. colored, today plead
guilty to manslaughter before Grim
inal Judge James A. Collins and was
sentenced from two 10 twonty-One
years at the Indiana State prison.
Scott was charged with killing Mad
ison McDamon, colored, May IA, by
striking him on the head with a ball
The Indianapolis times., 1924-11-10
COOLIDGE PRAISES LODGE
One Of Great Men of Our Time, Says
President I'm Statement.

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON. Nov. 10.ZSena-
tor Lodge was one Of the great
men Of our time" President Cool
idee said today in a statement at the
White House.
Senator Lodge was a prominent
figure in Massachusetts before I
knew anything about the public af-
fairs Of that commonwealth. Mr..
Coolidge said.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-11-10

r. 1PORTSMEN today faced an
y aggragavating situation as
the quail season opened,
with more quail than have ap-
peared in the last thirty years. and
the woods so dry farmers decline
permission to huntsmen to enter
their lands for fear of fires.
George N. Mannfeld, superin-
tendent of fish and game, State
conservation department., said
that ideal weather conditions last
winter and during breeding had
made the supply Of birds more
plentiful. Protection rendered by
the farmer the sportsman and
The Indianapolis times., 1924-11-10
Scr'ippS-H Howard Taxes

Announcement was made today OF
income tax paid by the heads Of
the Scripps Howard newspapers. OF
which The Indianapolis Times is one.
e. w. Scrtpps paid 50.996.12; Rob
ert p. Scripps. $2S,222.91. and Roy
w. Howard, $21,346.4S.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-11-10
FALLS 5 STORIES, LIVES
ColOrcd Employe Escapes With
Broken Leg.
BIZ Eflifcd Preaa

- MtNC1E, Ind, Nov. 1o.-Although
he fell five stories and landed on a
fire escape, William Turner, u. col,
ored. hotel employe, viii live, ply
siclans say He suffered a broken leg
and the loss OF several teeth.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-11-10
PO0f!

Ru United Press
HARTFORD CITY. Ind.
Nov. l0-Bert Johnson went
10 get his auto and found it
was gone from the place where
he had parked it. Investiga-
ton revealed that the high
wind had blown it over an EN-
bankment.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-11-10
H. A. HUEBOTTER BILLED
Purdue Engineer 10 Address Society
Nov. 13.

n. A. Huebotter. Purdue Uni
versity. research engineer, will ad
dress the Indiana section, Society
Automotive Engineers. at the Sever
in Nov. 10. He will speak on the
transmission Of heat from the piston
head to the cylinder walls
The Indianapolis times., 1924-11-10
SCHOOL GIRL MURDERED
HeadIess Body Is Found at East
Chicago.
By United Press

By United Press
EAST CHICAGO, Ind. Nov. 10
The body of Florence Juddza, Il.
with her head battered and cut off
was found by police N front Of a
plant here today.
Officers believe she was the victim
of a moron.
The girl left for a movie at 4 p
n. Sunday. and did not return.
POst-mOrtem examination revealed
the girl had been attacked. A razor
was used in cutting the head off.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-11-10

7 INDIANAPOLIS still jay
walks despite the Mornings
- Of police and newspapers
Although every one knows jay
walking is extremely dangerous
folks daily risk their lives by rum
ming between moving automobiles
when the traffic signal IS against
them.
The upper picture is proof that
The Indianapolis times., 1924-11-10
ARMED BAND OF 800 MARCHES
AGAINST REFUGEES IN QUARRY
Blacks Fight Off Attackers With
Stones and Sticks-One Wounded
and Nineteen Beaten - Deputies
Guard Hiding Place.

DANVILLE, KY, Nov. 1O.-State troops rushed to
Danye today que riots resulting from the murder
of Edward Winkle, q.
Six hundred armed whites marched $50 negroes who
took refuge in a abandoned quarry
The Indianapolis times., 1924-11-10
Forecast

INCREASING cloudiness
l. with rain probable tonight
or Tuesday. Warmer tonight,
colder Tuesday night.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-11-10
Right Here In
INDIANA
by Gaylord Nelson "

- EESE are flying south, which,
Il coupled with the sharp drop
- in temperature the past two
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-07-25
ShOpmen Lose Out
In BaCk-Pay Suit

