davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-13
ROADS SEARCHED
FOR BANK BANDIT
Wounded, Forced to Leave
Part of Loot Behind,
By United Press

By United Press
FARMERSBURG, Ind. Aug. 10
Vigo County roads leading across
the southern part Of the county
were under patrol today as deputies
of Sheriff Fred Armstrong aided in
the hunt for a lone robber who held
up and robbed the Farmersburg
Citizens State Bank late Tuesday.
The bandit escaped in an auto
mobile across the line into Vigo
County and abandoned his car. The
sheriff was acting on word from
Sullivan County authorities who be-
lieved the bandit was still hiding in
the woods in the southern part Of
the county.
Charles Sharpe, cashier Of the
bank was the hero of this town to-
day. He shot the robber as he was
making his escape after the robbery.
Sharpe was reticent, but from o.
P. Wier and Miss Lucille McNabb,
his fellow employees in the bank,
friends pieced together the story Of
a daring lone-handed hold-up in
which the robber obtained $500,
only to have to abandon most Of it
when he wrecked the car in which,
wounded, he was fleeing from Farm
ersburg two miles northeast of the
town.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-13


oil
the
sediment
oil every
be
If drained reed the and axle with
oil will
oil
O n
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-13
By WALTER D. HICKMAN

n HAKE the old dishpan cause
there must be something like
music in 1t.
Give the clotheswringer a turn and
you surely will get the Monday blues.
Jazz players of the day have found
a new use for the old brown derby
and even the drummer has been
known to use an egg beaten for ef-
fects.
Don't be frightened over what
comes out of your photograph these
days. In complete innocence. I put
The number was "Just Hot" a fox
trot played by Warnings Pennsyl-
vanians. Suddenly a groan, some
thing that sounded like the "melo-
dious" grunt of a pig came out of
the photograph. These sounds gradu-
ally were woven into jazz fabric.
Such sounds, in the language of
the day, means You must come
over and dance" The first two or
three times I played this record
was afraid that my neighbors would
think that l was an animal trainer,
but 1 believe now this wild number
has become a favorite. I have tried
it at least two dozen times and no.
body has moved out Of the fat as
yet.
In the language of the hour. 1 be-
heve this Waring Pennsylvania
number would make grandma throw
away her shawl On the other side
is Red Nose Pete" played by Ted
Weems and his orchestra. This rec
ord is the last word in jazz disturb
ances. 1t is going to be a best seller.
No doubt about ii. 1t Is the Elinor
Glynn of the record world.
Listening to Frank
You remember the chap with the
luke" who visited Keith's last sea-
son with Julia Sanderson. Frank is
making Victor records these days.
His latest must have been inspired
by Eddie Leonard, as Frank is sing
ing his version Of two of Eddie's
numbers-"RoT Them Roly Boly
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-13
LADS ARE SENTENCED
Ransacked Store, Given Terms
Years at ReformatOry.

By Times Special
GREENCASTLE, Ind, Aug. 10
Leon Patterson, 10, Lawrence
Murphy, IA, and Wilbur Hurst, IA,
wero sent to the Boys Reformatory
at Plainfield today.
The trio ransacked a hardware
store and took revolvers, watches
and shells. They must stay in the
reformatory until they are 21.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-13

Eyes" and Ida, Sweet as Apple
Cider"
Here are two sweet little intimate
numbers which are miles away frcm
the beaten track. Comparison and
contrasts are essential in an evening
of Photographic music at home.
Crumit has that sort of get &C.
quainted attitude which invites al
easy chair and a sort of a comfy
feeling. Both numbers are done in
Crumit's own way. Although the
songs are we'll known. yet I think
you will like the Crumit way in de-
veloping EN-. Phil Gilman is at
the piano.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-13
FARMERS AT PURDUE
Six Counties Represented in Dele
CATION.

