davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-23
MARBLE CHAMPION
DEFEATS SCHOOL
TRAFFIC OFFICER
Sectional Tourney Thursday
on Fairgrounds at
School No, 80.

James Campton, u, of 2479 Massa-
chusetts Ave. displaying a good
brand of marble shooting, in the tour
nament Tuesday for students at
School No. 33 and Technical High
School. won the sectional tourney and
viii play in the big Indianapolis Times
city contest.
The final games. in which Camp
ton. Kenneth Ferguson. 10. of 1922
Sterling St, and Clifford Glass, II,
Of 1926 Newman st. played. were a
close race between Glass and Camp
ton. Ferguson was eliminated when
he was plunked out by Class in the
first Of the finals, and Campton in
the second.
No. 80 Thursday
Class, rI-nner-up. is a school traffic
officer at No. SO.
Today the finals at No. 81. which
were interrupted Monday by rain,
were to be played. Those who were
10 play today were William finder,
2454 n. Dearborn St: Johnny O'Keefe,
1850 n. Dearborn St. and Austin
Eytchison, 2519 N. Olney st.
Thursdays game viii be at school
No. 80. Illinois and Twenty-First SITS
Students entered from this school and
No. II, Capitol Ave. and Thirteenth
St, viii play. No. II is the school
that produced last years city champ.
Ross Beaver. II, of 157 w. Twenty
Third st. He is entered in the con-
test this year. Play will begin on the
No. 50 playground at p. m.
Still Time to Get In
Any boy or girl under Is years Of
age Is eligible to enter the contest.
Sign your coupon today and mail It
to the marble editor OF the Times.
Prizes for the winner include a dandy
bicycle, a season pass to Washington
Park and a free trip to Atlantic City
for week.
While in Atlantic City. the Indian
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-23
LAST OF FAMILY DIES
Miss Margaret Hamilton Funeral tt
Be Held Thursday.

Funeral of Miss Margaret E. Ham
ilton, IS, of 939 N. Pennsylvania ST.,
who died Tuesday, will be held Thurs
day at 10 a. m. Burial will be in
Rushville, Ind. Miss Hamilton had
lived in Indianapolis for more than
fifty years, coming here from Rush
vile In 1872
She was an active member in the
First Presbyterian Church and has
taken part in charitable work She
was the last member of the family.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-23

apolis champ will play in the National
tournament with marble sharks from
other cities where Scripps- Howard
newspapers have conducted tourna-
ments. There will be prizes for other
winners.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-05-09
ALL OUT OF SORTS2
So Was This Caldwell Woman
Who Tells Her Experience

All too often women accept their
pains and aches as natural to their
sex. They fail to realize that weak
kidneys are often to blame for that
backache, those headaches. dizzy
spells and that tired depressed feel
ing. Thousands have found new
health and strength by helping the
weakened kidneys with Doan's Pills
stimulant diuretic. This Caldwell
case is one of many.
Mrs. J. w. Grouse. l4l0 Cleveland
Blvd. says: "A sharp pain darted
across my Kidneys and it was a task
to straighten couldn't lie comfort
ably in bed at night and il ! made a
quick move, the pains seemed TO dig
in deeper My Kidneys wero weak and
my feet swelled. When / did any
strenuous work became dizzy and
specks doated before my eyes. One
box OF Doan's Pills from Grecnlund's
Drug Store cured me entirely"
o0e, at all dealers. Foster Milburn
Co., Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-05-09
FROST INJURY To FRUIT

Frosts have thinned the apple crop,
but to just what extent no one knows
at this time. Some varieties have
been thinned worse than others. Some
kinds even have a full crop to date.
Varieties are alternated in most OF the
apple orchards and those having a
ligh, crop should receive just as thor
ough a calyx spray as those adjoining
varities having a full crop.
NJ. l.. Dean, Director of Plant In
dustry for Idaho, says: There will
be- more worms per apple with a
light crop than with a large CROP
II the varieties with light crop are
not thoroughly sprayed it will be the
breeding place for the Cooling Moth
to very seriously infest the part OF
the orchard having a large crop. 1t
is necessary to keep the whole orch
ard thoroughly sprayed throughout
the season il any remaining crop
(Which will be valuablc) is to be kept
free from worm infestation. Mr.. Dean
saws also, that most of the worms
enter the apple through the calyx
and that if they are poisoned in the
calyx now. that il will prevent serious
worm infestation later. He also says
that the calyx spray should be very
thorough.
3-S-Spreader (thc wonder working
help in all sprays) added to the calyx
spray makes the spray penetrate into
the calyx cups the instant il hits. II
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-05-09

