davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-03
BENTLEY SEES
INDIANA FOR BOB
Series of Street Meetings
Announced Here.

81 am no politician, but am
able to judge the great groundswell
of sentiment toward La Toilette
throughout the entire State, Senator
La Toilette is likely carry In
DIANA" A. F. Bentley, chairman of
the La Toilette State committee,
said today.
Bentley said the first Of a series
of street meetings here viii be held
Friday night at Clifton and Udell
SITS. JamesW. Mellon and Ed Henry
viii speak. Mellon will speak at
Greensburg Saturday afternoon and
night. Edward T. Devine, editor of
Survey, will speak at Thirty Eighth
st. and Sherman DR.. Oct. 6. Oswald
Garrison Willard. editor Of Nation,
will hold a downtown meeting Oct.
IA.
w. p. Hapgood. brohtre of Nor
man Hapgood, editor OF Hearst
Magazine, will speak at Greencastls
Saturday. John Geckler, Indianapo-
lis attorney, speaks at South Bend
tonight and at Anderson Saturday.
r. n. Taylor, president Of the State
Federation Of Labor. will speak at
Muncie, oct. s; Wabash. Oct. Z; Ko-
komo, Oct. 8; Peru, Oct. 8; Logans-
port. Oct. 10; Lafayette. afternoon
and night, Oct. Il.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-03

that more Giants will be found to
be mixed up in the affair with
possibilities that gamblers were in
terested parties.
To support the first view, there IS
the testimony Of McGraw.
"O'Connell was never a quick
thinker on the ball field" he said.
and now he has pulled 4 'b0ner'
worse than Merkle's or any of the
famous errors Of judgment.
He was very quiet and reserved.
But have never been able to talk
with him and know him. 1 believe
ii was just kids dumbness behind
the whole thing"
The manager said he was astoun1
ed at the bribe being offered a player
on the Philadelphia team-"a club
we have beaten consistently all year.
This last point is the one most
used by those who believe the scan
dial is officially closed. Professional
gamblers, 1t is argued. would not
wait until the last game OF the sea
son before making such an offer,
and with the pennant practically
cinched.
O'Connell insists that Kelly. Young
and Frisch had knowledge OF the
part he was to play.
i've given out the whole truth, "
he said. There isn't any reason
should lie about It. is there?"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-03
WOMEN TERMED
LIFE OF CHURCH
UniversaIist Leader Greets
Indiana Convention.

women have been the life of the
church," said DR.. John S. Lowe, Bos-
ton, Mass, president, general con-
vention of the Universanst Church.
in bringing greetings to the Indiana
convention today at Central Univer-
salist Church, Fifteenth and New
Jersey SITS.
Men have not done what they
are able to do" said DIR. Lowe.
About 125 attended. Emery P.
Ross, Aurora, is president.
Committee chairmen named: Cice-
70 .Disher. Indianapolis, auditing;
Mrs. Mildred Colwell, Oaklandon,
resolution; Mrs. Mae Hull, Anderson,
credential; John F. Clifford, Con-
nersville, recommendations
Woman's Universalist Missionary
Association of Indiana met this aft
ernoon. Mrs. James w. VALENTINE,
national vice president, will speak
tonight.
Sunday school convention will be
held Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-03
Arrest Follows Collision

Edward Taylor, 30S S. Dearborn
St., was slated on an assault and
battery charge today, following
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-03
FEDERAL JUDGE
DELAYS HAWKINS
CASE TO Now 10
Man With Defendant at
Cincinnati Placed Under
Boad as Witness.

