davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1924-07-17
PARCO WON 81
OVER CHEYENNE
l. P. TEAM SUN.

|. What promised to be a close, hard
fought baseball game turned into an
easy victory for the Parco Oil Cans
sunday afternoon at Parco when the
Cheyenne Union Pacific Depot Store
blew up" in the fifth inning. From
the beginning Of the fifth inning to
the end OF the game, Parco Just
naturally Out-classed the CHEYENNE
team.
E. Waite pitched wonderful ball
and he had the support of the whole
team behind him at all times. 1t
would be hard to pick out any n
star, for the whole team played
stars. Nowd at catch certainly filled
the position; Gibson on third play
ed consistent ball-his pegs" were
all but perfect. Turner, on short,
might be classed as the feature of
the game. He played his position in
first class style and connected with
the ball for a long old drive in the
/! eighth inning, making a home run
out of 1t. Because the Parco field
Is an open one, it takes a long drive
to make a four-bagger put of it.
Turner's went over the left fielder's
head clear out into the bushes"
1t was a home run If one was ever
J knocked.
J The game started out with both
! teams playing league ball. Chilson
struck out, turner got tt first and
WEIGH made a sacrifice hit, thus
Turner worked in the first run for
Parco. The Cheyenne team didn't
score the first inning, but they even
ed up the score in the second inning
when Morrison, the second baseman
scored-his u was the only score
on their side. The next two innings
were one, two. three. out for both
sides. Then as stated, the Cheyenne
team blew up and the game was
over as far as they were concerned.
The whole Parco team batted around
and started on the second lap. 1t
was at this time that the score keep
| ers began scratching their heads as
to how to keep the score on the sec
ond round.
At no time in the game was the
Parco team in a hole. The Cheyenne
team changed pitchers. but the sec
ond pitcher was hit as bad IL not
worse than the first one. II there
were any stars on the Cheyenne team
it was Blancher. the short rather
%heavy-set catcher. He played a hard
, 1924-07-17
GAME LAWS in
COUNTY BEING
BADLY BROKEN

Failure on the part of some per-
sons, and this season by many, to
respect the game laws on sage chick
ems will result to the detriment of
other persons in the county who obey
the laws, II those who are now kill
ing the young chickens do not stop
the practice.
Many reports have reached this
office and it has been seen by the
writer, where persons have killed
chickens which are too small for
good eating and in some instances
are almost too small to fly. Why
not give the little chicks a sporting
chance as we'll as the ones who obey
, 1924-07-17
@ the institution Of a test case.

to the institution of a test case.
three prominent attorneys Of Wy
oming were retained to present the
case after the county attorney had
agreed to- dismiss the complaint in
the Justice Of the Peace courts
against five or six retailers, and to
nle complaints against two of the
merchants in the State District
Court.
On May s. the Associated Cloth
ing Manufacturers Of New York, Inc.
instructed Irving Crane, executive
secretary of the organization, to rep
resent the New York clothing manu-
facturers as counsel in a test of the
Wyoming statute. 1t was decided at
the time to ask the help of other
clothing production centers to fight
the law from the manufacturers
viewpoint.
According to Isidore Grossman,
the law, II found constitutional,
would affect manufacturers equally
as much as retailers. 1t was plan.
ned that Mr.. Crane should proceed
to carry out an educational campaign
showing the Wyoming consumers
that that compliance with the statute
would mean a substantial increase
in the price of clothing, because of
the extra expense the labelling would
entail.
This decision of the New York
clothing manufacturers drew the fire
of the Wyoming Wool Growers As
ISOLATION, the secretary of which,
Kleber Hadsell, admitted that a
strenuous fight on the issue was ex-
pected by his organization.
, 1924-07-17

lars tied up in deposits in this in
stitution, and companies with which
am associated are in a like con-
dltion. Neither my companies, nor
l personally, have one dollar borrow
ed from the First National bank of
Cheyenne.
The mere fact hat I am only q
small stakeholder in the bank, with
but a 5 per cent stock interest, can
in no way affect my attitude in this
matter.
AS soon as the Federal bank ex-
aminers have completed their in
Investigations into the assets and liza
bilities of the bank, and have de-
termined the exact situation, as re
CURED by law, l, with many others,
will bend my utmost efforts towards
, 1924-07-17
Warren
Makes Statement
Concerning Bank