bonds bearing per cen. interest
and per cent amortization charge
p with 2.O00OO0O0 gold marks OF
preferred stock. 20 be sold 20 ;he
public. and 80 l3.0o0Oo0Oo0 gold
marks OF common stock. The bonds
will be all applied 10 rcpara.ions the
proceeds OF one-fourih OF the PEE
ierred stock goes 20 the German
Treasury and all the common stock
will so to the Treasury After tie
fourth year the rcparaiions fund VIII
receive 6o0,OOOo0 gold marks anna-
ally from the bonds.
The next and final source OF in
come for reparaiion is TO be from
a bond issue of 5.0o0OoO.OcO gold
marks secured by mortgages on cor
poraiion properties. The theory OF
his. as in the ease OF the railroads.
S that these properties have been
reed from debt by the depreciation
81 the old currency. and can afford
o carry these bonds. which VIII bear
per cent interest and per cent
or amortization. and still be able 20
compete with the industries OF other
countries. The reasoning upon this
rather in,ovled and not altogether
conclusive. The Committee Itself
points out that although the German
.overnmen, likewise las been freed
rom is great war debt by the de-
probation OF The currency, this is
lot a clear gain. because 1t means a
corresponding loss to the dcbt-hold-
RS. who thus are not able TO pay
he taxes they otherwise might pay.
other words. what was debt TO
he government was wealth 10 the
FOLDERS. Il is not difficult to see by
he same reasoning that the spong
ng ont OF ali debts. public and
private. instead OF mak.ng-Gcrmany
-ich, and instead OF being an unmixed
rood even 10 the grea; industries. has
aused a corresponding diminutiou
u the consuming power OF the public
affecting all the industries. The
popular idea tina; Germany has be
come stronger indusirially by reason
If the cancellation OF debts is one
hat cannot be accepted wiihou, quail
location. 1t is very involved pro
position.
1t will be noted that the total OF
bonds is l6,OO0.O00,0O0 gold |
marks, or 4 little less than S4.OOl.- |
)00,OO0. and will supply about 40 per
:ent OF the STANDARD" annual pay
nen.. Moreover these bonds are
lmortized at per cent per annum.
which would exiinguish them in 81
ears. This seems to suggest an APP
,roximaie limit TO the term OF all
payments. particularly AZ
he London agreemni, which this
,lans is to supersede. provided fol
OF the principal sum al
per cent annually.
The total OF l.250000,000 gold
marks from the budget revenues
100000 from the railroad bonds.
0O0O0.000 from the industrial bonds
nd 227,OOO,0o0 to 250.O000oo from J
he transport tax, foots up close 20
he 2,5O0O00.O0O gold marks. which
$ the sum fixed upon as the sand
I'd" annual reparations payment. II
here is defualt upon either OF the
'ond issues the Treasury as enjosser'
must make it up.
The Standard" sum is equivalent
0 about So0O,0O0OOo ? large sum
ndeed-far more than vas ever be-
ore attempted as an annual payment
rom one country TO anOrncr. ODin-
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-05-09
CURRENT BUSINESS CONDITIONS
By GEORGE E. ROBERTS
che Bulletin for April Issued by National CITY Bank
From "~ of New York
By GEORGE E. ROBERTS

almost hopeless divergence of op;D-
lois upon that, even between the
Allied governments. the repor, has
met with success that comes IN 70
all reasonable expectioas. The gov
eminent OF Great Britain is uure-
servedly for its acceptance without
amendment or previous discussio,
the Belgian and Italian governments
are decidedly favorable and although
the French government Is reserved
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-05-09

The report OF the Dawes Com
mi,,,e appointed by the Repara', sa,
mi''s. Ion 10 give advice upon bal
00'.' ne German budget. re-org-
a'. ,he German currency system
ne ability oil Gerrsany to pay
RsparaliOns has met w''n a" extra
,..,;,v favorable reception Upon
~ ~6,st two subjects no serious dli-
MI -, was apprehended. once ths
s;-d v.s settled. but considering the
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-05-09