Trial of eighteen persons connected
with the Hawkins Mortgage Com
pany, on charges of using the mails
in a scheme to defraud, today was
postponed until Nov. 10 by Judge
Ferdinand A. Geiger of Milwaukee.
Homer Elliott, district attorney.
said he had lat no time considered
going to trial without Morton S.
Hawkins Of Portland. Ind. presi-
dent of the company, unless 1t be-
comes apparent he cannot be found"
No trace has been found Of Hawkins
since the case opened Wednesday
Witness Under Bond
On request OF Elliott, Judge Geiger
ordered Albert w, Winterman. who
said he was with Hawkins in Gin
cinnati, Ohio, Tuesday, placed under
$4,000 bond to appear Nov. 10, as a
necessary witness. Winterman was
taken into custody by u. S. Marshal
Linus P. Meredith.
Winterman provided bond signed
by the United States Fidelity AMI
Guaranty Company.
Following postponement Of the
case there was a stampede of wit
nesses and venirmen to get their
releases, fees and mileage and get
back to their homes Many Of them
have been held here since the case
opened Wednesday. The district
attorneys and clerks office was
crowded for several hours.
More than 100 witnesses, from all
parts Of the United STAKES, were ex-
cused.
When the case, postponed Wednes-
day and Thursday because Of
Hawkins failure to appear, opened
today. Meredith told Judge Geiger
he had nothing to report on the
man.
Elliott Has Information
Elliott said: Il have nothing con-
crete to report. Information has
reached us on which we are acting.
We have no doubt that, within a
short time, 1t will bring results"
The judge. responding to Elliott's
statement ne did not desire to go
to trial without Hawkins, said: In
view OF the Importance Of the
status Of this particular defendant.
! do not believe the Government
should be put to the necessity of two
trials
Elliott told the judge he had had
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-03
MURDER CHARGE FILED

Mrs. Lenora Reese, colore67 %,
was arraigned in City court today
and bound over to the grand jury
without bond on a charge of muir
der.
Mrs. Roose was arrested Thursday
night several hours after she is al
legged to have STABBED Noah Ferba,
50, colored, 922 W. Fourteenth St,
during a quarrel. Ferba died at the
city hospital
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-03
BASEBALL CAR
SAYS BIG SERIES
WILL Be PLAYED
Bribery Scandal Won't Stop
Games. Judge Lands
Decides,
By PAUL W. WHITE

UNITED Press Staff Correspondent
NEW YORK, Oct. 3.-The world
series viii open in Washington to-
morrow despite, charges and counter
charges Of bribery growing out Of
the suspension Of Jimmy O'Connell
and Coy Dolan of the Giants for an
attempt to brige Heine Sand Of the
Philadelphia club by offering him
$500 to throw a game last Satur-
day, Baseball Commissioner Lands
declared today.
Manager John J. McGraw OF the
Giants described the suggestions Of
Barney Dreyfus, owner Of the Pitts
burgh Pirates. and Ban Johnson,
president Of the American League,
that the scandal was OF such impor-
lance as to call &C the world series.
as the statements of 'crack pots.
adding that Dreyfus is sore because
he built a lot of new stands in 1921
and has seldom had a chance to use
them"
Johnson, it is understood here,
may call for a Federal investigation
Of the attempted bribery. He de-
elared the Giants tainted in the
things they represent"
Fans Divided
The fans are divided into the
factions, one believing that O'Con-
nell and Cozy Dolan, were the
victims Of ver-eagernes-the other
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-03
PimpIy Skin and
Impure Blood Due
to a Torpid Liver
EIood carries body's poIsons,
which quickly dIs1gure
the complexion

The liver is the body's wonderful
purifier All Of our blood passes
through the liver every Is minutes for
publication.
Every ones blood Is constantly poi
soned by body toxins formed in food
waste When the liver becomes weak,
or torpid, our systems are at once
tainted by blood toxins.
These are pOisons that. IF not de-
stroyed by the liver. are carried di-
rect to the skin and cause sallOwness,
'blotches, redness, eruptions and PIN
pies.
Doctors know that 4 good complex
ion comes only from within the body
Blood impurities cannot be rubbed
away with creams or ointments.
Science also knows that the liver
the body's complexion maker-can-
not be regulated by drugs. hut a safe
Nature substance has been discovered
which will act directly on the liver.
The discovery is purified OK gall
Get from your druggist a package Of
Dioxol. Each tablet contains ten drops
of purified OK gail. In 81 hours the
poison toxins will be removed Your
liver viii be raguhted. Blood purihca-
tion viii begin. Sallow skin will clear.
Pimples viii pass away, leaving the
complexion clear and sofE Dioxol tab
lets are harmless. tasteless and cost
less than two centsNcach.
These genuine OK gall tablets are
prepared only under the name ''Dioxol."
IL any tablet is offered you under
another name. refuse =. Accept only
Dioxol IN tie original, genuine pack
8ga.-Advertiser1ent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-03

They keep men and women full OF
pep. health and happiness-because
they keep them clean inside.
so for % cents. Sold everywhere.
Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-03
Are Women 10000 Efficient?

