davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-10
TO JUNE GRADUATEs--
Individual Opportunity
Farmers Chance

HEAD OF AMERICAN FARM BUREAU DECLARES THERE is
ROOM FOR YOUNG AGRL
CULTURIST.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-10
Economy Pledged

Taxation-Pledges for rigid econ
Omy. especially as regards the
Army and Navy, with a declaration
favoring a high surtax. A denunci-
alton of the Mellon plan as a device
TO relieve m~illiouaires at the expense
Of other taxpayers.
Tarif-Declares in favor Of dras-
tic reduction in the present nigh
rates Of the Fordney-NcCumber bill
Labor-Favors abolition Of the
system Of ad|judicatins labor dis
putes by means Of injunction.
Waterways-Declares for Great
Lakes-tO-the-sea proposal.
ACCOMMODATIONS direct presi-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-10
House Cleaning Promised

Oil Leases-Pledges complete house
cleaning of the Department Of JUS
tice, Department of Interior and
executive departments and pledges
recovery of the naval oil reserves
which were leased to Sinclair and
Doheny by former Secretary Fail.
Advocates complete revision Of the
waterpower act and all legislation
applying TO leases of public domains
Observation-Disclosures revision Of the
Esch-Cummins act SO as to place
railroad valuations upon actual in
vestment with a declaration favor
ing public ownership.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-10

NEXT: Manufacturing
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-10
Opposes Bonus

It is very true that I had a boy
who was taken from college to get
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-10
BY JAMES LTCEY

shoemaker friend of President Coolidge
LENELAND, June 10.-Shoes
L and political platforms are
not made on the same work
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-10

NOTION PICTURES
Evening star., 1924-04-06
sPEN WOMEN PRIZES
ANNOUNCED AT TEA
mrs. EStelle nj. Moses and Mrs.
Frank Pyle Win
$25 Each.
PLAY AND STORY TESTS
Mrs. Renshaw Gives Tea-Mrs.
Innha1. proicnd
PLAY AND STORY TESTS

Mrs. Estelle NJ. Moses. assistant
corresponding secretary of the Dis
trict League of American Pen Women
is the winner of the one-act play
contest recently conducted by the
league. Mrs. Moses play, Hunger" /"
was adjudged the winner by COM
mittee connected with the New Or
leans Little Theater, of which Mrs.
r. i. Goldberg is the head, and was
judged strictly on its merits as a
dramatic offering suitable for pro-
duct1on on the stage.
This is the first play ever written
by Mrs. Moses. though she is a
writer along other lines, and as the
fortunate contestant she was awarded
the first prize S25 in gold. at the tea
given yesterday afternoon at the club
headquarters. I122 ii street north
west, by Mrs. Anne Tillery Rensha w.
chairman of literature in the District
organization.
Mrs. Pyle Wins Prize.
Mrs. Frank Pyle was the recipient
of the first prize in the short-story
contest and was awarded SIS in gold
for her story, The Answer" Accom-
panying the award was highly COM
mandatory opinion by the judge, n.
Bryillion Fagin, member of the fac
ulty of the University of Maryland.
Honorary mention in both contests
went to Mrs. Estelle Aubrey Brown,
chairman of the short-story group.
former student of the summer course
in short-story writing at Columbia
University, New York. Mrs. Browns
play was "A Woman of Character"
land her story Joseph
HOnored Mt Tea.
The tea given yesterday afternoon
Bby Mrs. RenShaw was in honor of
Mrs. IarZ Anderson, donor of the va
.rious league prizes of the year; Miss
fRebecca Dial. chairman of the drama
group and Mrs Brown
At the rAluest of Mrs. Renshaw
Mrs Anderson spoke, expressing her
pleasure in the outcome of the contest
and complimenting Mrs. Harriet
lIawIcy Locher.. the District ,presi-
Cient, for having originated the
formation of the craft group idea.
which has been so successful. Mrs.
11ocher also spoke, and the announce
ments of the awards were made by
Mrs. Renshaw.
Evening star., 1924-04-06