also makes it stick and stay. thus in
surfing plenty OF poison placed in the
calyx. SIS makes the spray dry at
once and rains cannot wash it off.
Also, with SIS spraying can be done
between showers it one is crowded for
time. Spray Rome Beauty apples
twice Is to 10 days apart as they
bloom over a long period and one
spray will not put poison in all the
calyx cups
Get u. s. Farmers Bulletin No.
1926. the new bulletin for cooling
moth control in the Northwest. Page
No. II states that. regardless OF
claims made for certain brands OF
Arsenate of Lead, none OF the brands
have spreader in them.
Use the calyx spray as a combina-
ton spray to control aphis. which are
numerous this spring. and win the
battle against aphis early. To con-
troll the aphis add last TO each 200
gallon tank OF solution. IL pints Of
Halls Nicotine Sulphate. Never use
Nicatino Sulphate without 3-S.
In all sprays use ? pounds OF SIS
to 200-galon tank Silt or force it
through tho tank screen with the
spray gun. or dissolve by shaking with
water in a tight covered can or by
stirring with a paddle in a bucket
containing a small amount of water
to form a thin paste ard dilute
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-05-09

lAsiNClitlAC4N.
The Committees Plan
General Dawes in his introduction
TO the Report says that the recon-
mendations are to be considered mot
rs injecting penalties, but as suggest
ing means OF assisting the economic
recovery OF all European peoples. "
and the Report Itself in the second
paragraph says that the guarantees
which we propose are economic, not
political General Dawes sets forth
the guiding principle OF the Commit
tee in determining wha, Germany
can pay in the following paragraph:
Since. as a result OF the war, the
creditors OF Germany are paying
taxes to the limit OF their capacity
so also must Germany be encouraged
to pay taxes from year to year to the
limit OF her capacity. This is in ac-
cord with the just and underlying
principle of the Trea;ry OF Versailles
reaffirmel by Germany in its note
OF May 20 1919. that the German
scheme OF taxation must be fully
as heavy propoiionaiely rs that OF
any OF the powers represented OF
the Commission" More than this
limit could not be expected and less
than this would relieve Germany
from the common hardship and give
10 her an unfair advantage in the
industrial competition OF the future
The Report makes a sharp dis
,inc,ion between ths two closely re-
lated questions which it had to solve
to-wit: First, the amount Of rev
enue Germany can raise available Tor
reparation account. and. second. the
which can be transferred tc
foreign countries" This is 4 dis
iinc,ion that usually has been want
ing in general discussion OF the sub
ject
The Committee addressed itself
first to the revenue question. which
il calculates at length. 1t concludes
that no reparation payment should
be made in the first two years from
the proceeds OF the budget, but that
in the third year a payment OF no.
100000 gold marks may be provided
ior. which is increased to 5O0.0O0.0g
IN the fourth year and /. 250.00O.00l
n the fifth year. As the gold mark |
S the equivalent in gold contents o.
,3S cents the above sum may be
'oughly converted into United States
dollars by taking them At one-fourth
This is the extent OF proposed de-
hands upon the revenues for repara-
ions, except that the transport tax,
which corresponds to the iransporta'
ion taxes levied in this country. now
FIELDING about 100000 gold marks
is permanently pledged &c
hat purpose
The Committee then goes out in
carch OF other income which may
'e applied to reparations. and fixes
pom the railroads as the principal
ource. They are owned by the
federal government, and experts in
he service of the Committee valued
hem at 26,0O0.Oo0,00O gold marks
nd say they should be able TO earn
interest on this sum. Their debts
ave been wiped out by the depre-
iation OF the old currency. The
in order to secure ef-
cient management proposes that
hey be leased for term OF years
D a private corporation. and that
hey be capitalized by the issue; !
y of ll,OO0,0O0.o00 gold marks in
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-05-09
Difficulties to Be Met.


The strength OF the Report is in
the fact that the Committee evident
y has made an honest effort to deal
with the real difficulties 1t has dis
cussed them so lucidly and convinc-
ingly that none of them can be
ignored in any future conferences
that may be required. In adopting
the recommendations the govern
ments presumably commit themselves
to the general policy which the Com
mittee clearly has in view. and may
be deemed fairly bound to have re-
gard for it in dealing with the mat
tiers OF detail that remain to be set
tied There are many of these. some
OF them of grea, Importance. and un-
less the negotiations over them are
conducted on all sides with an en-
lightened purpose to carry out the
general scheme there will be contro-
versies without end. and the whole
plan may become a failure.
The Committee did not consider
that il had been asked to determine
the sum total OF the payments. 1t
has dealt with the ability OF Ger
many TO make annual payments out
Of income and the ability to rake
such payments over a period OF
years. be in ten orthirty. for a coun-
try OF growing industrial strength
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-05-09