By United Press
LAFAYETTE Ind, Aug. 10
One hundred and fifty farmers from
six counties of southwest Indiana.
touring the State, are here today
from a two-day inspection Of the ag-
ricultural buildings Of Purdue Uni
versity. The counties represented
are: Vanderburgh, Warrick. Perry,
Dubois, Gibson and Spencer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-13
Inspect to See That Running Gear and
Engine Is 0. K

going absolutely
o
blocked then Clean off all old caked
fill
the bolt will have be
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-13
BACK HOME AGAIN

Automobiles reported found be
long to:
George A. Derr. 307 w. New York
St, Ford, at Sixty Second st. and
Allisonville Rd.
Ford touring. license 491-337, had
been standing at Blackboard and
Vermont SITS. for ten days, and
was pulled to headquarters.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-13
Auto Smash at Atlanta

BIZ Times Special
NOBLESVILLE, Ind, Aug. 13.-S.
S. Walton, cashier of the Atlanta
State Bank, near here, his wife and
the Misses Evan and India Sinclaire,
were suffering today from bruises
and cuts, as result of collision of
the car Walton was driving, and one
driven by A. F. oslun Of Muskegon,
Mich.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-13
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported stolen be
long to:
Miss Lucille Boston, 664 Arch St.
Ford, from Capitol Ave. and Market
Streets.
Oswald c. Litzelman, 416 Alton
St., Chevrolet, from 1900 w. Wash
ington st.
John X. Saunders, 101 w. Pleas
ant Run Blvd, Chevrolet, from Mar
ket and Delaware SITS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-13

the service station to show you.
Do not lubricate the spring leaves
excessively, If you paint the outside
of the leaves with some of the old
oil you drained out of the crankcase,
sufficient oil will seep in between the
leaves to lubricate them.
Do not forget to lubricate the
Universal Joints and put a few drops
of oil on the brake connections. If
there is a grease or oil cup on the
clutch release, be sure that it is
dlled and screwed down enough to
lubricate this part properly.
The condition of the brakes
should not be guessed at. If they
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-13

If you notice that any of the
grease or oil cups are broken off
at the shank, you will be wise to
have them removed by a mechanic,
then new cups fitted. If a bearing
is not fabricated it will only be
short time before the bushing and
pin will have to be renewed, a more
expensive operation than simply re-
placing a grease cup.
Be particularly careful to see that
all steering gear and front axle con-
nections are properly fabricated.
These connections are so exposed
that unless they are properly lub-
ricated they wear rapidly. Full in
structions on inspecting and adjust
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-13
CITY SLOGAN SELECTED
Harry S. Joseph Wins S25 Prize or
fered by c. of C.

Harry S. Joseph. AZ Z. Ray ST., is
winner OF the Indianapolis Advertls-
ing Slogan contest conducted by
Chamber of Commerce. Indian
apolis-a good town" was the slogan
which won the S25 prize.
More than two hours were spent
by judges considering 5000 sugges-
tons.
"Joseph's suggestion came nearer
expressing the slogan sentiment of
the committee than any other" Z. j.
Gausepohl, chairman, said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-13
Ice Sold for 20 Cents

BIZ JNfted Press
COLUMBUS, Ind, Aug. 13.-Ic
at 20 cents a hundred pounds is tn
new low record set by ice manufac
turers here in the latest clash o
their all.summer price war.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-13
GROCERS HOLD OUTING
Annual Affair at Broad Ripple In
cludes Contests.

The annual outing of Indianapolis
Retail Grocers' Association was held
at Broad Ripple Park today.
Among the amusements were
dancing, a baseball game, cigar con-
test, boys pie eating contest, peanut
contest, tug-o'-war, 150-yard dash,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-13


board.
a
trouble from faulty spark plugs and into the engine
the vibration liable cell
o
a without ignition lights.
A GOOD
COMPACT CAMPING EQUIPMENT.
Copyg by the S l.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-13

sack race, cracker eating contest
and women's clothespin race.
A basket dinner was served to !
large crowd.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-20
COLLEGE SCRIbES
PLAN MONUMENT
VIII Mark Founding of
Sigma Delta Chi,

indianapolis Alumni Chapter of
Sigma Delta Chi. professional jour
naIistic fraternity. win sponsor a
drive among fraternity alumni for
funds To erect q bronze memorial
tablet al De Pauw University. COM
memorating the fraternity's found
ing in 1909.
Tenth national convention ended
Wednesday night with a banquet
by Earle Z. Martin. editorin-chief
The indianapolis Times \ theater
party was given by the Star and
News
George r. Pierrot, Detroit. Mich,
is new president The 1925 con
vention viii 90 10 University of
Colorado. At Boulder
Peter Bartness. managing editor
North Dakota University newspaper,
won the international reporters con
test. Iowa State Chapter was
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-20
HiLLIGOSS HEARING SET
Greenfield Taxi Driver Indicted on
Two Murder Counts.