following organizations will attend
the meeting:
American Association of University
Women. American Federation of
Teachers, Anne rican Home Economics
Association. General Federation of
Women's Clubs, Girls Friendly So
ciety in America, National Congress
of Mothers and ParentTeacher As
Socia tions, National Consumers
League, National Council of Jewish
Women, National Council of Women,
National Education Association, Ma
tional Federation of Business and
Professional Women's Clubs, National
Womans Christian Temperance I'm
Evening star., 1924-04-06
WOMEN'S CONGRESSIONAL
COMMITTEE TO MEET
Status of Various National Meas
ures of Interest to Sex Will Be
Reported at Session.

The women's joint congressional
committee, comprising representatives
of eighteen national organizations OF
women. will meet tomorrow at the
Grace Dodge Hotel at 1880 am. Mrs.
Maud Wood Park, president of the
National League of Women Voters
and chairman of the congressional
committee. will preside.
The various subcommittee will re-
port on the status of the child labor
amendment, the world court resolu
ton. the department of education bill,
the amendment to the home oconom-
les law, the marriage and divorce
amendment and other measures which
subcommittee of the joint committee
are inte rested in.
REPRESENTATIVE from each of the
Evening star., 1924-04-06

Justice Mccoy OF the District Su-
preme Court for the return to that
state of G. Dundas, alias fairy Har-
ris. alias Lawrence NJ. Farrell. who
is wanted in Boston for a charge of
forging and uttering travellers checks
in 1913
Dundas is said to have spent much
of the intervening time in prison
and was recently brought here by
Detective Sergt. Sweeney follow
ing his release from Joliet peniten-
tiary. Michael J. Burke, inspector OF
police at Boston, is named as agent OF
the state to take the prisoner away
Evening star., 1924-04-06

Animals are kept on the roofs of
the houses in Lima, Peru, and it fire.
quently happens that COW passes
her whole life on a roof, being taken
there as a calf and brought down
finally as fresh beef
Evening star., 1924-04-06

ion. National Women's Trade Union
League, National Board of Young
Women's Christian Association, Serv-
ice Star Legion. National Education
Committee. National Federation of
Coiored Women's Clubs.
Evening star., 1924-04-06
Ezra Gould

Pres iden' Washington
Mechanics Savings Bank.
Treasurer Racquet Club.
Former Vice President Mer-
chants Bank and Trust Co.
Former President of Dupont
National Bank. Director
Wardman Mortgage and Dis
count Corporation.
Evening star., 1924-04-06
Our
Directors
Are Your
Neighbors
Harry Wardn1an

President Wardman Park
Hotel Co. PreSi id e n
Wardman Construction Co,
builders OF over 800 apart
ments and 1000 dwellings
in Washington, D. c. PreSi-
dent Wardman Mortgage and
Discount Corporation.
Evening star., 1924-04-06
John Poole
w. Wallace ChiswelI

President Peoples Mutual
Benefit Insurance Co. Dfrec-
tor Wardman Mortgage and
Discount Corporation.
Evening star., 1924-04-06
James ID. Hobbs

Treasurer National Wood
working Co. Treasurer
WardTnan Construction Co.
Second Vice President Treas
1treT Wardman Park Hotel.
Second Vice President and
Treasurer Wardman Mort
gage and Discount Corpora
ton.
Evening star., 1924-04-06
Hon. Daniel Thew Wright

Former Justice U. s. Su-
preme Court Of D. c. Cen
ernt Counsel Wardman Con-
struction Co. General ColI,l-
sci Wardman Mortgage and
Discount Corporation. Di-
rector Wardman Mortgage
and Discount Corporation.
Evening star., 1924-04-06
Thomas p. Bones

Vice President Wardman
Construction Co. Vice Pres
tient Wardman Park Hotel.
First Vice President Ward
man Mortgage and Discount
Corporation.
Evening star., 1924-04-06
That's an asset.