IN us comments. its expressions are
favorable and opinion in the financial
circles OF Paris is pronounced in Its
favor. The Reparations Commission
which IS composed OF one member
representing each OF the Allied gov
ernmenis. already has adopted the
recommendations by unanimous ac-
ton. and, finally. the German gov
eminent has signihed its readiness 10
accept the principle terms. subject TO
discussion over some OF the condi-
tons not fully determined in the
Report. In all countries is manifest
ed a large degree OF confidence tina,
the Report has done much to clarity
the problem and advance il toward
solution.
The doubts most often expressed
about the success of this effort at
settlement have related to acceptance
by Germany. but in none OF the coun-
tries involved is 4 dehnsie settlement
more important than to Germany
There is no hope Tor prosperity in
Germany. or even for escape from
worse disorders than have been ex-
perienced. without settlement OF
the Regulations question. and no.
where else is this known so well as
IN Germany There is no real basis
Tor doubt that the German govern
nent desires TO clear up the oontrver-
10
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-05-09
The Committees Plan

implie ability TO go on doing so
Iiadefuiseiv
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-24
Raising S3OO,OOO
Fund to Tell of
Southland Charm

Los ANGELES, Oct. PA final
drive 10 complete an appropriation
Of 100000 for the national adver-
tising by the All Year Club of
Southern California is being con
ducted here.
This amount, which is being rails
cd among Southern California bus
mess firms, will be used to adver-
tise the 1925 season of Southern Cal
ifornia in metropolitan newspapers
and national magazines.
1t is the fifth annual drive of the
club for such a purpose, and mem
bers of the organization claim that
advertisements of the past have
done great deal to give the world
n correct idea of this section of
America.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-24
Large Fortune Is
Left Young Pair
After Honeymoon
By United Press Leased Wire

IOWA CITY, Iowa, Oct. pa
romance of former Iowa City girl
which eliminated with her marri-
age last May to q University OF
California student and the inhcri-
tance of a $12,000,000 fortune has
been announced here by relatives OF
the girl.
Gertrude Van Wagenen, daughter
of a prominent Sioux City, Iowa at
torney, and a graduate of the lib
eral arts department of Iowa Uni
versfty, moved to California with
her parents, where she met and
married Crawford Failey, a student
at the Berkeley University on May
10, 1924.
Following four months honey
moon in Europe the couple was call
ed to Terre Haute, Ind, by Death
of Crawford Fairbanks, mul:imil-
lionaire and grandfather of the
groom.
Word received here says that
Young Failey inherited $l2,000.000
of the Fairbanks estate which was
estimated at more than $25 900, 900.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-24
FOUR men HANG
AT MONTREAL FOR
HOLDUP MURDER
nv Press STAFF correspondent

MONTREAL, Que, Oct. 24.-Fonr
men were hanged at daybreak for
the murder of pay e"r chauffeur
during . -holdup.
.-~Fonv Frank, erstwhilc "'king of
tho underworld ~; Louis Morel, Gui-
seppe Serafini and Frank Gaubino
were executed practically stimuli
taneously at Bordeaux jail-despite
every effort of their friends and
attorneys to save their lives.
The men who were hanged today
were fonr of gang of eight who
planned and carried out the hold
up of pay ear at Hochelaga on
April /. in which Henri ClerouN,
the chauffeur of the ear was killed.
Morel and GambinO were hanged
together first and the execution Of
Frank and Serafini followed five
minutes later.
Morel died gamely, as had been
eNpscted. Gambino, who was only
a hired gunman, whimpered slight
", but braeed himself at the end as
the moose was adjusted, and kissed
Il crucifiN.
Tony Frank seemed in daze ;.s
his turn came and he and Serafini
were hanged.
The morning was hazy and day
had scarcely dawned when the ex-
ecutions were effected. Electric
lights east a CHASTITY glare upon the
gallows.
Scores of police guarded the Jail
inside and out, throughout the night,
to prevent possible attempt at
The lives of two of the original
eight bandits were spared by cab
met grant of clemency, committing
their sentences to life imprison-
ment. One of these men, Mike Va
lentino, was to have hanged with
the others today. The cabinet act
ed to save him II hours before the
time set for the execution. The
sixth man, Leo Davis, was sentanc-
ed to hang November 6. One ban
dit turned states evidence and on
other awaits trial. =
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-24
State Exports OF
Fruit, Vegetables
Show Increas e