Senator F.. e. Warren, a small
stakeholder in the First National
bank, was interviewed by a Tribune
Leader representative Saturday con-
corning the situation involving this
bank. He said:
THE closing Of the First National
bank TO Cheyenne is a calamity not
only to the people of this community
but to the entire Rocky Mountain
region.
For many years it has been my
practice to obtain all necessary bor-
rowed money from Eastern banks
for both my companies and myself,
as l felt that the bringing in of out
side resources aided the growth of
the state.
Il have many thousands of dol
, 1924-07-17
INHERITANCE TAX
CONTINUED from Page Nine)
Sincerely yours,

w. r. COE.
In a subsequent letter to Bishop
Thomas, under date Of June 90,
1924, Mr.. Coe said:
ION reflection l thought that per-
haps some good might come from
my letter being made public and l
SO wired you the necessary author
ity. The heavy taxes are simply
forcing the people who have had
much to do with the development
of the country in recent years to
retire from business. A letter from
one of the Guggenheim Brothers
1.-THE wealthy mine owners and cap
italists), was recently published in
which he stated that on account of
taxation he and his brothers had
practically retired from further busi-
ness developments. That has been
my case. The only direct business
activity l now have is my Wyoming
ranch and 1t is very problematical
how much longer I shall continue
in that. What is needed in this
country for the prosperity OF the
farmer and laboring man is the keep
ing of capital and leaders of men in
business. as the more employment
there is the better off the people are.
l suppose you are surfeited with my
views on taxes, so l shall stop"
1T is earnestly hoped that when
the drive for the Cathedral Home
for Children is made, that the peo-
pie of our State will realize that ev-
cry dollar that they give for this
proposition will be duplicated by
Mr. Coe, SO that the old saying, he
who gives quickly gives twice is
in this particular case doubly true"
said Bishop Thomas Friday.
, 1924-07-17

the laws? .tAaH a4r.
Almost everyone realizes it is a
big job to patrol the whole county,
put at the same time the deputy
game wardens could guard the en-
rance into town and catch a num-
Der of the law breakers. Attention
has also been called to the fact that
SO far no officer has been seen check
ing up ON this matter, 1t is time
for a few of the wardens to get busy
and save a few of the chickens for
the mes who obey the laws and are
good sports.
, 1924-07-17

fast game and filed his position In
all regards, especially in backing up
first and third bases.
There were a few errors made on
both sides, however the wind was
blowing fairly hard and the dust at
times made 1t hard for the players.
The comment of the game would be
that Parco Showed her stuff" and
came across with real baseball.
The lineup of the game was as
follows:
, 1924-07-17

a reorganization and re-opening Of
the bank to the end that those who
have placed their confidence in one
of our oldest financial institutions
may be relieved from their existing
worries. Cheyenne Tribune.
, 1924-07-17

Mr.. and Mrs. I. r. Baker and fam
lily returned to Rawlins the latter
part OF last week from Glendale,
Calf. Mr.. Baker left the city on
June rs in his car for Glendale, and
the family made the trip back to
Rawlins overland in his car.
, 1924-07-17

Home run: Turner. Two base
hits: Rea, Childson. Double: Gill to
Webb. Walked: off Waite, 2; by
Childers 4. Struck out: by Waite,
5, by Childers, 4.
, 1924-07-17

Portland oregonian-The nomin-
alton Of Dawes was the fruit OF a
sound political instinct.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-14
SELF SCIENCE FOR READERS

q EAVEN from all creatures hides the Book of Fate
i But if merciful Providence has omorrOws book
it has provided by which may study
vua selves and learn degree least what will think
do tomorrow almost nsnctvely under given conditions
Every of US humans civilization has Quotations
which he receives from others and the second far
important which he gives to himself
Have you studied yourself? Have you tested capacity
have within you? In other words you yourself
your general nformation2 powers of
Your ability recognize truth think straight
Do know how quced are? Have estimated the
quality your sense the extent of your skill
characteristics into play in
the round of modern human lfef
There scientific find these things about your
SELF for yourself privacy Scientists have worked
out carefully simple system which they have applied great
numbers of people with the utmost
The Times has arranged give its readers the
this system interesting sefeducaona personal The
Times printing series of thirty exercisesessons if you will
under the heading: "THIRDDEGREE YOURSELF" They
prepared for The Times by the Science Service Washing
ton, and every one is scientifically correct.
Read todays exercise this page and you will that
there nothing difficult about it. 1t not ''high-br
ment two enough for this determination If you will
pete the entire thirty you will only found
and interest but much lively entertainment sure
do keep this good thing from the of the family
the good wife and the girls and boys try out themselves too
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-14
COOLIDGE SHOULDERS THE LOAD AGAIN

