davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-28

Of factory work, as the latter does
not exist. Prostitution is fourishing
in Persia especially in Teheran.
However, since the Russian revolu-
ton, an awakening has been percepti-
BILE even among the backward female
population of Persia. Persia too is
going thru a period of economic
changes, the cost of living is rising,
the peasantry is becoming more and
more proletarianized. while the moral
and theological influence of the neigh
boring Soviet Republics is beginning
to permeate the women masses of
Persia. Up to the present the organ
lied women's movement has pure
ly educational character and embrac-
es only a small section of the native
women intellectuals. Beginning in
1921, women's journal "Women's
World" was published in Teheran,
but was subsequently closed down. In
1921, a woman's journal, "Women's
C'Woman's Voice') made it's appear
ance
The Communist movement in Iran,
which two years ago resolved itself
into the "Adaliat" Party, is too weak
to attract large numbers of women,
but nevertheless there are a few wo-
men communists in Persia.
Egypt.
Since 1919, there has been pro-
nounced Women's Movement in Egypt
which took the form of active parti-
cipation in the Neutrality-suspicious.
struggle of the Egyptian people di-
rected against British Imperialism.
Towards the end of the XIX and in
the beginning of the Xxx century,
much attention was paid in Arabian
publications to the position of Egyp-
tian women. The most prominent the
orist of the emancipation of Egyptian
women was the Arabian writer Kas-
sim Emin. His chief works "Takjair-
al Mara" (Women's Emancipation)
and the New Woman" had very
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-04
CHANGES IN BANK
LAWS Of INDIANA
UNDER DISCUSSION
Eben H, WOICOtt Meets With
Committee of FL
nanCiGrS,
nanCIerS,

Proposed changes in state bank
ing laws were discussed by repre-
sentatives Of the Indiana Bankers
Association and Eben II. WoIcOtt,
State bank commissioner. today.
Among the changes which proba-
bly, win be incorporated in the assoc
cations legislative program, Ia he
presented to the next session Of the
Legislature. are: Receiverships of
state banks. trust companies and
private banks to be handled 10y the
State banking department instead
Of private receiverships; elimination
Of promotion fees II organizing
banks: establishment Of a 10 per
cent surplus of the capital stock TO
cover losses ordinarily occurring in
the first year OF a banks operation.
Establishment Of a % per cent
limit for excess loans unless Sc
cured by real estate mortgages or
by Government, State or municipal
bonds. making cash reserves 1872
per cent OF all deposits instead Of
all commercial deposits. as is the
rule at present; reduction Of num-
her Of call reports each year from
five 10 four
Those in attendance were VOL
colt, Rome c. Stephenson Of South
Bend. Evans WOollen and L. a.
WileS. Indianapolis; VIII Il. Irw.n.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-04
Sample Gases Taken

Herbert said he locked the III
monas owned by the store I'm the
safe at 8 p m. Two cases If dia-
monds owned by the St. Louis com
pany ana used by his brother as
samples were too bulky to 60 In the
safe These are the diamonds which
are missing. Bernard Trattner said
he left the sample cases in tho store
near the safe Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Carson said she was passing
the T-attner store about 6.45 on her
way to her millinery shop mex, door
when Herbert Trattner called 90 her.
He was standing in the door
waving or staggering around He
was tied He said Unite me. for
Gods sake. I have been held up.
Ills hair was tous.ed his knees
we're trembling. his face was as
white as a sheet un1 ne was so
scared he scarcely could say word
There were Few people on the
street and I had hard time getting
aelp lie told nae % cali ne police
and ] ala this although 7 was
fra.d ar hrs, to go back TO tho
telephone for fear the burglars still
were there"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-04
NEED CITED FOR
IMPROVED ROADS
Highway Commissioner ADJ
v0CateS Hard Surfaces,

Indiana highway traffic is increas
ing 30 per cent each year. Earl
Crawford. state highway commits
sioner. told convention Of Indiana
Highways and Motors at the Clay
pool today
Crawford declared Indiana was
not keeping up with other States I'm
taking care Of hard surface ROADS
and that the commission was at
tempting 20 operate 500 COS ears
daily over gravel and macadam
roads IIc declared the state was
wasting money.
II. d. Mcclellan, head Of state
auto licensing department, urged
complete rccodifcation Of Indiana
motor laws. including legalizing of
mechanical stop light, Improvement
on head lights and raising speed
limit from twenty-five to thirtyfive
miles per hour.
A. Y. Burch. State highway com
missioner, declared the highway
issue the most important before The
people today.
S. G.. TIadden secretary, presided
at the morning session. Election
was held this afternoon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-04
CORONER GIVES
SUICIDE VERDICT
Mrs, Sheat8Ioy Ended Owl
Life in Furnace, He Says,

