davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-15
SCOTTISH RITE TO MEET
Next Lecture TO Be Given i'm Series
on History of Degrees.

The meeting Of Adoniram Grand
Lodge Of Perfection of the Scottish
Rite Wednesday evening will be fol-
lowed by the next lecture in the series
on the historical and traditional phases
of the rite degrees. 1t will be pre-
scented by Charles J. Orbison and will
be devoted to the Nineteenth and
Twentieth Degrees" The twentieth
degree is a highly patriotic grade and
one of the most elaborate in Scottish
Rite work.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-15
ROAD ALLEGED ROTTEN
Marshall County Highway Tnvesti-
gated on Petition of Property Owners.

A seven-mile road built in Marshall
County by the Indiana Construction
Company. at a cost of $241, 900 has
been found defective and of rotten
nature a report Of the State board
of accounts, submitted to Attorney
General U. S. Lesh today stated.
Property owners had petitioned for
an examination.
Records of specification and plans
have disappeared from the Office Of
the county auditor, A. L. Donaldson.
examiner, reported.
Replacement of the road will cost
sS4.144, while the county is short of
s30,393 in labor and material through
the defective work, the report stated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-15
Rev. j. f. HamiU SneaJ,er

The Rev. J. z. HamiH will speak
to the st. Patrick's Alumni Associa
ton at the Brothers Residence
Georgia St. and Capitol Ave, Wednes
day evening. E. J. Sexton. J. Jallinin
). Manning, d. Doyle and J. Murph,
are boosting the meeting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-15
TRAINS ARE OVERTURNED
Legation Reports Fire Raging il
Suburb of Toxic.

lecpOt - EhG h1SAhS
Suburb of Toxic.
BIZ United Press
PEKING, Jan. 15.-One train was
tumbleG down a bank into the Ugawa
River and six others were overturned
between Gotenba and Toxic, when
that district was shaken by severe
earth shocks early today, according 60
reports here.
The Japanese Legation reports from
Mukden that the effects of today's
quakes were widespread and that dam
age was considerable IN the city of
MatsuOto. in the Nagano Prefecture,
west OF Toxic.
An Osaka report says fire is raging
In the Sugamo suburb of Toxic.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-15
Reports Estimate 200 to 800 Hurt
in Tremor Zone-Terror
Grips City of Toxic

OSAKA, Japan, Jan. 15The city of Toxic, still lying in
partial from the devastation wrought by quakes of Septem
ber 1928 severely shaken early today shocks of equal
ly grade which lasted II minutes.
Osaka reports estimate total of fifty killed and between 200
and 300 injured in the quake
Communications between Toxic and Osaka disrupted
train service halted and of the the great
quake returned
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-15
Sewers to Be Constructed

Resolutions for the construction of
interceptor sewers along Fall Creek
and along Pleasant Run were con-
firmed by the board of sanitary COM
missioners today. The sewers will
cost 100000 Today was set as the
time for the fling of remonstrances
and none was filed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-15
IS AUTOS DESTROYED
IN PRINCETON FIRE
Southern Indiana Garage Blaze Threatens CN-Damage
Estimated at 100000.

hurried here, but arrived after the
fire was under control.
Officials Of the garage company said
the loss was mostly covered by in.
suranoe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-15
PENSION FUNDS RECEIVED
State Road Bond Money to Be Used
for Investment PURPOSES.

Bonds of par value at SITS, 400 from
the G. f. Hessong road bond issue
We're received today by Estes Duncan.
secretary, State teachers retirement
fund. for security investment. Interest
is Ats per cent,
Securities now held for teachers
pension purposes total nearly s1,00O,-
O0O More than 1900 teachers con
tribute to the fund.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-15
TARIFF CHAIRMAN NAMED
Thomas O. Marvin, Massachusetts, is
Choice of Coolidge.

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON. Jan. 15.-President
Coolidge will re-designate Thomas o.
Marvin, Massachusetts, and William
S. Culberson, Kansas, to be chairman
and vice chairman, respectively. of the
tariff commission, it was learned at
the White House today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-15
Accounting Laws Subject

Lawrence r. Orr. chief examiner of
the State board of accounts. will
speak before the Indianapolis Associa-
ton of Credit Men at the Claypool
Thursday. Orr will explain account
ing laws
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-15
SIX BANDITS GET S26,85O
Youthful Robbers Hold Up Score OF
Customers and Bank Employees.