How many women do you know who
are one hundred per cent efficient?
That means every nerve and sinew Of
the body pulsating with life and health
as nature intended. Do you not know
more who are half dead and half alive,
with aches, pains, nervous, irritable
and Respondent, making themselves
miserable and every one around them
Women in this condition should let
lydia f. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
nornd rebuild and restore them to
normal healthy condition which will
make them one hundred per cent ef-
ficient and life worth living. There
are women in every section OF this
country who testify to It's merits-Ad-
yertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-03
Woman Hurt in Crash

Melvin Jones. TAG N. fremont
Ave. was charged with driving on
the left side Of the street and Earl
Pace, 719 n. Alabama St, for as
sault and battery today, following
collision between the cars they were
driving at Michigan and West SITS.
Mrs. Lille Massey, 730 n. fremont
Ave, who was riding with Jones was
cut.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-03
FIRE? YES, IN FURNACE
Department Makes Run to National
City Bank Building.

When pedestrians smelled smoke
coming from the National City
Bank Bldg. los Z. Washington St.
an alarm was sent in and fire appa-
ratus arrived to find that the janitor
was starting a wood fire to warm up
the occupants of the building.
A defective wire in the repair
shop Of the Du-Co Corporation,
Twentieth St. and Olney Ave,
Thursday caused $3.50 damage.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-03

a subpoena served OH Winterman.
Certain disclosures lead me to be-
lieve WATERMAN may be useful to
the Government as a witness-more
useful, perhaps, than he himself
realizes" Elliott said. He Is with
out a fixed residence. I am going
to ask you to place him under bail
to assure his attendance here Nov.
20"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-03
Missionary Study Begins

Women's Missionary Union Of In
dianapolis churches began fall study
at 10 a. m. today at Y. w. c. A. Mrs.
F. Z. MCrea, missionary leader. is
teacher. Each church has two or
more members. Text: "Chinas
Challenge to Christianity" by Mrs.
InIcius Porter.
The Dolores star., 1924-02-08
Editor Enters Business; Proves
Advertising Paws.

The editor of The Reveille. published
at Linn Creek. Mo-, grew tired of the
merchants telling him that it did not
pay to advertise. and therefore added
to his printing business we'll selected
stock of merchandise
His printing outfit was small and
there was room enough in the building
to accommodate the printing outfit and
the stock of goods. He commenced to
advertise his merchandise in thorough
manner and at this time is the leading
merchant, the leading shoe dealer and
the leading dry goods merchant in the
town. He has not only proved that it
pays to advertise. but finds that there
is more money in the mercantile busi-
ness and will quit printing, which has
,,een. neen 'axing AL MS energies for several
tion.
The Dolores star., 1924-02-08
LAKE VIEW.

Mrs. Rauh left for Durango TUESDAY.
she will visit the George Clinton family
and incidentally. nave an Xray ex-
animation.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Doyle and their
little daughter spent Sunday at the
Henry Hickey nome.
Most of our men folks attended the
Grant Hughes sale at Dolores Saturday.
Tne song service last Friday night
was at the McDi.l home. The next
time it will be held at the Wilkerson
home.
The Bird family, who have been
living on the Whnnery ranch, are
moving to the Calkns ranch this week
Our youngsters rode horseback to
Dolores Friday night to attend the
basket ball game.
The Rees invited some of the neigh.
bors in for card party Saturday
night. A jolly time was reported.
the Osborn family spent Sunday al
the Zoram Rees home. These people
are never more satisfied than when
the house is full of company.
We are glad to report that the
Thompson boys are getting along NIGEL,
Pete underwent an appendicitis opera
| ton and Lawrence had a severe attacl
of pneumonia They are both at thu
johnson hospital.
The Dolores star., 1924-02-08

DELcEvARE KING of Quincy,
Massachusetts,, recently offered
5000 for a word that might des-
cribe the person who drinks the
present day hooch as the word
scab" describes the non-union
man. About twenty Thousand
words were submitted and the one
choosed is "scofflaw." However,
the majority OF people vii! con-
tlnue to use the same word that
mas been in vogue for some time
past, "iooln
The Dolores star., 1924-02-08

