davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-24
CONVICT LABOR AT WORK
Gravel Washer and Stone Quarry to
Begin Operations at Reformatory.

BIZ Times Special
ANDERSON, Ind. March 24.-Op-
GRAFTON of gravel washer capable Of
turning out 500 yards Of gravel daily
will be started soon at the State Re.
formatory at Pendleton. AS soon as
weather permits, the stone quarry at
the reformatory will be opened.
Proceeds from these operations are
expected to be applied toward the
completion of the institution. Only
convict labor is now at work at the
reformatory.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-24
Bible Club Meets "Wednesday

Second meeting Of the Bible Inves-
tigation Club. will be held at $50 p. m.
Wednesday at the Y. NJ. c. A. A
bean supper will be held in the audi
forum preceding the classes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-24
A Puzzle
a Day

With seven straight lines, circle
may be divided into twenty-nine sec
lions, of varying sizes. Can you ac-
coinplish the feat?
Answer to previous puzzle:
A maiden to her lover cried:
Propose to me-I1l be your bride;
Remember. you have never tried"
II like your nerve" was his retort;
Leap year is here-the time is short;
Forget yourself, and make your
court"
"Oh, marry me-" she cried in glee.
ION this day only, I'll agree,
Lest I be caught at last" said he.
The first letters>-the capitalism
every line, when read from top 10
bottom, spell APRIL FOOL" the
two words with which the young man
broke his promise"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-24

was driving struck an automobile
parked at New York and Bird SITS,
as the horse ran away. The horse was
caught in the downtown district.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-24

Beware Of limitations OF genuine
Phillips Milk of Magnesia," the orig
inal Milk of Magnesia prescribed by
physicians for fifty years. Accept
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-24
Protect Your Doctor and Yourself Get the Genuine!

only the genuine Phillips"
25-cent bottles, also larger size, con-
tain directions and uses-any drug
observation-disclosures
The Alaska fisherman., 1924-02-15

1s in the courts. The resolution passed both the Senate and the House, but when laid before Governor Bone, he vetoed it on the ground that such a test in the courts would be an in- suit to President Harding who was about to visit Alaska.
 Of all empty excuses, could you find one more empty of reason or more full of pretense? Can anyone suppose tdat MT. Harding would con- slider that any citizen, or any state had insulted him by an appeal to the courts of our land to settle point of law? Ye shades of John Mar shall who firmly established the pres tige of the United States Supreme Court! How he must have turned in his grave when he heard the gov ernor of great territory tell the world that an appeal to the court designed for the very purpose of settling such disputes, would be an insult to the President of the United States. "A slap in the face" would it be? Then we say "slap away" We do not agree that such an action would be considered an insult, but if we should have President with views so narrow, or nature so ty- rannical, then we say it is time for all citizens to invoke the power of the courts and slap.
 The true reason was concealed Governor Scott c. Bone has not changed. He still serves the big in terests that gave him his job. He approves of the big fish reserves be- cause the fish trusts want the re- serve. When the issue of abolishing the fish trap comes up, you will find him again with the fish trust in supporting the trap. He tells us that the reserve is invoked to span the time when a new law for our fisher ies can be passed. But you can not find that either MT. Bone or MT. Hoover, nor any member of the Bureau of Fisheries has ever pro- posed fisheries law that was not written and endorsed by the fish trust.
 The matter of fish control, or of a fair fisheries law, or of the pre- servation of our fisheries is simple thing. It can be done.
 How would the friends of the eigh teenth amendment like it if the boot leggers and liquor interests were to appoint all the prohibition officers? Neither do we, who have to suffer, l II l. a4c.
The Alaska fisherman., 1924-02-15
Promoting Bolshevism