By United Press
ST. LOUIS, Jan. 15.-Six young
bandits in two automobiles held UP
a score of employees and two custom
ers In the West Side Savings and
Trust Company, in the heart of a
business section. and escaped today
with s26,S5O in cash.
The robbers sped past the Deer St
police station and made their get.
away unmolested.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-15
Police Seek
aXicab Bar

Bp United Press
WAUKEGAN, H.. Jan. 15.-
A "taXicab bar" with an abbre-
waited booze dispensary. was
sought by Waukegan police to-
day.
Customers step through one
door. deposit so cents for nip"
OF moonshine and depart through
the opposite door, police were in
formed.
Police understand the liquor is
drawn from a second compart-
n1ent in the gasoline tank.
"Chasers| they said, come
from the radiator.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-15
TRAIN TIE-UP
IS CONTINUED
BY US. ORDER
Passengers for Vncennes Co Iumbus Ohio and Louisville
Are Affected by Forced Repairs on
Locomotives,
Locomotives,

The Pennsylvania Railroad continued today experience diff
Gclty moving passenger condemnation
locomotives by Federal inspectors.
train scheduled to leave for Vineennes at remained
the until NJ while the locomotive being
uara in theS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-15
Quake Is Heaviest Since Disaster of
Sept, 1923, in Which Yokohama Was Raced

TOXIC, Japan, JAN 15Reports reaching on the ex
tent of damage by this mornings earthquake today gave
to belief that heavy losses have sustained in the vicinity
of OAawara
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-15
so DEAD IN JAPAN OUAKI
She Sends Out Bad News
to Producers of Smoke
FTER lectures, scientific in.
IAI vestigations and inspections
comes the sad but sure no.

al NeSllSdliOHS ana inspections
IL comes the sad but sure no
tees of smoke ordinance violationsc
under provisions of the city's new
smoke abatement measure.
The task of sending out these no
tees fell to Miss Margaret Kern,
37o3 e. New York ST.. a steng-
rapher in the city building depart.
ment
Miss Kern has already mailed out
twenty-nine first notices of viola
tons which will be followed by
second notices within three days
II the violation is not abated.
After failure to correct the nuts
sance on second notice, the way is
open for prosecution.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-15


The train scheduled to leave for
Columbus, Ohio. at II a. m still was
in the station this afternoon.
Still Here at Noon
TIE Louisville train scheduled to
leave at 1875 a m. had not left
shortly after noon.
The train due from New York for
St. Louis at 1920 was running an
hour and .thirty-fve minutes late.
Two sections of No 81, the fast
train from New York to ST. Louis,
due at 1117 a. m, arrived at 1855
g. m. They pulled out shortly after
noon.
The 11:45 train for Chicago got
away approximately on time.
c. w. Woods chief clerk to ". C.
Downing, general superintendent Of
the Pennsylvania here, said normal
passenger service will be restored by
Thursday, If the temperature does not
drop.
Using Freight Engines
Freight locomotives, he said. are be-
ing transferred to the passenger serv-
Ice This is resulting. he said, in some
tie-up in freight movement. He would
not estimate the extent Of this tie-up.
He said It would be necessary to trans
fer still more freight locomotives.
At the offices Of the railroad It was
said the movement Of trains during
the day could not be anticipated be
cause there was no way Of deternin-
ing what Federal inspectors would do
70 ~
The first breakdown in service &C.
Cured Monday, although condemna-
ton Of locomotives has been going on
for about a week Thirty iocouotives
have been condemned here and fifty
at Fl. Wayne.
Five Trains Delayed
Five trains were delayed from two
TO four hours Monday because loco
motives that would pass inspection
could not be provided.
The first section of the fast train
from New York to st. Louis arrived
at 1885 a. m, and did not leave until
7:12 p m. The second section, run
ming thirty-fve minutes late when it
reached Indianapolis. was delayed
more than three hours. This train
is an extra fare train and the railroad
is required to refund excess fares if
1t is more than an hour late.
The first section OF the fast train
was coupled TO a slower train, due
out at 11:30 and leaving at 2:12.
No 20, eastbound from st. Louis
10 New York. due to leave at 3:05,
did not leave the station until $50.
An accommodation train due to leave
for Columbus, Ohio, at II a. m. Mon
day failed to leave and passengers
took other trains.
At the railroad office it was said
the locomotives were not in a
dangerous condition, and that they
had passed inspection by railroad
employees.
So far the tie-up has not affected
the postal service seriously, A B.
Mundelle, superintendent of mails,
said.
"Of course there has been a delay
equal to the time the trains have been
late, but there has been no congestion
of mail" he said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-15
ALLEGED SLAYER GIVES UP
George Red Hogan, Charged With
Killing Muncie Man, Surrenders.
BIZ United PTess

CINCINNATI. Ohio, Jan. IS
George Red Hogan. this city. for
mer dry agent. sought throughout the
country since the fatal shooting of
Van Powers. Muncie Ind, at road
house Sept. 1, surrendered at the office
Of Richard Witt late Monday. He was
indicted with two other men in the
staying Of Powers on a second degree
murder charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-15
Home Edition