BIZ Jnifed Press
GREENFIELD. Ind, Nov. IL
Alvin Hilligoss. taxi driver, today
awaited formal arrangement on two
indictments charging him with the
murder of Harry Roberts, grocery
man.
IIilligoss shot Roberts in a fight
that followed a party in which he
took Roberts wife and another mar
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-20

awarded the efficiency cup for the
third year
Indiana University chapter an
nounced the election of Felix +.
Bruner. editor The Times. and Curtis
A Hodges. managing editor The
News. as associate members.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-20

fire fighting apparatus OF the city
was called out to save adjoining
buildings.
A month ago the owners of the
store suffered heavy loss from dam
age done to their stock by smoke and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-20

troll the S250.0O0 blaze which Quilted
the Leon d Straus department store
during the night.
Originating in the rear Of the
store, the fire spread rapidly to other
portions of the building. All the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-20
zoe Hot Caramel Nut Sundae Special 15c
Newer Remedies at Hooks
Every Day Cut Prices

Standard remedies and puret quality drugs placed within the
Hook ther difference qalythe best offered at low
heck needs this
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-20
Garden Meeting Nov. e6

r. Walter Jarvis. city park super
intendent. will speak on "Glimpses
of the National Botanical Gardens.
before the Garden Flowers Society
Of indianapolis at S p. m. Nov. %
at the Chamber Of Commerce.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-20
The indianapolis Times

ried woman auto riding, according to
the charges.
He will be given a hearing Satur-
day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-20

Laws which permitted executions
Ny the ak were not repealed in Eng.
land until 1747.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-20

water from q fire in an adjoining
store.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-20

A new weed that belongs to =
mustard family, but smells like {
lie. is ravaging British farms.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-20
SECOND MARION FIRE

Department Stare Quilted BY Fire
in S$25O.OO0 Blaze.
BIZ United Press
MARION, Ind. Nov. 19.-Fire-
men early today brought under con
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-24
AIR POLAR TRIP
 IS PIGEON-HOLED
Shenandoah To Be, Operated As Auxiliary Craft Assigned To
 Scout Fleet.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2S.-Plans for the navy's, air expedition to, the north pole were pigeonholed at a, conference today between Rear Admiral William A. Moffett, chief of naval aeronautics, and Lieutenant Commander Zachary Lansdowne, commander of the dirigible Shenandoah. and preliminary work was begun for the operation of the airship this summer as an auxiliary craft as- signed for duty to the scout fleet in Atlantic waters.
 The Shenandoah's commander report. ed that she would be ready to begin tests with the fleet about May I, re- pair work and all soyerhauling8 of the ship resulting from injuries sustained in the recent gale which stripped her from the .mooring mast at Lakehurst, N. J., to be completed by that time.
 Before the Shenandoah can begin it's career as a part of the navy's first, line fighting force, the collier Dakota will be converted into an aifship tender and equipped with mooring mast for sthe dirigible. The estimated cost of the Patoka's alterations is about $100, 900, including erection of the mast and the construction of storage containers for helium gas, fuel and oils.
 First tests to determine the practi- cability of using the Shenandoah in co- operation with the scout fleet prob ably will be held somewhere off the New Jersey coast t z
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-24
SPLIT OCCURS IN q ARMS CONFERENCE
Spain Withdraws From Official
 s Participation