in the United States and Alaska, we shall say that Bolshevism is dan gerous to our American institutions. In that term many now include ideas like "direct action," mob rule", and other ideas which are abhorrent.
 The causes of Bolshevism are not where the so-called "better class" thinks they are. They are not in the laboring classes, or in the ''radi- cal' class. The causes are to be found in the high places of the land, among governors, judges, commercial clubs, Heading citizens"
 Wrongs are committed and sus- tained because the respectable class" has the money to hire the slickest lawyers. Injustice remains to grow and fester the sore sports of the earth. Each successful resistence of a just claim adds to the unrest. Sometimes when the injured person takes the law into his own hand, the "good and respectable citizen" pro- tests against such direct action and says, "the courts are made to settle disputes. Leave it to the Court. This is land ruled by law"
 Then when the appeal is taken to the court, the upper class defends by invoking the statute of limitations, or the statute of Frauds, or points out that the plaintiff has not com piled with some technicality of the law. In other words, the respect able" defendant seeks to win his case without permitting the court to go into the merits of the dispute. To illustrate, claim for compensation for the death of a son killed in the Alaska Juneau mine was made by mother. Defendants attorney, H. l.. Faulkner, demurred to the complaint OF the ground that the claim was not made within 12O days after the accident and hence under the law, the bereaved mother had no right of ac- tion.
 The issue of government by law and not by man" was put up to Scott c. Bone, Governor of Alaska by the last legislature and the governor promptly promoted the cause of Bol- shevism. Today, Herbert Hoover governs Alaska through system of reserves the details of which were made by the Alaska Packers Associa- ton at San Francisco. The protest of Alaska's representative were all without avail. Therefore the legisla- ture directed the Attorney General
The Alaska fisherman., 1924-02-15

ly provided that he was to get no fee.
 Many hearings were held on this bill. The attack was made by cor poration attorneys Faulkner and Rob- ertson of Juneau, representing the big canneries and mines, supported by their representatives in the legis- lature. The defense was made by William L. Paul, with the great ad- vantage, we claim, on the side of the defense for the reason the proposed law was based on justice, it's form was approved by the American Fed eration for Labor Legislation, it has been tried out on the Alaska Rail- road, and is the law on the interstate railroads. All statistics were sup ported by official records compiled by the United States Bureau for Labor Statistics.
 Nevertheless, the bill was defeated by the defection of Senator Ayers of Nome. He proposed the extension of the present rotten law to cover all industries. Those who fought the model bill supported the move n.ent of Senator Ayers.
 The two great defects still remain, towit; there is no guarantee that the claimant will get his money and the company is still allowed to comprom- ise and bargain for a release.
 The law can be defeated by bank ruptcy. In that case, the unfortunate can have his choice, take nothing or take very small sum to settle. No company is under supervision of the Territory; the unfortunate are left to bargain as best he or she can, with the astute lawyers of the big corporation; or compelled to insure.
 To the business man who is afraid of the premium rate we can say that the rate for a good law will be less than eat present for the reason that the profit percent will be squeezed out of the rate. Compulsory insur ance will eliminate the cost of se- curing the business. These two fea- lures will amount to about thirty per cent of the cost. Instead of paying nearly eight per cent, the mines will pay about five; the can nery rate will remain nearly what it is now with the probability of a re- duction.
 The workmen of the Third Divi- sion should elect men pledged to support this bill. Senator Chamber
Evening star., 1924-02-15

f. One of the ner bro blue pIad sc noSeI straps and
shin,nsy buckles collar aud pockets :. ,e
finely tailored Cameare coat trimmed H roS " 'e
eoloyed stitching and large bone BUTTONS -, ,,: ;,.
slender boyish model gray aud plaid Poia"e s''h
noched collar and ndnnish pockets ; ..,
nuodh beted Caneae 1Cth large Shdl fodr ana pa
pockets trimmed sUih large bone buttons. ,...
novey stripe fabric scith green and gray feaonf"o9
offering interesting pockets and cuffs
Evening star., 1924-02-15
TOUR ARE SUSPECTED
IN PRISON RIOT PLOT
:tsburgh Police Quiz Two Women
and Two Former Man
Convicts.
-.LIEVE GIRLS TOOK NOTES
Prisoners, It Is Thought, Fur.
nished Guns and Dynamite.
he Associated Press.

he Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH, Pa, February To-
lice are pinning their hope of un-
crlng the ring involved In the con-
cacy to effect a general Jail de-
,ry at the Western Peaiten tiary
e Monday on the arrest of four
sons, two of them young women
J two men. both former convicts.
following day and night Of Cruel
: by the city homicide squad, Of
.als expressed the belief that the
men were the "go-betweens" who
.'ried Information to the convicts
. rioted. killing two prison guards,
:. the men who smuggled the arms
dynamite inside the prison walls.
lc two men, they say, had a promi-
'nt part in getting the guns and ex-
JSive to the rioters.
.innie Primer. alias Mrs. French
40 was arrested with Mrs. Mollie
.leffer, said to be the wife of a CON
ted taXicab bandit, is declared by
lice TO have carried letters from
isoners to their confederates on the
'tside. The Primer woman is said
be a sweetheart of Mike Morton
of the convicts charged with the
ooting Monday.
Retro Curato and Fred Dausherty
e the other two being held. The
'rmer, miner. is believed to know
here the dynamite used to blow a
lie In the jail wall came from, while
story led to the arrest
the women. This is the second
ne he has been in custody for ques-
Evening star., 1924-02-15
We Unreseruedly Stamp This Event As
4 Typical Lansburgh Super-Value Sale

For this sale we have
collected a remarkable
group of Spring Coats
every one an outstanding
value. The styles most
in demand are these new
ones as pictured. Coats
so adaptable to so many
Spring needs = heavy
enough, but not too heavy
and there are types Tor
every figure.
Evening star., 1924-02-15

dorf Astoria, has been made an hon
orary police commissioner by Commits
sioner Enright, it was learned last
night. No official order has been issued
to show it, but Oscar has a big gold
badge to prove it. He also has a cer-
tificate.
Il knew Mr.. Enright when he was q
lieutenant" said Oscar. "and knew he
would be somebody some day, and
was friend Of his, so he conferred the
honor upon me-
Evening star., 1924-02-15
SCIENTIST REPRODUCES
SPIRITUALlST EFFECTS
Uses Only Natural Means, Is
Claim, for Exhibition Before
Vienna Professors.

BY the Associated Press.
VIENNA. February 15.-Prof. Pri-
pram of Vienna University is said
tn have reproduced before an au-
dience of forty professors all the
phenomena attributed to the cele-
brated spiritualistfc mediums Willy
not only used natural means entire
~ in his exhibition, 1T is declared.
but later explained to his audience
how the various effects We're pro-
dinna1
Evening star., 1924-02-15
MINERS TO RETURN.
Cape Breton Locals to Work Pend.
ing Conference.

SYDNEY. N. s.. February 15.-Seven
Cape Breton local coal mine unions de-
cided last night to return to work pend.
ing referendum on the recent wage
agreement signed by their representa-
tives with the British Empire Steel
Corporation at Montreal.
Other locals will meet Saturday and
1t Is expected that all mines will be
working next Monday.
Evening star., 1924-02-15
CONSUMPTION OF LABOR
PROPOSED IN BAVARIA
One Year of State Work for Men:
Six Months for Women,
Plan of Won Kahr.

BY the Associated Press.
MUNICH, February 15.-Compulsory
state work of one year for men and
six months for women has been pro-
posed by DR.. Won kahr, the Bavarian
dictator, as Il means of economy and
10 relieve the ranks of the unemploy-
ed. The proposal is now before the
ministry for consideration.
DIR. Won Hahr makes clear that his
plan Is designed not to create sine
cures, but to develop the Bavarians
physically ana keen them in trim.
Evening star., 1924-02-15
CANAL TO TAKE LINERS
TO OTTAWA TO BE ASKED
Private Bill Being Prepared for
Submission in Canada-Cost
$500, 100000.
l;y the Associated Press.

OTTAWA. February 15.-Authori-
zation to proceed with IL project to
construct canals which would permit
ocean liners to steam into Ottawa
has been asked in a private bill now
being prepared for submission to the
Dominion government.
The proposals, which invite the eX-
penditure of about $500, 100000, would
tend to divorce Canada from the in
ternational deep waterway schemes.
Evening star., 1924-02-15

The Materials
Soft POlaire
Fine Canelaire
-Chanoisuede
-Buoyant Tweeds
Novelty Mixtures
Sport Plaids
-Snappy Stripes
Evening star., 1924-02-15
Pay as Low as SO

Even at this low figure our usual
liberal terms apply. Pay as low as
$40 and have Radak delivered inn
rnediately. The balance can be ar
ranged in convenient monthly sums.
Evening star., 1924-02-15