The personnel of
our governing board
constitutes another
anchor of certainty.
Nobody in this or
ganization is favor
ed. Everybody is in
it by exactly the
same method pur-
chase of stock. No
body shares differ.
emily from another.
There are no sal
aried executives-no
expensive retinue.
We don't need either
Evening star., 1924-04-06
STATE ASKS PRISONER.

Massachusetts, Wants G.. Dundas
Returned to Boston.
Gov. Claiming H. Cox of Massachu-
setts has sent a requisition to Chief
Evening star., 1924-04-06
Mortgage and
Discount Corporation

for we've got the
m arket for our
money already pro-
vided-and a mod
crate office force
handles the simple
details. Meaning e
that accruing profits
are almost all divi-
dends dividable
upon the same basis
all around every
ne according to
stock holdings.
This M ortgage
and Discount Corpo-
ration is bearing my
name-and it is 60
ing to sh are my
successes. S. That's
why / so confidently
and cordially invite
my neighbors here to
subscribe to its stock.
We're half way
along to our first div
idend distribution. If
it was right now even
we'd be making a
most unusual show
ing.
Present subscrib-
ers are getting an
advantage. in that
under this first allot-
ment of stock-with
each share of 80
Preferred at $125-
goes a share of Com
mon Stock-which is
expected to pay a
minimum Of 81. If
no more, it's a SIP in
vestment. But it has
the making of a still
better showing.
You can buy for
all cash-or $50 per
share cash-with 80
and 60 days in which
to pay the balance.
Evening star., 1924-04-06
Charles L. SeIecnan

Real Estate Operator. Ex-
pert in Real Estate Values.
Director Wardman Mortgage
and Discount Corporation.
Evening star., 1924-04-06
Safe sure sue
cessful.

ceSStul.
The fundamental
principle which un-
derlies it all - and
underwrites its sue
cess is co-opera-
ton. You are not
putting money here
into a blind pool
that may work out
or may not. Instead,
we have a definite
objective for every
dollar of our contrib
uted capital. We are
not speculating-not
even taking chances
on good Or bad judg-
ment in investing
these funds. he
reputation of the
Wardman .Construc-
ton Company is such
that any one will
agree its programme
provides ample as
surance and it is
into the furtherance
of tn ese develop
ments your stock
sub scriptions are
being placed
Evening star., 1924-04-06
Hubert r. Ouinter

Secretary Wardman Con-
struction Co. Secretary
Wardman Park Hotel. Di-
rector Wardman Mortgage
and Discount Corporation.
Evening star., 1924-04-06

If it is absolute that your buying be limited
priced suits still be certain of quality that
satisfactory But the for the added
comfort they bring into home recommend the better grades
charge enables to afford what you'd really
Young married couples should consider this
of buying and remember that policy always them
ally liberal
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-03-29
Kentucky Member
OF House Indicted
For Conspiracies

WASHINGTON, March 27.-Rep-
resentative John w. Langley Re
publican, of Kentucky, was indicted
by a federal grand jury here today
on a charge of conspiracy to inter
fere with the operations of the gov
eminent.
Two indictments were returned
against Langley, one individually
and the other with several defend
ants.
Others indicted are Willard F..
West, a deputy commissioner of In
ternal revenue: Russell NJ. Sackett
a prohibition agent; Ben l.. Moses
and Harry Sattler, partners in the
Union Drug company, of Pittsburg,
one one Sidney Refs, not fully iden-
titled in the Indictment.
Langley is said to have been one
of those referred to by the Chicago
grand jury which said two members
of the house had used their official
influence improperly.
No other members of congress
were indicted.
1t is alleged that Langley and five
other defendants combined to defraud
the United States of certain taxes to
become due it and "corruptly'' defeat
the administration of the internal
revenue laws and the national prohi-
bitiOn act.
The Indictment charges that the
accused men, with others, formed a
conspiracy to pay 100000 to Elias
II. Mortimer, the star witness in the
Veterans bureau investigation Her
mann Geltzeiler, and Donald j. De-
lancey to procure the purchase, with
drawal and transportation by Moses
and Sattler of whisky from dis
tillery warehouse to the Union Drug
It is charged in the indictment that
So 900 was paid to Representative
Langley to prevail upon him to in
duce West, John r. Runner, Arthur
Mexican, Ralph E. Clepper and Rus
sell M. Sackett to "connive" at the
removal and transportation Of the
whisky by promises of official ten
ure and promotion
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-03-29