BIZ Init,d Press
COLUMBUS, Ohio. Dec. Airs
Addie Sheatsley committed suicide
Coroner Joseph Murphy declared to-
day in his formal report on the
Lutheran parsonage furnace nys-
terry.
The coroner's verdict probably
brings investigation Of Mrs. Sheats
ley's death 90 close.
Murphy indicated death resulted
from ~uffocation pointing out this
could have been caused by SCOT or
other irritants i'm the throat. Such
condition would have prevented
carbon monoxide gas entering the
lungs. he said.
That fragments Of lung tissue ex-
amiued by scientists showed no
traces Of this poisonous gas was ac-
copied by other investigators as evi-
dence Mrs. Sheatsley had been muir
dered
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-04
TRAFFIC CLUBS
PARTY SUCCESS
New York Central Railroad
Heads Speak,

Indianapolis Traffic Club members
today regarded their New York Cen
trail Lines day celebration Of
Wednesday as one Of the most sue
cessful Of the series Of railroad par
ties given this year
Our greatest task is to provide
future transportation facilities for
America" declared p. +. Crowley.
president Of the New York Central,
at a banquet at the Claypool which
ended the celebration.
ITO make this possible carriers
must earn q return which viii make
stock attractive to investors.
G. II. Ingalls, New York Central
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-04
THREE MORE ARRESTS
Police Still Investigating POOlr0Om
HOld-up.
Police fN1aY

Police today arrested three more
colored men in connection with the
investigation of the hold-up of the
poolroom of S. NJ. Jrdan, 2348 n.
Sherman DR.. Tuesday night. They
were Floyd Boyd, alias Fred Parker,
20. Of SAB w. Pratt St; Sam Rice
of 814 Eadley St. and William Mil
Ter, "a, of 900 Minerva St. They
were slated on vagrancy charges
with bond Of $4,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-04
I.afayette Boy Found

Louis Folk. Is, missing several
weeks from his home at Lafayette
and for whom nation wide search
had been instigated by his parents,
was located In indianapolis and was
held by police on charges Of va
arancy and grand larceny. Detec-
lives allege theft Of two 500 gasoline
coupon books from the Western oil
filling station at Highland Ave. and
L. washington St.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-04
H0OSIER HENS SCORE
Join 3OO-Egg Glass. Purdue Poultry
Staff Told.
BIZ Times Special

LAFAYETTE, Ind. Dec. A.
Three Indiana hens have broken into
the poultry Hall of Fame during the
past year with production Of 301 to
312 eggs during the past twelve
months. This is the word received
by the poultry extension staff Of Pur-
due University from Hale Thonnp-
son, Of Williams Lawrence County,
whose pullet No. PAL laid 312 eggs
during the year; s. P. Smyth of
Morgantown, whose pullet. No. 1882
laid 307 eggs in the year and the
Kintner farm, Harrison County,
whose hen laid 800 eggs. These
hens are all Single Comb White
LeghOrns
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-04
Ordered to Rear Room

Herbert told police the man who
held him up came in and asked for
manicure set. and then pointed a
revolver at him and ordered him 10
go to the rear of the store.
He was compelled TO lie face down
ward on the bed and the man tied
his hands and feet. ne said. The
man then called another man and
the two left by the back door ac-
cording to the story Trattner then
hoped of the bed and 20 the front
If the store.
Mrs. Flora T. Carson. proprietor
Of a millinery shop next door, was
passing and Strattner called to her
and others 20 unite him. This final
ly was accomplished by Steve Cook.
$50 Fletcher Ave. Angelo Trepani
515 Stevens St. and George Under
wood Mrs. Carson telephoned 20
lice.
Sergeant Tooley Who went TO the
store with q squad. reported that he
foord nothing had been disturbed
and the cash register had not been
looted. He said he found no foot
prints near The back door bat there
was an automobile tire track near
he pavement. Marks of the sole and
heel u a shoe We're on the he'd.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-04
Cupid Party Scheduled

Arrangements committee for the
annual cupid party OF Sahara Grot-
20 held u luncheon AT chamber Of
Commerce roIav % make lHal ar
engagements for the party Affair is
given annually in honor Of all cou-
pies Of the order married during the
Ntar.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-04

stop her from going with police aid
at Carrot, Ind. but she laughed at
the police and whislled on to FIT.
Wayne, where she caught the train.
Hillman said today his bride may
be suffering a mental arrangement
which may have resulted in taxi
crash last Wednesday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-04