n1RESIDENT COOLIDGE has assumed complete responsibility
IT for developments in the naval oil scandal
In his reply the Senate refusing GUST DENLY the Pres
responsibility conduct of officials in his
Administration
In his speech the Republican Club of New York, the
President said:
Lately there have been most startling revelations
corning the leasing of government oil lands my duty
every individual the constitutional right to the pre-
sumption of innocence until proven guilty But have another
duty equally constitutional and important of
ing the enforcement of the law In that duty do intend
to fail
Later the President said
There will be Immediate adequate, unshrinkng prosecu
on criminal and civil punish the guilty and protect every
national interest In this effort there will be politics.
partisanship 1t will be speedy; it will be just Repub
ican prosecute any
he is Democrat"
Without wishing to be eaptiOus it the President
has made mistake in retaining in office officials who by their
testimony have been guilty the grossest stupidity
in this oil scandal
And say least his choice of lawyers prosecute the
for the people has been i'll advised.
Altogether, rather bad start has been made
But the responsibility having been by the President
the country will finally pass judgment upon everything he does
and does not do in this great national scandal
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-14

that which is conceived In her is Of
the Holy Ghost And she shall bring
forth a son and thou shalt call his
name Jesus; for He shall save his
people from their sins. Now all this
was done that # might be fulfilled
which was spoken of the Lord by the
prophet, saying. Behold a virgin shall
bring forth a son, and they shall call
his name Emanuel. which means, God
with us. Then Joseph . took unto
him his wife and knew her not until
she had brought forth her first born
son: And he called his name Jesus.
Matthew 1:1S-25.
Then said Mary until the angel:
''How shall this be, seeing know not
man2" And the angel answered and
said unto her. THE Holy Ghost shall
come upon thee, and the power of the
Highest shall overshadow thee: where
fore that holy thing which shall be
born Of thee shall be called the Son of
God" Luke 1886.
For unto us a child is born, unto
us son IS given; and the government
shall be on his shoulder: and His name
shall be called Wonderful, Counselor.
The Mighty God, The Everlasting
Father, The Prince of Peace" Isaih,
go.
HE is despised and rejected Of man.
man or sorrows. and acquainted
with grief. Bud He was founded for
our transgressions, and He was
bruised for our iniquities. All we like
sheep have gone astray We have
turned every one to his own way. And
the Lord hath laid on Him the
iniquity of us ALL" Isaih, 3d. But
the wicket are like the troubled waters
OF the sea when it can not rest, whose
waters cast up mire and dirt" Isaih,
81. For the vile person will speak
iniquity, to practice hypocrisy. and to
utter error against the Lord, to make
empty the souls of the hungry, and He
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-14
HUMAN FUEL FOR YOUR FURNACE

II lives. johnson City, I-Thirtyfour lives.
weeks toll in the American mining industry and
thirteen miners killed in three major accidents How
killed by hrees accidents
told how many have been manned.
The average citizen is slowly beginning to awaken the
the public has mining This interest
chiefly prices charged for coal Hasn't public
a responsibility
Or the public say, 81 my brothers. keeper
nothing the who down into the earth dig
fuel that keeps And boodstaned lights the
hearth with glow any other kind"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-14
Occupations
Bv RFRTON BRALEY

BY BERTON BRALEYN
The birds that float on lazy wing
They never do a single thing
But fly and play and love and sing.
The monkey, swinging in a tree,
He lives a life that's wholly free
OF well-directed energy.
The bee works busily all day
And has no time at all for play
But slows the honey-dew away.
The beaver, with his teeth so white,
Gnaws down the trees by day and
night
And builds dam upon the site.
What OF the bee? For all her plans,
Her honey, presently, is mans;
Who peddles it in half-pint cans.
The beavers dam? Well, I aver
1t shows where beavers are-or
were,
And trappers catch them for their
fur.
But birds and monkeys, on the whole,
Loaf at their ease, invite their soul,
Quite free Of man or his control.
The moral is-alas, my friend,
This song has, as it nears its end,
No moral l can recommend!
Copyright, 1924, NEA Service, Inc.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-14
jesus Birth