NULL service of United Press.
l. United News. United Finan.
cial, NEA. Scripps Alliance and
Scripps- Paine Service.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-15
BY JOHN NIBLACK

EU7 OLE unto him who owns a dog
NV and pays not the tax thereon,
IL for he shall be soaked $3.50
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-15
Forecast

Unsettled with rain and
u possibly sleet tonight and
Wednesday; warmer; lowest
temperature near freezing.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-01-08
|Aeo&42t
OUR BOY REPORTER

We are conmencin in confound frackshuns up to school
tomorrer and my other sed that's wun thing he dnt like
notn else but when he went to school when ne boy
Int YOU don't them when you grow old jess the he
sed Ny Unke Ned got from fain the ice in Boise
long time ago his leg He in bed weeks with it also
Jim dash
Mister Fred Palmer here from Jordan Valley hobbn
no5bn around witch wus his wife shoppin
Jim dash
The chee he'd presidn elder for the chicken show
today but Mister George Durant dun the best takn The
ceef don't half much about chicken Mister Gibbons
Mister Presley Horns gon be he'd presidn
and Thursday the Kwans gon to feed them and Friday
Mister Jess Governs gon to be it,
jim dash
Mister Ed Bullock had Leonard home for Christmas from
San Jose with his wife witch is in Calf San Jose is
They have got big codge there witch they turn teechers out
of he sed wished they wood all teechers out of
school for the of the because confound Track
shun's is the invenshun of the dickens my foher sed
jim dash
Mister A. W. Duncan had relashuns up to there house
also from Salt Lake wich Mrs LaMotte think
she's daughter Mrs Duncan they look like each
other.
Jim dash
Mildred Hunts marrid WITCH used live here but Twin
with her husband to Portland It's Mister B. Curey
wch she node long time CESS Her Mother wus witness
for the defense but don't who represented the state
1t wus sum kind of minister.
Jim dash
Mister Ed. Turner's back from Portland but he din t
bring nothin and nobuddy back with him he sed
Jim dash
Mister r. F. Jameson back witch the minister witch s
Christian from Halfway wich is in Oregon T
don't he went visitn relashuns jess to rest I'D
Jim dash
Evangelne Jennings back from restin I'D ND in Salem
wch ware they burnt witches to the steak wun time
jim dash
Mister James Baker took lode of hogs and things like
nat to Seattle To eat mean Hogs amt good to eat till
hey get fat Wv ~
Jim dash
Dora Stevens WIS home for the hoerdays wch teecbn
he school down to Wendell and likes it fine She IooLod
andy. When she home mean w
Jim dash
Mister oyt wus here witch is newspaper man down fol
Wider and's rich also ~ "
thirty io
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-01-08
Misleading Statistics

Statistics are sometimes no, wha,
they seem. For instance, it is an
nounced that our agricultural imports
exceed our exports by about $780,
100000. But there is included in this
forest products which are really pro-
ducts OF the soil. out not. in the usual
meaning OF the term. agricultural. We
import large quantity OF wood pulp.
Excluding forest products, the excess
OF so-called agricultural imports is
about Sl00,00O.0oO. But there is in
cluded in that silk and rubber. Meth
er OF which is usually classed as agri-
cultural, although strictly such when
we consider their origin When food
products alone are considered. our eS-
ports and imports very nearly balance.
Our imports OF food products are very
largely OF class OF commodities we
do not produce in this euniry-coffee
tea. spices. tropical fruits. etc.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-01-08
Give the Boy the Chance
OF the Chickens

Alta recent Country Lie Conference
held in ST. Louis. a moving picture
film was shown OF farm boy and his
flock OF chickens. The film demon
strated that the birds were hne be-
cause the boy had a scientific know
ledge Of chicken culture. and that he
had applied his knowledge to the care
OF his flock. But the boy was a mouth
breather and showed further effects
of malnutrition. The tragic thing
about the picture was that the chick
ems were having a better chance than
the boy.
The idea OF encouraging farm child
rem TO raise thoroughbred poultry and
live stock is wholesome. II should
be promoted to greater degree than
il is at present. On the other hand
it must be borne in mind that the
greatest asset OF the farm is neither
its live stock nor its poultry. but its
boys and girls. They themselves are
entitled to as scientific care as they
are taught to give the animals that
they raise In order to develop into
strong man or woman every child |
must have a wcll-balanced diet which |
is eaten at regular periods; long hours
OF sleep in a differentiated room:
activity as expressed in wholesome
work. study. and play: instruction con-
corning the care OF the body: and
periodic physical examinations by re-
liable physician.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-01-08
Toadies Found Their
TOadstoOls