Pepper Rub YOU feel the tinEllnE
heat. In three minutes il warns the
sore spot through and through.
Frees the blood circulation. breaks
up the Congestion-and the old rh-u-
matism torture IS gone.
RowIes Red Pepper Rub. made
from red peppers. costs Ettle at any
drug store. Get a jar az once. Use
II for iunhag0. neurtti~. hackache.
stiff neck. sore muscles. colds IN
chest Almost instant relief awaits
YOU Be sure 70 get the genuine.
with the name Rowles on each pack
as-e.-AdvertiSeme
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-04

vice president, spoke on Railroad
Reveries." Both principal speakers
decYied Government ownership.
Charles A. Bookwalter, former
mayor, as POSTMASTER; President
Fred A. Doebber Of the Traffic Club
and Governor Emmett f. Branch
were other speakers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-04
Taxi Passenger Injured

Mrs. Christine Wilson, colored, of
Harrisburg. H., was taken to city
hospital today suffering from in
juries sustained when the taxi in
which she was riding collided with a
truck driven by Sam Miller, 80, OF
93S n. Alabama St, at Indiana
Ave. and w. New York St Miller
was slated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-04
London Falls

BIZ Times Special
-1ONDON, Dec. 4. - Great
Britain still resists the
- chewing gum habit. but
crossword puzzles have proved
irresistible.
The checkered squares just
reached here a fortnight ago
Already nearly every London
newspaper has sucCumbed, and
the number Of addicts among
newspaper readers is mounting
rapidly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-04
Woman Hurt in Fall

Mrs. Fannie Human, 20 Wis
consin ST, was in city hospital to-
day recovering from injuries received
when she fell down stairs at the De
Bordie cafeteria. 476 S. Meridian St.
She sustained back and hip injuries.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-04

a a - =
who died Wednes
day morning from
loss Of blood from
a gunshot wound,
was taken TO
GLASGOW, KY. for
burial following a
short service at
home this after
noon.
Friends u 9 r e
asked to call be
tween l and I p.
IN. today.
The young man
accidentally shot
himself above the
knee. His ShOt-
gun was dis
charged as he
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-04
DETECTIVES QUIZ
TWO ON 100000
GEM LOSS STORY
Brothers Held After One
Says He Was Bound in
JeWeIry Store,

Representatives Of the Max Bern
stein Company, st. Louis. owner Of
500, 600 worth Of diamonds reported
to have been stolen here Tuesday
night and OF the Lloyds Insurance
Company. were here today to aid de-
tectives in investigating the case.
Herbert Trattner. %. Of 2449 n.
Illinois St, and Bernard S. Trattner,
%. of 1447 Park Ave. brothers, We're
held in jail under $40, 600 bonds.
Detectives said they were dis
satisfied with the stories Of the two
men about the gem theft. which
they said occurred at 6:95 p. m.
Wednesday at the Samuel Trattner
jewellery store. I41 S Illinois St.
Police arrested the Trattners aft
er hearing their stories Of the hold
up Bernard Trattner IS a salesman
for the St. Louis concern.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-04
Clnb to Meet Monday

South Irvington Community Club
win meet at school No. 50, S. Emer-
son and English AYES, at 9 p. m.
Monday. Reports viii be given.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-04

Columbus: l. c. Fetter, Kendallville,
and ". C. Thomas, Royal Center
All except Evans comprise The as
sociation committee on revision of
State banking laws F'ollowine the
conference the committee met with
the legislative committee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-04

Il was in a very bad condition.
was both n nervous and physical wreck.
! had agonizing pains most all of the
time in nay back and head. | could not
do my work like l wanted to. ana l had
no pep. My voice would break and at
last had to give up my position. Then
one OF your representatives suggested
I try TOdds Tonic, much TO my JOY.
for it did wonders for me. l have
gained six pounds in weight and look
and feel 100 per cent better. In fact l
am feeling 50 much better that ! am
planning on taking up hy position
soon. And honestly give your mar
velous tonic all the credit" -IRENE
JONES. indianapolis. Ind. Lyric Naud-
eville Circuit.
Todd's Tonic, made from California
wine. is most agreeable to take
For sale at the eight Haag Stores and
all other good drug stores in Indian
apolis and throughout this section
Advertisement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-04

Nothing has
such cOnCen
trated, pene
trating 4 q at
as red pep
pers. Instant
relief Just as
soon as you
apply r e d
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-04
GtS9a Victim

The body Of William Scott. IS,
son of Mr. and Mrs. George Scott,
ITO English Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-04
STOP RHEUMATISM
WITH RED PEPPERS