& ROME, Feb. 23.-(By the Associa ted Press.)-Failure of agreement on ton mage caused serious break in the dis armament conference, when Spain, in open session this afternoon, announced her intention of withdrawig from off cial participation. She will retain a delegate in the conference merely as an observer.
 The question of Spain's tonnage was discussed at length, but the Spanish delegate, Vice Admiral De Magaz, ad- hered to his governments figures, which the conference voted were too high What the figures were could not be learned, owing to the airtight secrecy which the conference maintains.
 Chile, too, suffered a slight shock when she asked for an additional plane carrier Captain Schroeder, the Chile an delegate, fought for one plane ear. Irier more than third of the amount of capital ships, as provided, but his proposal wAs rejected.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-24
19{3TNT. MEETING TO DISCUSS WAGEs
Miners And Operators Agree Il
 { ; Hold Scale Conference

PITTSBURG, Kan, Feb. 23.--Ar arrangements were completed today for joint meeting at Kansas City next Tues day of district presidents of the unitef Mine Workers for Districts If, 21 ant 25ewith representatives of the coal op efatots to arrange for wage confer 'erce. ,. s.s3,
 William Boeartz, president of Dis .trict 14, Arch Helm; District %, Mis- sohri, and Andrew McGary, District 21,s Oklahoma, Arkansas and Texas will attend the meeting. A date, prob ably late in March, for a scale com mittee conference for these districts will be arranged. A wage conferenes cannot be held until scale committees have been selected by the committed to be held in District IA, March 3. The convention in District 21 was held last year.
 Charles Spencer of this city, president of the Operators association,,. and WI l.. A. Johnson, operators commissioners Kansas City,. will take part in Tues days meeting. A preliminary session of the operators is scheduled for Tues day morning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-24
BUREAUCRACY IS
 PLAYED BY REED
Senator Ascribes Ills Of United
 States To Centering Of Power In Capital

I ST. LOUIS. Feb. 23.-The attempt to- center the control of all government, state and national, in Washington is the cause of the present delorable con ditions at the capital" United States Senator James A. Reed, candidate for the democratic nomination for Presi- dent, declared in ,an address here to- night. ,t
 With scores and hundreds of bureaus and subbureaus. commissions and sub commissions operating in Washington. he asserted, it is impossible for one man to keep in close contact with what Is being done, and it is equally impossible to keep graft and corruption out of government. f
 In this connection Senator Reed re- ferred to the naval oil leases. asying 1:
 < Il have not, the slightest doubt that Warren c. Harding signed the order transferring the naval oil reserves in absolute violation of law from the Secretary of the Navy to the Secretary of the Interior who had the trap already set to transfer these in- valuable deposits to the grafters and crooks and bribe givers who received them. imagine that in the rush of business paper was showed under his nose to sign, he was told it was all right and attached his signature. E.
 ''The policy of. concentrating busi ness at Washington is not only con trary to traditions of American insti- tutions but is violation of the very fundamentals of liberty" he continued.
 What we need to do is to get back to the old fundamentals, discharge the useless boards and bureaus, get rid of some hundreds of thousands of incom- petent employers, to return to the old idea that the states and he peoples thereof are sufficiently intelligent to control their own affairs.
 Government should be kept so close to the people that the people can know what is going on. A distant govrnment is nearly always corrupt govern ment.'' s.e,.. 4,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-24
IIENTITY OF SLAIN COUPLE SOLVED
Bullet -Riddled Bodies Said II Be Those Of L0usivillans

! il1 .. - 2 f CHICAGO, Feb. 25.-Efforts to solvl the mystery in the killing of a man and woman, tenants of flat in which thu woman's body was found after thi
 ms51 body had been discovered in q sh6ebank at Argo, H., revealed today
 th6t the couple was Mir. and Mrs. John Duty, but a positive motive for thd crimes is lacking.
 ! Duffy's bullet riddled body was found eariv yesterday. After watching hia apartment all day the police last night smashed the. door and found his wifs lying on divan with two bullets through her head. Jack Horton and his wife, who also occupied the apart1 ments have not been found, but werd reported to have been. in Indianapolis lasf Yednesday. The police have asked sEntltabdpolis and Louisville, Ky, au1 thprfties to find and apprehend, them.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-24
LUDENDORFF LOSES
 FLESH, WORRYING
Trial Of War Lord Begins .s Tuesday