New York last night The Missouri
senator was quoted as having said
the oil inquiry was accom- fishing
very. little; that the people were
weary of it, and that things just as
bad had happened under Interior
Secretary Lanes administration as
under Secretary Fall.
Walsh Asks Facts
Senator Walsh said he would pass
over the Improperly of a member
of the committee commenting on its
work in that way, and would ask
Senator Spencer on what informa-
ton he based the statement about
Secretary Lanes administration, so
the committee could investigate it.
Senator Spencer replied he would
produce his facts in good time"
after he had made further inyesti
cation.
DO YOU believe the truth of your
statement asked Senator Walsh.
Il do not deny it," Senator Spen-
Ger returned
Then Senator Spencer did there
was report that Senator Walsh
had visited +. L. Doheny on his
private car to ascertain to what he
would testify.
IF. the senator asks me about
that Senator Walsh interrupted, II
will tell him l never talked with
Doheny befor he apr cared here. and
never saw his private car
The crowd broke into applause.
and the committee adjourned until
tomorrow
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-03-29
.B|CAM|ST PROVES
MISSING SECRETA AIRY
Of GRID ASSOCIATION

GREENSBORO, n. c.. March q.
James f. Scholefield, held for the
grand jury in the county jail here
after pleading guilty to a charge of
bigamy, today admitted that he is
the missing former secretary of the
United States Football association.
He declined, however, to discuss re-
ports that he is wanted in New
York on charges of embeZZlement
and that he jumped his bond.
Scholefieid was arraigned in mu-
nicipal court here yesterday on
the charge of having married Miss
Nina Fulton, Greensboro society
woman, at Winston Salem last De-
cember, while he already had an
other wife. The first wife, Mrs. Ruth
Archie Scholefield, who says Schole-
field married her in Bristol, Conn.,,
in 1920. was the chief witness
against the former football associa-
ton official. She traced him from
New England through Virginia and
finally caused his arrest here.
When arraigned Scholefield ad.
mitted the two marriages and was
held in $4,000 bail to tn grand
jury. He was unable to arrange
bond.
when I met Mrs. Scholefield
wife No. u l was secretary of the
United States Football association,
Scholefield said today. 81 went to
New York in connection with my
business and got into fast company.
[ absented myself from my office
for a considerable time and there
was an interval of several days that
[ don't remember anything about.
When 1 came to myself was
stranded in Rhode Island.
''ItI was several months before |
got start at ALL" he continued. II
engaged in salvation army work as
campaign manager in Danville,
Staunton, Salem, Cumberland and
Fredericksburg Virginia, raising
funds for the organization.
Il raised about 81, 900 week while
I was doing that work for almost
a year receiving nothing but my
bare expenses. 1t was a work OF
love. l plunged into religious work,
visiting jails, visiting the sick and
doing relief work that the Salvation
Army officers are called upon to
do"
About this time Scholefield said
he became connected with the Cham
Der of Commerce OF Fredericksburg,
Va, and conducted Salvation Army
Red Cross and other campaigns for
funds for philanthropic work. He
said he then became dissatisfied and
decided to go to some other place,
finally coming to Greensboro, VIII re
he obtained employment as an ex-
pert accountant with an automobile
cnnnprn
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-03-29
EXHAUSTION IS SEEN
Of LUMBER SUPPLY
IN SOUTH IN 10 YEARS