Do you know that your sur
roundings, you environ ment, has
much to do with your peace of
mind and disposition. No one
can look upon rose, pansy,
daisy, bouquet OF sweet peas or
any other kind of flowers without
taking into their life and character
some Of the beauty of the flower.
Grow flowers about your home.
The Dolores star., 1924-02-08

Wife Crying to think of The Hague)
Lets see, what is the name .;of
that place where so much was done to-
ward promoting peace in the word?"
Hub-'Reno, my dear. boston
Transcript.
The Dolores star., 1924-02-08
Bible Thoughts for
the Week

Sunday.
PRAYER IN THE MORNING
My voice shalt thou hear In the
morning, o Lord: In the morning
will l direct my prayer unto thee.
and will look ups. %.
Monday.
STRENGTH AND SONG.-The
Lord Is my strength and song. and
he is become my salvation.-Ex.
1872.
Tuesday.
THE BEST PREACHING.-Let
your light so shine before men.
that they may see your good works,
and glorify YOUR Father which is
in heaven.-Matt. 5:16.
Wednesday.
THE WHOLE HEART.-Blesse
are they that keep his testimonies.
and that seek him with the whole
heart.-Ps. 1892.
Thursday.
KINGDOM AT HAND.-Jesus
came preaching the gospel of the
Kingdom of God.
Friday.
THE BEST MEDICINE.-A
merry heart doeth good like u med
icine; but broken spirit drieth
the bOnes.-PrOv. IT %.
Saturday.
HUMILITY OF CHRIST.-Let
this mind be in you, which was also
in Christ Jesus. Let nothing be
done through strife or vainglory;
but in owliness Of mind let each
esteem other better than them.
selves. Phil. 2:5, 3.
The Dolores star., 1924-02-08

Agent-"When are you going to pay
Tor that sewing machine l sold you?"
Mrs. Deerie PAY for it? Why,
you said that in short time it would
pay for itselfv' Exchange.
The Dolores star., 1924-02-08

We are put into the world to make it
better, and we must be about our
business. Hindu.
The Dolores star., 1924-02-08

People who give the world the best
they have generally get back the best
the world has to offer for them.
Skirts will be shorter this spring
and necks will be longer.
The Dolores star., 1924-02-08
Let Owens & Beery handle your
sale, Aft

Taking time by the forelock was
good old adage until the horse went out
of date.
The Dolores star., 1924-02-08

Entered at the postofhce In Dolores, COLORADO
for transmission through the mails, AZ second
class mail matter.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-10-16
Proper Place for Soft
Corn Is in Farm Silo

Soft corn can be saved by putting it
into a good silo, says Andrew Boss,
vice director Of the Minnesota expert
ment station. With very immature
corn it is advisable to wilt it before
putting it In the silo. This process
may require one to three or four days.
when the corn is cut with corn
binder and thrown off in bundles it
may be allowed to lie on the ground
for several days without injury" says
Mr.. Boss. IF it should be frozen and
should stand for some time before
cutting. the whiting may not be neces-
sary. Where corn is badly dried out
after freezing it may be necessary to
add water to provide sufficient mois-
ture for the proper curing of the
silage.
eff possible the corn should be put
in the silo before freezing weather.
Frosted leaves soon dry out, the winds
blow them off and the loss of feed is
large"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-10-16
Make Stack Silage When
No Silo Is Available

Andrew Boss, vice director of the
Minnesota experiment station, says
that farmers without silos can pre-
serve green and immature corn by the
stack method of making silage.
G. L. McNelly, Minnesota county
agent, has made stack silage for four
seasons on his farm at Mcintosh,
Mimi, and recommends it in prefer
ence to bundle fodder corn. He makes
the stack about 20 feet in diameter
and 20 feet high, keeping the center
lower than the outside until the top is
reached when it should be filed full.
The bundles must be distributed even
ly over the surface with the butts
laid to the outside.
During the winter the top of the
stack is kept covered with a foot or
two of wild hay which can be thrown
back as the silage is taken off. In
order to prevent extreme freezing this
covering should be replaced after the
days feed has been thrown down.
Corn preserved in this way will rot
in for about eight inches on the out
side of the stack, but as the butts Of
the stalks only are affected the loss is
not serious. According to Messrs.
Boss and McNelly the silage cures
somewhat differently from the COM
mon corn silage in that it seems to
develop less acid. There is a sweet
molasses odor and flavor which make
1t palatable for all kinds of live stock.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-10-16
POULTRY.
FATS :.
FLOCK SEGREGATION
is GOOD PRACTICE