Styles include pla in,
straight, tube-like silhou-
ettes-full-hare models
wrap-around collar ef-
iects and plenty of 5th
avenues favored boy
ish models-they are all
represented-all new-all
different. Every coat fully
line d and well made
throughout. Sizes from
10 to and including 40.
Evening star., 1924-02-15

Savagger sports OF featuring
especially the scarf collar. :.
self-eoored stitching dnd large bone buttons
c. doabebreasted boysb model Particularly pleasing IN
black and auhie sports Plaid
d. stunning sports model of hotker-ixd Polare m coloyfa
poid collar cuffs and pockets
E. ndeyising sports model of Caeaire zVh trg e
pockets and self.eoored stitching
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-10
PLANS FOR $2O, 900 FORESTRY HOME JOLTED; LOW CHARGE FROM PACIFIC TO MOBILE BEGLNt
World Is MoOing Faster,
 New Code Of Laws ShouUs
1907 Regulations Dictated Speed Of Eight Miles
 Per Hour On Highway Today Limit 30

life or limb of any person. A rate of speed in excess of 30 miles an hour for a distance of quarter of a mile shall be presumed evidence of travelling at rate of speed which is not careful and prudent"
 Can't Run Away Now
 A section of the new code of 1923, which should fill a long felt want, is that which provides penalties for the motorist who smashes into a person or auto, and continues blithely on his way without pausing to introduce him self to his victim. Section 3320 of the new code provides: Any person op- crating a motor vehicle, who knowing, or having reason to believe that injury has been caused to person or property by said motor vehicle, leaves the place of said injury or accident, without stopping and giving his name and resi- denee and operators license number to the injured party or to some officer, or to some person in the vicinity there of, shall be guilty of misdemeanor, punishable by a fine of not more than $500 or by imprisonment in the county jail for term net exceeding six months"
 It is provided that any person who is convicted of violating the section of the code just quoted, or previous section providing penalties for driving an auto while intoxicated, shall not be allowed to drive a motor vehicle for F months from date of convic- ton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-10

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Aug. 9.-- Confirmation of the impression that the world is moving faster than it moved a decade or so ago is to be found by comparing section of Alabama's new code of lays with similar section in the code of 1907, which it supplants, effective August 17. The comparison shows a wide divergence between ideas of what constituted speed decade and q half ago, and the present day view on the subject.
 The code of 1907, which IS years Ggo was the last word" in the laws of the land, prescribed a speed limit for motor vehicles on public highways of the state of eight miles an hour. The new code states that a rate of speed exceeding 30 miles per hour" is not careful and prudent"
 Eight Miles Per Hour
 The section of the code of 1907 dealing with the speed limit of the joy riders of those days says: ''No person shall run, operate or drive an automo- bile, locomobile or motor vehicle of any kind on any public road or high way of this state at a greater rate of speed than eight miles per hour"
 The similar section of the code of 1923 states No person shall operate a motor vehicle upon the public high ways of this state recklessly, or at a rate of speed greater than is reason able and proper, having regard to the width, traffic and use of the highways, or So as to endanger property, or the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-10
THREE INJURED,
 ONE MAY DIE,
 IN KNIFE FIGHT
AnnistOn Votes To Decide Democratic Nominees
 Monday
(AnnistOn Bureau.)