WASHINGTON, March 27.-Do,
nestle lumber production is three
times the annual replacement
through new growth, according to
a special report of the agricultural
department. made in connection with
its Endorsement of the proposal that
forest experiment station be es-
tabliShed ''in the southern zine re-
gion of the United States" The de-
part1nent estimated that 81 per cent
of the mills now operating in the
south will have used their reserve
timber within ten years, adding that
these mills control all available vir.
gin timber.
There can be no question" the
report said, "of the urgent need of
the establishment of such Il station
in the southern states at the earliest
possible moment A few facts as to
the present forest situation will
make this clear.
Recent estimates indicate that
the production of gum naval stores
in the southern pine belt will, with
in ten years, have been reduced to
such an extent that the export mar
Iket. and even our own, must look
elsewhere for their main supply. In
North Carolina, which was for many
years the leading state, the produc-
ton of naval stores is now negligi-
BILE, as is also the case in South
Carolina. Georgia and Alabama will
be practically eliminated as large
producers of naval stores within
five years, Florida and Mississippi
in eight years, Texas in ten years,
and Louisiana. the last stronghold
of the industry, in fifteen years. De
structive methods of turpentIning,
courled with lack of intelligent for
est management, has helped to bring
the naval stores industry to its pres
ent position.
MANY well-informed lumbermen
place the duration of the important
commercial cut at no longer than
ten years. Although the cut of
hardwood in the southern Misss-
sippi valley is still on the increase.
this last of the great hardwood re-
gions Of the country is well on its
way toward complete exploitation
and it is only a question of time
when the virgin stands and large
mills of today will be replaced by
cuIed second grade stands operated
by small portable mills. While the
bulk of the bottom lands stands are
on the turtle soil which will for
the most part, be clear for agricul-
ture, there are also large areas par
ticularly in the uplands which can
and should be used for the perma-
nnnt production of timber"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-03-29
GREAT THRONC SEES
RED HAT CONFERRED
.O|V TWO AMERICANS

ROME, March 27-By the Asso-
ciated Press( Pope Plus today pub
licly conferred the red hat on Car
dinals Hayes and Mundelein, the final
act in the elevation of the two Ameri-
can prelates to membership in the
Sacred college. The ceremony, per-
formed in the right transept of st.
Peters, was carried out with all
pomp and pageantry of the Roman
Catholic church in a setting the like
of which does not exist elsewhere.
1t was the first public consistory
ever held in the huge basilica. and
was witnessed by a congregation
which in numbers exceeded three or
four times those attending similar
functions in the past 1t was truly
an American day, both from the fact
that the only cardinals raised were
United States citizens. as were the
great majority of the spectators.
The crowd began assembling at an
early hour. A steady stream of PEG.
pie poured into the vast edifice the
men wearing the required full dress
an dthe women the high necked
gowns and wells prescribed for papal
functions.
Besides filling the transept the pop
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-03-29
COTTON