Philadelphia-The federal circuit
court of appeals has dismissed equity
suits of several shop men against the
Pennsylvania railroad. Shop mems
system federation No. 80 backed
these suits that were filed as test
cases. Similar suits were filed by
the railroad clerks.
The cases involved 100000 back
pay. This amount is the difference
between a wage award by the railroad
labor board and rates the railroad
paid under an agreement with its
hand-picked company union"
The workers did not ask that the
railroad labor boards decision be en-
forced. Their action was based on a
conspiracy to deprive them of civil
and statutory rights, as defined in
the transportation act. This law pro-
vides that railroad employees may Sc
lect their representatives, but the
Pennsylvania railroad ignored this
section and organized a company
union" that it recognizes in setting
wages. The court could see no con-
spiracy in this defiance of law.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-07-25
Ohio Ranks High In
The Electrical Field

Clevelad, O.-Strides which Ohio is
making in the use of electricity and
in the development of the electrical
industry are mirrored in statistics
just compiled, showing this state to
have nine light and power companies
in the list of sixty of the largest gen.
Grating and distributing companies of
the United States.
These nine Ohio companies produc-
ed and distributed more than eighty
seven per cent Of the states total pro-
duction, which was 1928, ,566,880 Kill
owatt hours. The nine companies
produced 2,911 ,C08,648 kilowatt hours
of electricity.
The total produced, as expressed in
kilowatt hours, for these companies,
according to the Ohio Committee on
Public Utility Information, was:
Cleveland Electric Illumi-
mating Co. ....,....,........700, ,671
Ohio Power Company 629 9,603, ,071
Ohio Public Service Co. ....376,390, ,535
Union Gas & Electric Co. ..353, ,085, ,444
Toledo Edison Company 234, ,878 ,220
Dayton Power & Light Co.167, ,000,714
Northern Ohio Traction &
Light Co. ....................157,4 ,468 1868
Columbus Railway, Power
& Light Co. .....,,...............149, All ,O52
Pennsylvania-Ohio Electric
Co. .142, ,396, ,67s
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-07-25
SINCLAIR LOSES OUT

The indictment charging Harry F.
Sinclair, lessee of Teapot Dome, with
contempt of the United States senate
when he refused to answer questions
of senate committee has been up
held by Justice Hoehling of the Dis
trict of Columbia supreme court.
"The question is of grave import
ance, since, without the power to COM
pei testimony" said the court, "con-
gress, in its need of information in
the discharge of its legislative func-
ton, will be largely limited by such
information as may be given freely
and voluntarily" The court said the
power of congress to go to excesses
can be restrained "only by its good
faith"
Sinclair was defended by some of
the best lawyers in the country. The
issue is of vital import to the defend
ant and his associates.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-07-25
GLASSWORKERS CONVENTION

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Black re-
turned Friday from three weeks
motor trip to Atlantic City, where Mr..
Black has been attending the Conven-
ton of the A. F. G. w. U. They also
visited differents points OF interest
throughout the east.
The convention was progressive
and much business of Importance was
transacted. All the old officers were
reelected without opposition.
At the close of the convention the
Executive Board met with the manu-
factures to set the wage scale for the
ensuing year. Howard Black, from
the Kelsey cutting department, and
Harry Cochran, from the mould max
ing department, who are on the exc
cutive board, left for the meeting this
week.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-07-25
CATCHY SONG

"Song of the Capitol Limited" a
spirited song written and set to music
by Miss Margaret Talbot Stevens,
the talented editor of the B. & O..
Magazine, is becoming very popular
not only among the big B. & 0. fam
lily but with the general public.
Miss Stevens ("Aunt Mary') is
known all over the B. & O. system
and is everybody's friend. She fire.
quently visits Newark and is an hon
orary member of Veterans Associa-
ton and an active member of the
Woman's Veterans Auxiliary of this
city.
The writer thanks Miss Stevens for
an autographed copy of her beautiful
song.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-07-25
DETROIT LABOR TO CAMPAIGN

Endorsements of local can
didates for political office were voted
by the Detroit Federation of Labor at
it's regular meeting and plans APPROX
ed for strong campaign. Advertis,
ing, circulation of printed matter and
special primary and election editions
Of the Detroit Labor News, the off
cial organ were authorized. 1t is
planned to raise $4,000.
The recommendation of Delegate
Dennis Bait that the Detroit fedora
ton harmonic it's campaign with
that of LaFollette and Conference for
Progressive Political Action was ap-
proved.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-07-25
Auto Party to GAINESVILLE