One OF the employees OF the Penn
sylvania Railroad has set forth some
OF the reasons why he thinks the rail-
road workers should not be in favor
OF government ownership or opera
ton. He points out the well-known
fact that during the era OF McAdoo-
Wan management of the railroads.
Every labor leader. large and small.
took liking to the climate OF the
national capital. The hotels did a
thriving business alone in entertaining
these gentlemen. They were then
handy to general headquarters for all
OF the lines where wages and other
concessions were administered, and
the authorities who administered them
were not appointed by or responsible
to any board OF directors for their ac-
tons, but to a political party and to
that party alone" The writer OF the
letter from which the above is quoted
is not opposed to increase in wages.
or other concessions. but he is opposed
to a system which places the wage
question IN the business management
OF railroads should be settled on bust
ness principles and not according TO
the political interests OF the people
who happen to be in power
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-01-08
Gles Clubs Active

With the principles now chosen
Tor the Crimson Eyebrow" Mr.. BeaIe
plans to pick the choru.es this week
ana then extensive training will take
place Tor the next few weeks. The
opere''a has chinese settings and plot
and under the able supervision OF Mr.
beale promises to be rare treat 10
caldwell audiences in the near future
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-01-08
Assembly Called

A short assembly was called Thurs.
day afternoon and the students had
the privilege of listening to H. F. A.
Jones, former principle of Caldwell
high school. He called the assembly
to order with the self same knife
which he used so many times previ-
ously for the same purpose Mr.
Jones compared the carefree whole
some lives OF the Caldwell students
with his present over-chauffered mil
iionaire pupils. He also mentioned
again the leather brief case presented
to him by the student body q, the
time OF his departure.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-01-08

ness and inefficiency of government
operation when conducted a. its best
We have this satisfaction. Every
time Idaho is cold and stormy. other
sections OF the United States are far
worse. We have no Billiards. we
have no terrible cold such as our
neighbor on the east. Montana. re-
ports almost daily. But Montana. il
must be remembered. is given credi,
by Stefason as being the coolest place
on the entire earth. Her minimum
temperatures are not rivalled even at
the North Pole.
One is constrained to admit that
confidence in the Boise Valley as a
winter resort is tested sometimes TO
the limit
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-01-08
The Usual Thing

The reclamation projects. taken as
a whole. cos; the government 50 per
cent more than was estimated and
some OF the settlers are called upon
TO pay per acre four times as much as
they were led 10 believe would be de-
manded Of them. II probable tina,
private enterprise would no, have
undertaken this work. 4 loi OF the
settlers probably wish tina; the gov
eminent had not undertaken IL BE
that as il may, the results are one
more demonstration OF the expensive
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-01-08
THE SQUEALER
Hot Lunch

Those not wishing to brave the
cold weather at noon and those liv-
ing in the country will be able 10
get 4 hot lunch from now on at the
high school for FIVE cents. Arrange
merits have been made with the do
nestle science department to serve
the lunch. The lunch has only
hot dish. other eatables are brought.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-01-08

Q. What is the present salary OF
the President OF the United States
and when was il first sxed, and what
changes have been made in the rate OF
pay
George Washington declined to re-
ceive any salary, but his successors
received $4,000 year until Presi-
den. Grants second term. when it
was increased to $4,000. During
1907 law was passed which appro-
priated "for travelling expences of the
President of the United States 10 be
expended at his discretion and ac-
counted for by his certificate solely.
$4,000" In the second session OF
the sixteenth congress the Presidents
salary was fixed at $4,000 a year.
q. How many people visited the
national forests in 4 year9
A. The chief of the United States
forestry service states that six million
people visited these forests during
1928.
Q. What are the chief causes OF
death?
A.Figurcs for 1920 show that or
yanic heart diseases led the list with |
ia. l43 deaths; pneumonia, i20,lO8;
tuberculosis of the lungs. 8S.lo5.
9. What was the date OF the pro-
iouncement OF the Monroe Doctrine.
A. 1t was declared by President
amcs Monroe. December 2. 1928.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-01-08
Cabinet Meeting

The y. w. c. A. cabine, held an
important business meeting Wcdr.,
DAY evening. Plans were made for
inc membership drive which will take
place at the beginning Of the mex,
semester and also tentative plans for
= picture show to be given in the near
future.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-01-08
Animals in Library

A complete file OF Caldwell high
school ANNALS is to be placed in the
Carnagie Library. Miss White has
generously offered her collection for
this purpose. The prospective annual
will be bound in a stiff cover to ia
ciliate the fling OF the books.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-01-08
Contest

A contest is being held between the
three lower classes in high school to
see which can get the most subscrip
tons for the 1924 Pow-Wow. The
winning class earns the right to have
sentence remarks after the names on
the class roll in the annual.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-01-08
Cartoonist

Artistic zspirants to the position
of cartoonist on the annual staff arc
being given tryout this week. Each
is rquircd to draw a poster adver-
Using the Pow-Wow and the student
whose worth is considered best by
the annual committee will be elected
20 the annual staff.