When you are suffering with rheu-
matism so YOU can hardly get around
just try Red Pepper
Rub and You VIII have
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-04

started TO enter an automobile to re
turn from a hunting trip west of the
city last Saturday. He was rushed
to city hospital
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-04-04
DANDY SHOW AT LAST
ATHLETIC Carnival

Ths big atAlstie Arsworks were dis
played for tie third time this year II
IL college gym and auditoriun On
Friday. March 4eth Il was . tIem-
endo1s SUCCESS before large and en-
thusiastie crowd Of men and women;
boys and giFis-
The Art event Of TIE evening was
The baskst hall Rans between Pitlkin
Junior High and Gunnisen Junfor
High. = The gym vas packed with
rooters, especially BY members Of tie
Junior High School. he game Was
fast and furious, with Captain Harry
Trine for the RulanAites, playing tie
stellar part IL was Trine's uneanny
eye versus Pitkin. The speedy Httle
captain scored twelve field goals. For
Coach .Gilchrist, TFiekle, at guard.
got four Aeld goals. Coach Kranse
used both teams rspresenting Tie
Junior High and everyone played flne
ball. The Songs and yslls. led by
Charlotte Claxk, were greatly appre-
eiated By tn. packed gym Of spectat-
ors. The Junior High team II =
ine organization that viii need watch
ing during their careers in high
school, as they are Of championship
caliber and worthy Of any effort given
them. Following II the line up:
Rseks~ fe9N EmaaSSnm flSl
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-04-04
RADlO RELIEVES ISOLATlON
IN REMOTE DISTRICTS

OF 1eeooo Rsssivlng 6sss Nsv 4
uae = CsaaaA eeeoo Ar - -
Fsaad - ths Fasas
Winnipeg. Man.-Rndiss cassyina
the latest news Of the world into r.
mote farm homss and hookine n
pioneer prairie settlements with larEe
cities, have become IN important fac
tor in colonixation .in the Dominion.
according to . report issued by the DE-
partment Of marine.
The radio has robbed prairie farm
life Of its isolation" reads the report.
~Lonliness II no longer 70 Be dreaded.
Settlers and their families listen in on
cuETent news Of ths day. enjoy high
class concerts and entertainments. ~
ceive information from agricultural
colleges on new farming methods and
courses in household management, and
get the latest market quotations on
agricultural produets.
"Of 100000 receiving sets estimat-
ed to be in operation thruout the Do
minion, more than sixty per CENT are
owned on farms. This Is especially
true true in the prairie provinces Of
Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta.
In Manitoba. the provincial govern
ment aids broadcasting thru its pub
licly-owned telephone system"
Broadcasting stations in Canada
number 50. the report stated. and are
located in the principal cities from
coast to coast. Investment in re-
ceiving sets amounts to more than
81. 900 900.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-04-04
PUBLIC TRUSTEES SALE

WHEREAS. Hannah Z. sch<tker.
whose address Ia Gunnison. Colo.
Sars ard. 1929 and recorded jsnssry
Jrd. 1s22 In the Office of the Clerk and
Recorder of Gunnison County. Colora-
do. in Book :cl at Page s5t Of the re-
Public Trustee of said County the fol-
lowing land In said County. to-wtt:
Lot -Four %. Biock T~enty ssol. IN IN
the plat Of Original Gunnison. in trust
to secure the payment OF one principal
note of even date with said Trust Deed
for 100000. payable to the order Of
Charles Bruner, hve years afte. date
with interest thereon from date at the
rate Of eight per cent. per annum pay
AND wmEREAs. Default has been
Deed in the performance OF the cove
her by the terms OF said Trust Deed
in this. to-wit: That said grantor has
failed to pay said principal note and
s.s ssa principa 10 pay note on January W sra
Tor 1921. 1929 and 1928: and Insurance,
Total amount ,.s ane peins. m. sL..e LII holder
OF the Indebtedness represented by
said note has filed with said Public
TsS:s n1ss ..s sss :nS II
said note and interest thereon to date
OF sale Que ana pny2Ole, 1ho QcSu8uoc
ing the sale OF said land under said
8fsas Vow pssSai sTsSaiEREroRE. Public Notice
n hereby given that, pursuant 10 said
notice. election and demand, and under
and By virtue Of the authority vested
IN me by said Trust Deed and the law,
i. n. B. Herrick. Public Tru.tee OF
said Gunnison County: will sell the
lie auction. 10 the highest bidder At
the West Front Door. Of the County
In be nf (stinniRDn
in the County Of Gunnison and State OF
Colorado. on Monday the 9Th day Of
May A. d. 1924. at 10 o'clock in the
forenoon Cor the purpose of paying
said note. Interest to date OF sale.
taxes. insurance and the expenses Of
this sale. and win give to the purchas-
er thereof q certificate OF purchase
thereof as provided by law.
NJ. b. HERRiCK.
Public Trustee Of Gunnison County.
Colorado.
First publication, April 9TH. 1894.
Last publication. May End. 1924
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-04-04
IMPROVEMENTS ON
THRU AUTO ROUTE
TO DENVER
Federal Aid Project to
Improve River Road
Salida to Buelia Vista
and Over Ute Pass.