NEW YORK, March 27.-The cot
ton market opened barely steady to-
dav at an advance of 5 points on
August, but generally to 10 points
lower under overnight selling orders
brought in by the declines OF yes
terday afternoon. Liverpool made
a relatively steady showing, how
ever. and after selling off to 2b.S0
for Nav and 1896 for October, prices
3 here rallied on trade buying ana
covering. accompanied by relterat-
ed reports of a better spot demand
In the south. May sold up to Zl,oS
and October to 2420 WITHIN the
first hour, making net advances Oh
II to 19 points.
The early rally carried May up 10
27.15 and October to 242o or Il 10
20 points net higher. These prices
met increased offerings accompanied
hv rumors that mills were selling
hedges against stocks of yarns or
Foods and the market weakened.
Nav sold off to 26.75 and OCTOBER
to 1880. making net declines Oh
about 90 points. Rumors of mlllSeli-
ing. however, lacked continuation
md the market steadied up several
points from the lowest on the west
ern belt forecast for unsettled snow
ery weather. Trading was qulet
around midday with the market
showing net declines Of four TO
fifteen points on the more actlVe
positions. .,,,
The market weakened in the early
afternoon under local and southern
selling. May was relatively steady
but broke to 1865 or 80 points net
lower while October sold off to go
or SO points below yesterdays CLOS
Ing quotations. The market was I'M
settled around o'clock.
NEW YORK COTTON
The following were the ruling prices III
the exchange today;
Tone. steady; middling, % soc; qulet.
Last PREF
open. High. Low Sale. Close Close.
u.v 81 90 % is PC. 45 II &c. 10 26.9'
J,iy 90 80 81 80 81. S. 26.oo 26ol q. %
Oct q. 90 "a 20 % As % 60 % 60 - ny
no. 81 %. IS % Is %. % % % % so
Ian %. ~ % AZ %. IS .95 80 - Az
1l.45 a. m. bids steady; May. 500: Jnly'
2s so; October. 23.00; December, 25.oo' jan
4uary rs. 90
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-03-29

NJ MILLAN'S GRINGONE cures all forms of
ITCH. Guaranteed. Not greasy ONE
application occasionally two, rarely three)
only. Postpaid. $105. Carefully tested.
Mcmillan Drug Co., 1900 Main ave-, Column
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-03-29
>-n,,r nRIEANs COTTON

NEW ORLEANS, March 27-The
cotton market opened lrreguial' ;
first trades being Is points up on
Nav. hut 3 to IS down on new crop
months. compared with the previous
close Prices weakened right AFTER
the opening, May easing OIL 70
~ 0S. .Illy 1920, and October 10
% 40 or IA to % points net lower
oon,nared with yesterdays close.
poor cables speaking of labor trou-
hles proved the main bearlsh IN
fluence. Market appears to be de-
cidedlv narrow.
The market eased off further our
ing the first hour of trading on caoies
reporting the spread of labor 'trou
bles in Great Britain. May traded
down to 1854, July to 26.07 and DC
tober to 1925, or 81 to As points down
for the early high. Later prices
recovered a good part or the loss
on an unfaVorable weather forecast
and reports of rain in Texas. There
were also advices increasing the
amount to be shipped from New
York to 10000 bales.
After showing disposition to 90
better around noon on good locai
spot demand, particularly from kus-
STA. the market turned weak during
the afternoon under heavy selllnS
pressure, particularly from leading
operator at Palm Beach. May drop
ped to $3.50; July to 25.72 and Octo-
Der to 22.97, or IS to 80 points down
from the early high, and 62 to 90
under the previous close. Bad dry
goods reports. a heavy drop in raw
silk, was the cause assigned for the
selling.
NEW ORLEANS COTTON
The following were the ruling prices In
the exchange today
Tone, steady; middling, 27l3c; steady.
LAST Prev.
Open. High. Low. Sale. Close. Close
Nav 81 40 81. 40 26. 60 2G, IS &c. so u y
Jnly %. As 26 .46 % II 1892 %. IS 26.35
Oct. 20. 60 %. 81 ~ 81 2a.O2 IS 02 % e.
Dec. 20. 80 % 40 % 81 % 80 81 80 % Al
Jan. 49,. -. ~-''o0 -"'"'
Noon bids steady and quiet; May, 27.07;
July o6.21: October. 1888; Decmeher BIB;
January, 22.9S.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-03-29
Banker Spending His Gath
Birthday on Golf Links

NEW YORK. March 27.-George
f. Baker, chairman of the First
National bank. of New York city,
was spending his eighty.fourth birth
dav in Asheville, n. c., today, play
ing golf and devoting himself active
Nv to business affairs. He stopped in
Asheville on his way home from
Jekyl Island, Ga. One of Mr.. Bak-
er's friends here said he would give
several hours of his birthday to the
consideration of a successor to the
late A. II. Smith, as president of the
Now York Central