To the Editor Of The Times
can not understand how any one
can accept God and reject His Beloved
Son, OF whom He has spoken many
times in prophecies. which were all
fulfilled
Now the birth Of Jesus Christ was
this wise:
When, as his mother Mary was
espcused to Joseph, she was found
with child of the Holy Ghost. Then
Joseph her husband, being a just man.
and not willing to make her a public
example, was minded to put her away
privately. But while he thought Of
these things, behold the angel OF the
Lord appeared unto him in dream,
saying, Thou son of David, fear not
to take unto thee Mary thy wife: for
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-14
OF
EXPERTS is
COMPLETE
Work of Dawes Committee
May Provide Basis for
European Peace.
BY WILLIAMPHILLIP SIMMS
TI,71aey ENOrafer,, ITditoy


ERLIN, Feb. 14.-Department
X of the Dawes committee today
IL from Berlin marked the begin.
ming of the end of the committees
task.
The completed report Of the COM
mittee ought to be in the hands Of the
parations committee by the end of
this month. And despite Premier
Poincare's advance warning that
France is not bound by the findings.
The fate of Europe nevertheless rests
upon that document.
Within three weeks the contents
ought to be known to the world.
learn authoritatively, unless the strong
recommendations Of the committee are
overruled the terms will be made pub
lie Immediately after they are sub
mitted to the PREPARATIONS commission.
After that, any nation treating the
findings unceremoniously will do so at
its own peril.
Face Domestic Trouble
The principal European nations.
particularly Germany, France and
England face serious domestic trou-
bles in momentary danger of being
aggravated unless there is an impor-
tant adjustment of the reparation
question Failure at this juncture
virtually means disaster and chaos for
Europe.
What would happen IL the Dawes
report fails to get anywhere?" I asked
a parsonage closely associated with
the committee.
II don't see how military operations
could long be deferred" he replied.
Germany would certainly lose the
Ruhr completely, temporarily at least.
which would have a terrific repercus-
sion in Germany.
England would be forced by events
to come to Germany's assistance in
some form or other. That would
mean a rupture with France. This
of course would have a serious effect
in France. l am hoping things will
not come to that"
Temporary Settlement
Asked If he believed the Dawes re-
port would be an acceptable basis for
the settlement of the whole reparar
tons problem. he said he doubted IL
the whole problem could be settled
now, but added he was hopeful II
would offer a temporary settlement for
ut least ten years, thus giving Ger
many a chance TO return to work
IF that is accomplished and the
gold bank succeeds IN Germany, Ger
man capital viii drift back naturally
thus increasing Germany's capacity
to pay. That's the best that can be
hoped for at present. he said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-14
Car Service


TO the Editor OF The Times
An increase of street car fares is
unjustified until much better service
is rendered.
True enough, practically all other
cities Of any great size have s or T.
cent fare, but better service is given
and the cars run under some schedule.
Cur local traction company main
tains that in order to improve the
service and install better equipment
higher rates must be introduced. p
this is the stand taken by the trac-
ton company the city had better take
over the handling of the system. Then
the people may get some returns for
their money. S. p. w,
1910 Montcalm st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-14

100000 cubic miles or about fff-
teen times the amount OF land which
protrudes above sea level.
All ocean water contains mineral
matter in solution. The chief min
eral. as every one knows. is .ordin-
airy salt or sodium chloride. II is es-
timated that the amount Of mineral
matter in solution in the oceans is
equal in volume to about 20 per cent
Of all the land protruding above sea
level.
Waters Are Important
There are three general move
ments of the waters of the ocean
which make them important as geo.
logical agents-tides, currents and
waves.
The tides are due chiefly to the at
traction which the moon exerts upon
the earth.
Due TO the tides, the water rises
and falls twice In a little less than
twenty-four hours. On open shores
the rise is only q few feet, but in
many inlets 1t is as much as fifty
feet.
These large rapid movements
loosen and carry much material out
into the sea. The smaller and slow
err tides do uttle work of this sort.
However. they deposit sediment
upon the shore. producing fcrpa-
tons known to geologists as tidal
flats
The ocean currents constitute tho
broad and massive flows Of water in
the oceans. They are due mainly
to prevailing winds which in turn
arise from the earth's rotation and
the difference in temperature be-
tween the equatorial region. and
higher attitudes.
The currents do very little geo.
logical work directly. They are
important because they transfer
heat. thus tempering the climates
in high ATTITUDES and increasing the
rainfall. In this way, the currents
indirectly increase the processes
which attack the rocks.
Waves Attack Land
The waves make the greatest at
tack upon the land. Because Of the
waves the ocean is constantly eat
ing into the continents and islands
and trimming off their edges.
The landward march of the sea is
sometimes several yards I'm a year
in some places. In this way whole
farms and even villages have In
time been eaten away by the sea.
The force with which the waves
strike the shore in a gale is terrific.
It sometimes Is as much as 5000
pounds to the square foot.
Next article in serfesi The Sedi
mentary Rocks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-14
NO. 4
NO. a..
Third
Degree
Yourself!
&c More to Come