Segregating the flock, which means
separating the hens according to the
approximate time they cease to lay, is
advocated as good summer poultry
management by the poultry workers
at the New York State College of Ag-
riculture at ithaca. After the separa-
ton has been made, the different
groups should be put on range by
themselves for the rest of their ''vaca-,
ton"
This practice, the poultrymen at the
college say, should result not only in
keeping the egg yield at uniform
level, but also should result in better
quality Of birds retained for layers or
breeders.
In segregating the hens, they
should be transferred to other build
ings and, If possible, separated from
the location Of the laying flock turned
free on good grass or alfalfa range,
and fed plenty of hard grain" says Il.
c. Ogle Of the college staff After
being thus permitted to rest and re-
cuperate for period of six to eight
,WCChS, llcJ udy US ACIuADCu W IAO
laying house and should produce
good percentage of large-size eggs
through the most profitable egg-mar-
keting season Of the year.
"This procedure Of flock segregation
may start in August. Regular selecy
ton may be made every Is days, start4
ing about August Is. BY this plan.
every opportunity is provided for the
birds to recuperate, gain their body
weight, and store up a surplus of fat
In preparation for the winter laying.
Selection should Of course be con-
tinued through September, but then
the selection may be for the breeding
flock. Each group should be handled
similarly while on range. Breeders
should not be pushed for production
until spring.
"Flock segregation pays well and
should be in more common practice"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-10-16
Breeding Up Hen Flock
for Higher Production

If the Oregon experiment station
had not bred from their high produc-
ing birds, they could not have securedg
the results they did. AS a result they
have increased the average of the en-
tire flock.
Not all 300-eggers will reproduce
Themselves Heredity does not al
ways pass down to the first genera
ton. Sometimes it N5ips a generation.
High productivity can only be secured
in the flock where there Is vigor and,
vitality
Vigor is not always indicated by the
appearance of the bird. Factors which
indicate vitality include heavy pro-
duction Of eggs Of good fertility and
good hatchability, and the hens
chicks must grow well and develops
we'll
The average in commercial breedersf
fiocks over the state Of Oreaon was
about 100 eggs. The college started
trapnesting and selecting their birds.
In five years from that time we had
increased the production from an av-
erage of 100 eggs to 200 eggs, done en-
tirely by selective breeding, eliminat-
ing the poor producers. We had
jumped from the 200-egg individual to
the 3O0-egg individual. AT the pres
ent time the 300-egg individual is quite
common.-A. G. Lunn, Oregon Agricul-
tural College.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-10-16
Farm Int.

Cut out and burn all corn stalks in
fected with smut.
Plant alfalfa only on well prepared
seedbed with 30 pounds of inoculated
seed.
More ton-litter sows will bring the
production of pork back into the profit
able class of agricultural activities.
Broodiness is inherited and can be
reduced by not breeding from the hens
which are broody more than once in a
year.
Feed the calves enough, but don't
oyerfeed them. They will do better if
kept just a little hungry. Overlooking
causes digestive troubles.
Not every dairyman appreciates the
need of the dairy COW for water.
Scientists tell us that she requires four
pounds of water for every pound Of
milk produced.
Those who are using mechanical
mixers should never overlook the inn
portance of keeping the machine and
it's parts scrupulously clean. If this is
not done the milk or cream is bound to
be off flavor.
When the hens and chickens are
crowded lice multiply especially rap
idly. Crowding poultry is bad at any
time, but especially so IN not weather
and with growing chicks. 1t stunts
their growth and causes great loss in
that the pullets never attain their full
possible value.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-10-16

Is attractive, easily remembered, and
expressive in general Of the kind of
products raised for sale.
"The next step towards profitable
farm advertising is the use of we'll
planned business letter heads and the
use of typewriter for correspondence.
A farmers business letter showing
care for these two indispensable aids
to modern business" says Sum1ier, sis
sure to impress it's reader with the
thought that similar care is given to
the quality Of the products that the
farmer has for sale. 1t has been esti-
mated that at least 10 out of each 100
Wisconsin farmers are now using
printed letter heads"
Need to "Know How"
Farmers who want to use advertis-
ing to increase their profits" declares
Summer, "must study the different