WASHINGTON, Oct. 24.-Cali-
fornia products figure prominently
in an analysis of fruit and vege-
table exports just made by the for
eign commerce department of the
chamber of commerce of the United
States. The period covered is the
first six months of the present year.
"The apple,' says the analysis,
maintains its place as the king OF
fruits from the export viewpoint.
During the six months period ex-
ports of apples amounted to 265,7ss,-
| 600 pounds. valued at $10,366,O00,
| as compared with only 9i,S46,Ooo
hounds, valued at $3,426,0OO, ship
ned during the corresponding six
months of. 1928. The quantity in
creased $50 per cent while the val
ne was three times the 1928 fig
urea gain of 203 per cent. The
chief buyers were Great Britain,
,Canada, Argentina, Mexico and
Cuba.
"We expor ted d considerable
quantities of oranges, principally
to Canada and England. Our re-
cord for the first half of this year
was 123, ,432,OO0 pounds valued at
s4,721 900, as compared with 49,
674,OOO pounds valued at s46S3ooo
during the same period of 1928
n "a per cent gain in quantity and
n 3 per cent gain in value: The
volume is more than double the pre-
war exports.
"Dried prunes and raisins were
the principal dried fruits exported.
During the first half of this year
we exported more than five times
as many prunes as for the same
period of 1923, 94,s95, 900 pounds,
valued at $5,193,000, this year as
compared with 17550,000 tpounds,
valued at $1,s32,000 a year ago
n gain of AL per cent in volume,
but only 1873 per cent in value. The
chief buyers of our prunes were
Germany, Great Britain, Holland
and CarNda.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-24
Gilbert Figures
In Capture OF
Purse Snatcher

"'The Great Gilbert tkc hvp-
notist who filled n most successful
engagement at q local theater re-
cqntly, staged a very striking act
Yesterday in Calexieo.
lie was walking through the
main street with friend wien
they heard woman scream ana
two or three youths started running
down the street vociferously vent
ing remarks in Spanish. a man
dodacd towards Gilbert, who fixed
his gaze upon him, and the MeNi'
can threw up his hands to ms race
and fled down an alley, Gilbert ana
his friend after him.
There Gilbert secured the man,
and ascertained that he had rob
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-24
Babson Reviews Subscriptions
From United States Investors
to German Loan and Its Effect

greatest factor in the production of
wheat.
Those Behind Loan
come should not close q comment
on the German loan without refer
cnce. to the men behind it. AS
have often stated before, it is men
who make prosperity; not money or
materials or not even natural re-
sources. The men behind this move
ment are the finest men that the
world produces. ! have the honor
to be personally acquainted with
Owen ID. Young who has had gem
eral charge of the reparations read
iustment in Europe during the past
few months. Mr.. Young was a Bos-
ton man, law partner of Charles
II. Tyler. He then went to New
York and is now chairman of the
board of directors of the General
Electric company. Also, it was his
initiative that formed the Radio
CORPORATION of America, and a num-
Der Of other very important and far
reaching developments. Mr.. Young
is Il man of great ability and com
bines those two qualities of con
servatism and vision in a most won
derful manner. ! might also com
ment on General Dawes, Mr.. Robin
son, Mr.. Gilbert and other men con
nectcd with this work. The fact that
they are now interested i'll bringing
about of a real friendly feeling be-
tween the European countries,
which for years have been fighting,
is of itself Il tremendous thing. To
days business as indicated on the
BaBsonchart is 7 per cent below
normal. For the first time for
many months ! am willing to fore
cast that this will climb upward be-
fore long
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-24
WORST GALE OF
SEASON RAGING
in NORTHW EST

ASTORIA, Ore, Oct. 21.--The
worst southeasterly storm which has
swept the entrancd to the Columbia
river this season broke early last
night and was continuing this morn
ing unabated.
Shipping Is delayed by the gale,
"a number of vessels being anchored
inside the river mouth, waiting for
more favorable weather.
The maximum velocity reached by
the storm at north hear was rs
miles an hour anG the gale was still
blowing at &c miles this morning.
Despite the sweeping gale no dam
age has been reported and no ships
are in distress so far as is known.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-24

bod woman of two purses, one of
which he had thrown8 away. The
other was found on him when he
was taken TO the police station. He
gave the name of Sierra, but the
polcd say he is well-known as l.,
Castro.
The capture of the Mexican was
made somewhat easy by the fact
that he covered his eyes to escape
Gilbert deadly orbs and didn 4
know where he was running, aud
wilted when he found the man with
The "evil eye' was chasing him.
Gilbert has refused u very nice
offer made by the Calexico police
department 10 stay over for a time
and round up possible footpads by
just gazing at them.