ANNIsToN, Ala, Aug. 9.-Thomas Crews is perhaps fatally wounded, John Welch, seriously wounded and i third man whose first name could not be learneds but whose last name was thought to be Felton, is painfully wounded as result of three-cornered knife nffray that occurred at Crews home in the. Hopewell community be- low Oxford in Talladega county, late Friday, according to information reach ing Anniston Saturday afternoon. It is though that Welch and Crews en- gagged in a fight and that Felton in- terceded as a peace-maker, with the result that all three suffered cuts.
 Crews is said to have sustained a deep gash in his left side and his heart cavity is said to have been punctured. Welch sustained deep cut across the left shoulder and Felton's left arm is said to have been cut through to the bone. Talladega county officers are Investigating the affray, it is said.
 Election Comes MOnday-Anniston voters will go to the polls Monday in the city democratic primary election and decide upon the democratic nomi- ACcc III dEA OIAACCS HI CllN kONCIh- ment. The campaigns have been con ducted quietly, with the possible ex- ception of considerable comment be- ing caused among the women voters of the city by the action of friends of Sid ney J. Reaves, candidate for mayor, in proposing the resolution to the city democratic executive committee barring women voters from acting as election officials. /
 Dr. J. l.. Wikle, candidate for re-elec- tion of mayor placed the responsibility for the action of the democratic com mittee upon Reaves' friends, who were members of the committee. Up to late Saturday, Reaves had not answered the charge
 Only two candidates have announced for mayor, and two have announced for president. The two candidates for president are c. K. Duke, local con tractor and J. Fletcher Spearman, for mer grand master of the grand lodge of Alabama, A. F. and A. NJ. Twenty four candidates are in the race for the F positions as members of the city council. Each of the six wards in the city is represented by two coun- eilmen, A heavy vote is predicted in Mondays election.
 Five Sent To Mines-Five men will be sent, Sunday, to Flat Creek mining camp to work out sentences given by Calhoun county court Friday for vio- iation of the prohibition, law. These are Henry Hill, fined $20O and given 50 days at hard labor; Jim Wilson, fined $10O and given 90 days at hard labor; W. o. Weathers, fined $1O0 and given 60 days hard labor; Earl Vice,
 (COntinued On papa Two
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-10
JACKSON PRAISES
 AUBURN SERVICE
Railroad Agricultural Expert Says Extension Is Best In South

ANDALUSIA, Ala. Aug. 9,-(Spe- cial Leased Wire. .)--Auburn extension service was called the best in the south by Mir. Jackson, of the agricultural de- partment of the Central of Georgia, in 0 talk before farmers of the Can't com munity meeting at the Baptist church. Addresses were made also by F. l.. Boyd, soil specialist of Auburn, J. P. Wilson. CovingtOn county farm dem onstration agent. and Mir. Winslow, also of the railroads agricultural depart ment. A round table discussion con cluded the meeting.
 The importance of diversified farm ing was stressed by Mir. Wilson in pointing out the rapid strides made in agriculture here. Mir. Jackson told the meeting that the railroad was spending large sums of money for bettering az. ricultural conditions and in turn the railroad, as would other businesses be benefited.
 An appeal to fertilize the soil, not the crops was made by Mir. Boyd in urging the planting of legumes every year. Vetch, he said, is proving the most eco nomical and efficient legume crop this season.
 Mir. Winslow spoke briefly on pas lures.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-10
Plans Taking Shape
 For Methodist Meet
Sunday School Conference Takes Place At Green
 vile Sept. 2-3-4

MONTGOMERY, Ala. Aug. o. Especially Plans are rapidly maturing for the third annual session of the Methodist Sunday School Conference of the Alabama Annual Conference which embraces central and south Alabama and west Florida, according to Clarence NJ. Dannelly, superintendent of Sunday school work in the Alabama Confer ence The meeting takes place in Green vile, Ala. on September 2, 3 and 4. It is expected that at least 1000 people will be in attendance on the conference sessions.
 Adult superintendent of the Alabama Conference Sunday School board, who is at present preparing the program for the adult section of the third annual sesion of the Methodist Sunday School Conference which meets in Greenvflle, Alabama, with an opening session on Tuesday night. September 2, and clos ing on Thursday afternoon. September 4 Dr. Agnew is also president of the Womaa's College of Alabama. His helper in arranging the program is James w Knight of Montgomery, pres ident of the Adult Wesley Class Fed eration of the Alabama Conference. There is expected at least 1000 dele gates to the Sunday school meeting.
 Greenville Prepares.
 The local entertainment committee at Greenville advises the Sunday school board officials here that activity in Greenville is getting all in shape for the gathering. Homes are being se- cured, buildings are being placed in or der and everything to register and care for the large attendance is being done.
 The program of the conference is be- ing whipped into shape. Hon. Robert H. Mangum of Selma, president of the conference, is chairman of the program committee and he will shortly have re- leased the program in all detail. Sec retary c. NJ. Dannelly is working on the program for the general sessions of the conference while the department programs are directed in charge of the following parties:
 Elementary-Miss Hazel Covington of Montgomery, recently conference elementary superintendent; and Miss