II you can Judge length accurately
you Will succeed in the following
test:
Look at the first set Of letters be-
low. II they were made out OF cord
or tape, the letter I would take a
much shorter piece Of tape than the
M. The test Is to arrange the letters
according to the total length Of cord
or tape needed. first, write the letter
1. because It wcrld take the shortest
piece of tape; hen write the letter
that would take the next shortest
piece. and so or. Take plenty OF time
and use your lest Judgment. Do not
look at the answers until you are all
through.
Set 1--ZIMTN
Set 2-VMLEI
Set 3-MIYXH
Set 4--VITMx
Set 6---NIFML
Answers; /. ITZNNf; 2. ILVEM; 3.
IYxIId; 4. ITVXDd; 8. ILFNBL
Copyright. Science Service)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-14
Heard in the Smoking Room

them and could only count one and
the mother.
What has become of all the
kittens?' I asked the grocer.
All gone but one and his name
is Vival
"'yival? Why, where did you ever
get name like that2'
ITO tell the truth, said the
grocer. his name is Sir Vival You
see, all OF the rest had fits and he
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-14
Q II e s T I o N S
Ask-The Times
A N s w e R s

You can get an answer to any Ques-
tion Of fact or information by writing
to the Indianapolis Times Washington
Bureau 1922 New York Ave. Wash
ington, D C. inclosing . cents In
stamps for reply Medical, legal and
marital advice cannot be given, nor
can extended research be undeRkaken.
All other questions will receive a per-
sonal reply. Unsigned requests cannot
be answered. All letters are conhden-
tfaI Editor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-14
HOW did nmhrellas originatA2

How did umbrellas originate?
This is not known. AS far back as
the days of Nineveh and Persepolis
they were known, for they are shown
on ancient sculptures. The women of
ancient Rome and Greece carried
them, but the men did not. Jonas
Hamway Of London Is said to be the
first man to walk the streets of that
city carrying an open umbrella to
keep off the rain. He is said to have
used one for thirty years before they
came into general use
How many slaves were enamel
pated as the result Of the Civil
War;
A total Of 3,s95.172.
What is the legal measure for
cord of wood7
4x4xS feet, or 1913 cubic feet.
How much did 1t cost to build
the Palace of Versailles?
Approximately 100000, 900.
Last summer I found a snake
with two short legs. What
was 1t?
No snakes have legs. What you
saw probably was a Congo snake, .
or Congo eel" a member Of the sala-
mander family.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-14
BY DAVID DIETZ

BY DANID DIEIL
Science Editor of The Times
Copyright by David Dietz
Tn EVENTY-TWO per cent of
ID the earth's surface is covered
III BY the oceans at the present
time.
The depth of about half the ocean
ranges from 10000 to 1900 feet.
The rest is considerably less deep
with the exception of about per
cent of the ocean areas in which the
depth ranges from IS. 900 to 10000
feet.
The total amount OF water in the
oceans is estimated to be more than
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-14
What does fellowship" In col
Ieee OF, university mean?

lege or university mean?
A position to which graduate mem
bers Of a college may be elected, car
rying with 1t such privileges as a
share in tho government and income
Of the college, right OF residence there
and board a THE commons. In Amer
lea 1t is a foundation, as in a college
or university. the income of which Is
bestowed upon a graduate student.
usually for marked proficiency, to aid
him in pursuing further studies