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy P. Hook of
GAINESVILLE entertained the following
guests Sunday at their summer home
at Dillon Falls: Mr.. and Mrs. Don
McCaulsky and daughter Billie Jane,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Trepzer and
daughter Caroline, Mr.. and Mrs. Les
ter Reid and daughter Mary Irene,
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Wymer and daugh-
ter Marjorie, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Westbrook, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Tig-
nor and daughter Betty Jean, Mr..
and Mrs. Edward P. Thompson and
son Billie, of Newark, and Mr.. and
Mrs. M. McVickers and daughters
Pauline and Mary, Mrs. Ada Lillian
Perry and daughters Jean and Betty
and Robert Hook of GAINESVILLE.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-07-25
AN ODD ORNAMENT

In a swamp near Chatham, N. j.,
there is a cedar tree which has grown
up thru a felt hat, and from those
versed in tree lore it is said to have
worn it's odd ornament. for at least
25 years. The tree is 20 feet in
height, and about 5 feet from the
ground is the hat thru which the
young trunk thrust itself so long ago,
and above which, beginning at a
foot, are strong, thrifty branches, the
same as would be on a normally
grown tree. A tree expert says the
hat will last indefinitely as it is, and
hat manufacturer says that in all
these years of wear the hat fabric
has not suffered materially.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-07-25
Card From ReeS R. Jones

| am Democratic candidate for
County Commissioner / find it will
be impossible to see all the voters
personally, and therefore take this
means of saying to these whom / do
not meet that | will surely appreciate
their support and influence at the
coming primary, August IL, at which
time two candidates will be nomin-
ated.
Thanking you in advance, l am
7-25-3t REES r. JONES,
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-07-25
Small Robbery

Thieves entered the store of J. A.
Black, 301 Indiana street, sometime
last Sunday, by way of a panel re-
moved from rear door, and stole a
couple of Ingersoll watches, a dozen
packages of cigarettes and seventy
five cents in pennies. 1t is supposed
to be the work of small boys as the
opening in the door was only about
six inches wide.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-07-25
Home BurglariZed

The home of Bernard Riley, 70
North Buena Vista street, was enter
ed by thieves sometime between seven
and eight o'clock Sunday morning,
during the absence of the family, who
ransacked the house from cellar TO
garret, but the only thing taken was
a silver watch. Entrance was gained
through the kitchen. No clue and no
arrests.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-07-25
Total Liquor Fines
Heavy In Toledo

Toledo-The police court judges
assessed fines aggregating $9,585 in
liquor cases during June. This the
largest amount ever assessed in such
cases in the history of the court.
The dry squad raided 232 places and
made 68 arrests. Two stills were con-
fiscated and six licenses revoked.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-07-25
TRADES ASSEMBLY

Every delegate should endeavor to
be present at the regular meeting OF
Newark Trades and Labor Assembly
at ten o'clock next Sunday morning,
as business of Importance will come
before the body for action.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-07-25

Deputy Sheriffs searched the prem
ises of Lige Hursey, of Johnstown,
Tuesday and discovered quantity of
liquor hidden in the haymow. Hur-
sey was tried in probate court, found
guilty and fined $400 and costs.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-07-25
L 7 MiIlar Hurt

f. j. Miller, of Eddy street, B. &
o. boilermaker, injured his left hand
while at work Monday and will be in
capacitated for some time.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-07-25
Trip to New York State

C. l.. Gamble and family will leave
next week by auto for a visit to Mr..
CANDLES father in New York state.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-07-25
Back From Vacation

Paul Bieberbaugh, manager of the
c. L. Gamble furniture store on South
Third street, has returned from a va
cation trip.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-07-25
Guest From Pittsburgh

Mrs. R. ]. Foley, of Pittsburgh, is
visiting Mrs. Harry Payne, Of Gran
vile street.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-07-25
City Notes
Attended Red Mems Picnic

Ed. C. Richardson attended the big
Northern Ohio Red Mems picnic at
Canton, Saturday.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-07-25
Bakers Secure Agreement

Evansville, Ind.-The Bakers union
has secured a one-year renewal of
their agreement with employers.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-07-25

A few Of the war profiteers may be
tempted to put up plea that the
money was practically forced on
them.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-07-25
EAST STRAWS ON LAFOLLETTE

Harrisburg, Pa.-Organization for
the LaFollette presidential campaign
in Pennsylvania begins July 21 when
labor and farm organizations and the
Socialist party meet in Harrisburg
with James H. Maurer, presidet
Pennsylvania Federation of Labor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-02-16
KING BUILDING
APARTMENT IN
NORTHEAST
Located at Ninth and Mary
land Avenue N. E., to Con-
tail } Fl Apartments.