MUNICH, Bavaria, Feb. 23.--fBy Associated Press. .)--F'ormer Field Marshal Won Ludendorff has lost q lot of flesh worrying about his trial, which is to begin here next Tuesday, but the outside world will not have chance to see the altered figure of. the once Ger man war lord. -
 The Bayarian government has abso- lutely forbidden photographers to take pictures of the trial or of the scenes about the military academy where it will be held, because the court build ings are not suitable for the proceed ings. 1t is rhmored that Prince Rup- precht may be summoned as witness and it is known that Cardinal Michael Faulhaber and Dr. XQn Kahr, former Bavarian military dictator, will testify.
 All gatherings in rathskellers will be forbidden during the trial, as the Ra- sarian governmentsis not going to take ahy chancesaof having another betr hall revolution while it is trying to iqnidate the recent uprising which attracted 80 much attention throughout heiwof0ld.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-24
DECISION MAKES
 HOTELS LIABLE
Kansas City Capitalist Awarded Damages For Jewels En-
 trusted To HOstelry

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 23.--A hotel or public resort is responsible for the full amount of any valuables lost or stolen after being entrusted to its care. the district court of appeals here held today in granting Carl Muehlbach. wealthy Kansas City, hotel owner. and Mrs. Muehlbach. full return on jewelry valued at S23,000 which was stolen from the safe of the Hotel Paso Robles at Paso Robles, Cal, in January. 1921.
 The jewels were taken while the Muehlbachs were on honeymoon trip to the hotel. They sued the hostelry for the full amount, alleging that the night clerk. to whom they entrusted the gems, had fled with them. t.
 A lower court held that the liabilities of the hotel was fixed at S25O by statute. The district court held, how ever. that the hotel in accepting the jewelry for safekeeping assumed respon- sibility. for its full value and not for a mere portion of such yalue,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-24
BURGLAR OBEYS
 TAX LAW AND
 FILES RETURN

ST. PAUL, Minn., Feb. 23.-Bur- glars may not obey the command ment, Thou shalt not steal" but at least one in St. Paul obeys the income tax law.
 This honest burglar today sub mitted an income tax return by mail to the local collector of internal revenue, claiming $2, 500 exemption because he is married, and paying S1 tax, 4 per cent of the remaining S25 of his last years income. The burglar explained in his, return and in. the letter that accompanied it that he only '''took in" $2,525 last year because business was dull and illness compelled him to go on a part time basis. 1,s .eEr
 Authorities are wondering what this conscientious burglar takes in'' when he goes on a full time basis.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-24
SUMMERS DENIES
 DISCRIMINATION
ReseIfts Attack By Tnkhanl
 Alleging Denial Of Snf- 2 \, frage In South :.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 23.-tBy As sociated Press. )z-A recent statement by Representative Tinkhatn. republican, Massachusetts, alleging discrimination by ii southern. states in granting the right of suffrage was declared today by Representative Summers, democrat. Tex&s, to be "an unfair statement Of the actual and comparatiuee facts as among the! states, calculated to arouse prejudice against one section of the country ts <
 MT. .Tinkham,s statement accom- panied a resolution seeking congress sional investigation and recommending If discrimination were found, that re. .apportionment be made in congressional representations. !f.s
 |. MT. Summers, in statement said as to Mir. Tnkham's state the constitution and Jaws on suffrage conditions were more difficult to comply with thAn do most of the southern states enumerated by him.. and it seems all right for Mas saehusetts to require that its constitu- ton shall be read in the English language. r-F
 Alabama, Georgia and Louisiana, Mir. Summers said, have the same require ment as Massachusetts. but provide a property clause for those unable to comply with the educational provision, Arkansas, Florida, Tennessee and Texas require only poll tax, he declared, and the two Carolinas and Virginia re- guire poll tax and ability to read and write. t- MT. Summers asked why Mir. Tinkham did not name Massachusetts neighbor- ing state, adding ''that is not a fair assumption that it was because their enumeration would weaken the ap- peals.- f @4