Salida uail:-
Work % Tie new -Buena
Vista highway viii soon Be under way.
The govesnnent IL now buying tha
right Of way for the new road. An
drew Lanshin, whose place Il near thr
smelter. was paid $500 for . right Of
way thru his farm and for the romov.
a Of his house from the line Il ths
road. The Sand Park scheol house
will also have TO b moved.
The new road will not cross the
railroad 4 any point. Instead Of eros
sing the railroad 1t the smelter, the
road will travel along the river and
yards away from the present bridge.
A nsw bridge win be constructed
across the river. The low concrete
bridge = Browns Canon will not Be
used unless by farmers who may wish
IN outlet to the main road.
Fifty thousand dollars will be ex-
pended by the Forestry department
on the proposed road to Denver over
the Ute trail. declared A. C.. Peck,
district forester Of Colorado. Wyo-
ming, Nebraska and South Dakota in
IN address at . recent banquet given
by the Chamber Of Commerce and the
Lions Club At the Monte Christie no.
tel, in honor Of the visiting forestry
officials. He declared also that the
Forestry service will spend q consid-
cradle sum on the improvement Of the
road between Buena Vista and Lead
willie.
Both Of the stretches Of road are Of
great interest to Western Colorado,
since the road to Denver from Salida
can be shortened materially by
travel thru the South Park instead Of
via Canon City. In any event It
furnishes an agreeable alternative
route for motorists.
Immediate starting of n renewed
effort to open Blue mesa Is planned by
the State Highway forces. Il is be-
lievcd the storm period is about over.
and the prospect good for clearing the
road at once. Geo. Toupain, Of the
highway department was here last
week comforting with Archer Miller.
county road overseer, and it is prob
able Rufus Berry and road men will
be at II again the latter part Of this
week. Mr.. Berry had the Blue mesa
open within q mile or 30, just before
the spring series Of SHOWS started on
March first. II should not take long
to finish up the job.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-04-04
Frank Coudy Started
Career in Our City

Word was received in Cunnison this
week of the death Of Frank C. Goudy,
a prominent resident of Gunnison in
the carly days, which occurred in Dem
yer last Friday morning, at 8:25.
Death was due TO angina pectoris,
from which he had been suffering for
over year.
Mr.. Goudy was 72 years Of age ut
the time Of death. He was born in
Hayesville, Ohio, July 25, 1852. He
completed college in 1873 and married
Miss Ida Gephart Of Valley Falls,
Kansas in 1878. Soon after finishing
his education. he was admitted TO the
bar. After hin marziage, Mr.. Goudy
came to Colorado and settled first IN
Colorado Springss seming to Gunni-
son in 1851. He estteued partnership
with Alexander Gulle&t. Later on
he and A. C. Twitchell became part
ners in law firm.
Frank Goudy-- was prominent
egure in state affairs, being an able
attorney and an authority on
irrigation law, leader in the Repub-
lican party and high officer in the
Odd Fellow Lodge. He was splen-
did. upright citizen and leader in
state and community politics.
While resident Of Cunnison, Mr..
Goudy was district attorney Of the
seventh judicial district from 1881 to
1888. The firm Of Goudy 4 Twitch-
ell was moved to Montrose and from
there TO Denver. Mr.. Goudy left the
firm and went into business with his
son, F. B. Goudy. He remained ac-
lively in business until about two
weeks before his death, when his con-
ditiou became serious.
Deceased is survived by his wife
and two sons, A. H. Goudy Of Kansas
City, and and Frank B. Goudy Of Dem
yer.
The funeral was held in the capital
City Sunday afternoon.
Frank Goudy was always . warm
friend Of Gunnison; being one Of the
prominent men Of the site to receive
his early business training in our city.
He was great supporter Of our coll
lege and is regarded with affection by
those who knew him, especially his
old-time Gunnison friends and &C
quaintances. While we regret the
passing Of these splendid men Of our
state, we cherish their memory.