Ground was broken during the
past week for the Barbara Apart
ments which will be located at
Ninth street and Maryland avenue
northeast. This building is owned
and is being built by III. B. King,
builder, Of TT Fifth street north
east. 1t will face about eighty feet
On Maryland avenue and LOG feet
on Ninth street, will be of brick and
contain twenty.one apartments on
three floors. The apartments will
consist of three and four rooms and
bath and will be absolutely modern
in detail.
Mr.. King says that for the con-
venience Of his tenants he is install
ing a number of laundry trays in
the basement for their use and that
there will be a room about rs by so
feet in the basement with an album
dance Of light and air for clothes
drying and can also be used as an
assembly hall by the tenants only.
An added sanitary convenience is
a garbage chute in the rear of each
hall where all trash, dirt and gar
bage is dumped directly to the in
Generators in the cellar. This does
away with the janitor collecting the
trash and garbage from each door
and helps keep the halls slightly
and clean.
The entrance lobby will be fin
ished in tile and the building will
have the latest style interior fire
escapes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-02-16
$13,024.4O

The Times Night Sports edition
carries charts Of New Orleans.
Watch for it.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-02-16
SLAYER OF TWO MEN
IN WILKESBARRE FREED

WILKEsBARRE. Feb. 16.-An-
thony Marisola, of Pittston, who
shot and killed Castalda Constantine
and Rocco Marcello on a street in
Pittston, walked from the county
courthouse a free man.
He went to trial for the killing of
Constantine and declared he acted in
self defense. He charged that his
victims were dynamiters, leading
members of a gang that had him
marked for death and threatened
the destruction of his home AMI the
members of his family. He said he
did not shoot until first attacked.
Several prominent residents of Pitts
ton testified to his good character.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-02-16

official or unofficial, to bring about
closer contact with Russia.
Canada and the United States,
the Soviet authorities declare, are
also endeavoring to enter into
closer trade relations with Rus sia.
At the present time official ne
gotiations are in progress between
Russia and eleven other countries
seeking to establish improved trade
connections. These countries. are
Italy, Sweden, Poland, Latvia, Lithu-
ania, Esthonia, Finland, Rumauia,
Turkey, Persia and Afghanistan.
1t is expected the negotiations
with Rumania win be favorably con-
cluded at an early date. Russian
officials are confident also that par.
leys with the other nations viii be
successful.
SOviets See Advantage.
Besides these official negotiations
unofficial steps looking toward rap
prochements between Russia and
France and Holland have been taken.
Constant business queries, the So.
Wet authorities assert, are being re.
ceived from firms in Belgium, Ger
many, the Balkan and the Ba tic
states. Many private business firms
in the United States, it is also de-
clared, are seeking to establish trade
relations with the Soviet.
The evident desire of other ma
tons to share in Russia's CONNER
cial rejuvenation is expected by
Soviet leaders to result in diplo-
matte advantages to Russia.
Resumption of commercial. reGa-
tons, it is believed, will be fol-
lowed in many instances by nego-
tiations looking to political recogni-
ton of the Soviet government.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-02-16
MANY NATIONS
SEEK SOVIET
TRADE !.
New Russian Economic Policy
Is Believed Responsible for
Wide interest.
by international News Service.

MOSCOW, Feb. 1".-Trade-hnn-
CRY nations Of Europe apparently
are turning toward Russia in their
efforts to rebuild the structure of
international commerce that was
torn down during the war.
Encouraged apparently by the
new economic policy of the Soviet
government, which permits the
operation of private business enter
prise, virtually every nation in
Europe is endeavoring to negotiate
agreements with the Soviet authori-
ties that will enable them to par
ticipate in the future development
OF Russian commerce.
Spain and Portugal, according to-
officials Of the Russian govern.
ment. are the only nations in Eu-
rope that have not taken stems
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-02-16

Stephen j. Verdi. =.
Cecil J. Hancock.
Frank L. Shull. -.
William Johnson.
Eugene D. Burdine..
Ed's'n c. ittenberg'r
James G.. Peacock.
Samuel W. Frazier.
Marshall F. Forgana
Charles Schneider.
Paul G. Whitney.
Carl T. RoTnberg.
Milton Preynte. 80.
Samuel Lucas. $500.
Joe r. Williams -.
]. A. Donaldson
John F. Wenchel.
Frank Knight.
Joseph D. Blair
Mack w. Carter. -.
Charles B. Wells. :.
Catherine M Webb.
Clearance N. Uber. :.
William C.Tyrea. -.
william P. Smith. =.
Harry II. Ridout. ;.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-02-16

making the net interest he has
paid for his loan $50.
Under the permanent plan, II
he does not avail himself of the
first illustration given by cancel
ing a share or half share of stock
when he has paid in that amount
Of principal, his loan of $1,000 is
paid off in twelve years. His dues
payments amount to $720, his in.
terest payments amount to $720,
and interest on the dues paid in
amount to $289.70. Take the total
amount of interest he has paid and
deduct the total interest he has
received on his dues gives the
amount of interest the loan has
cost him for the period, $43O.S0.
THE FAMILY.
'The decision to save and build
is reached by many a family Of
small means after paying rent for
several years. The long view
twenty years ahead, usually sends
the family into conference with a
home financing agency who may
readily compare the status of a
tenant with that of a purchaser
of a modest cottage selling in this
instance for $500 on an eighteen
year payment plan.
THE TENANT.
Pays $50 per month for
rent for IS yearB.... $10,800.O0
Interest at per cent
average years.. 5,SS2.0O
Cost Of IS years rent. =. SIG, 632. 90
AT the end of eighteen years he
doesn't own the porch or even a
shingle. He is eighteen years older,
with earning power waning, and
still writing checks for rent.
Buys cottage for $4,000 (street i'm.
provements paid. Pays $500 cash,
balance payable, with all interest.
in eighteen years.
Cost of cottage. ......... SO, 100000
Less cash payment. 80. 10000
$4,500.00
Interest for IS years at
s per cent. 80. S4,S6o.OO
Interest on interest pay -
ments 2,624.4O
Add cash payment .. 500 90
Interest on cash payment $4,000
$13,024.40
1.-THE home owner has paid for his
home with all INTEREST," in eighteen
years at a total cost of $13,O24.40,
SO, 607.60 less than the rent has cost
the. tenant. In all probability he
also would have saved more than
the tenant in order to amortise his
loan.
IF a man borrows $500 on prop
erty that is appraised at, say $1,000,
and finds within ten years that he
wants $500 or 81 900 more, he may
get a further advance from a build
ing and loan association, and the
only expense he is put to is having
the title continued, a tax certifi-
cate and a new appraisement, all
Of which amounts to a nominal
expense"
The Times Night Sports edition
carries charts Of New Orleans.
Watch fOs. II
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-02-16

the Rev. Hubert F. Dahme, rector
Of St. Joseph's Catholic Church
here, on February 4, according to
q statement by the police today.
The confession came after two
days. grilling. According to the
police, Israel said: II was overcome
by something"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-02-16
WHAT RESULTS DID YOU GET FROM
THE WANT ADS THIS WEEK?
AS A Want Ad Reader

may have accomplished the fufmen of want in the
past week by reading and acting directly upon or
of the various offers in the classified
section of either The Times The Herald
The classified department of The Times and The Herald
would like to have you write them story of than 800
words setting forth in true and interesting way the details
of the accomplishment
You will have opportunity to "cash in" real
money! the following CASH PRIZES will be awarded for
the truest and most interesting stories:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-02-16
> YESTERDAYS FINES AND FoRFEITuRES.
Grand total

Dabrey III. Maury.. 1
Robert H. Howard. I
Harry Brown. ...... :
Thos. J. Washington /:
Raym'd e. Stanley.
Louise M. Hayberger J
Everett H. Johnson.
Percy s. Dove. -.
Frank L. Averill. :.
Edward A. Howard.
William F. Henson.
Wesley Preston. =.
VIM. r. Remington.
Solo c. Messina. ..
Donald III. Murphy
Harry Mickey, jr...
Chas. Meg, Thomas
Thos. E. Wheeler.
Law'rnce l.. Howell.
William Kinard.. :.
Frank E. Hunt. -.
William Frazier. -.
William Bassie. 49,.
Sylv'str L. McLaurin
Fiery HI. Buckley.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-02-16
YOUTH UNDER DRILLING
ADMITS KILLING PASTOR

BRIDGEPORT, Conn.,, Feb. TO-
Harry Israel. twenty-three, Of Potts
vile, Pa, an eK-service man. has
confessed that he shot and killed
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-02-16
1st Prize $4,000
End PRIz $500
10 PRIZES OF $3.50 IN GOLD
AS A Want Advertiser

you will likewise have opportunity to win of this
prize money.
The Times and The Herald would also like receive stories
of not than 800 words from classified advertisers who
have used want ads in the week. These stories tell in
true and interesting way about results obtained from
advertising in The Times and The Herald during Want AID
Week February 10 to 16, inclusive).
For the rues and most interesting stores the following
CASH PRIZES will be awarded