davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-07
Frisch Is Great

There were other breaks against
the Senators and they were mostly
frankie Frisch, Giant captain and
second baseman, who dashed way
back into center field for two catches
off Goose Goslin that robbed the
Washington slugger Of two sure hits
and he pulled another stop and
throw that took another one from
the Goose.
With Peck on the job through the
entire game Washington might have
won. Miller, who took his place in
the batting order, was up twice in
the tightest pinches and failed to
deliver The defensive strength of
the infield is also greatly reduced
with Peck out of the game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-07

because both she and Dickie's
father were Ill at their summer
home at Charlevoix, Mich, paid
her first visit to the penitentiary,
Monday. 1t was the first time
she had seen Dickie since a few
days after his confession.
II know, Mother, that I've
been taken away from you for
all time" Dickie said as his
mother took him in her arms.
My life has stopped so far
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-07
BET He GETS A BONE
Pet Dog Frightens Away Woman's
Assailant.

Loyalty and courage Of Il pet dog
put to flight a man who attacked
Mrs. Anderson. SAC Marion Ave,
Monday night. Mrs. Anderson told
police a man seized her as she was
passing the first alley north of
Oliver Ave. on Marion Ave. at 10
p. m. The man fled when her dog
attacked him and she screamed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-07
NAVY DAY ENDORSED
Governor Says Tribute to America
Sea Forces Is Fitting.

Endorsement of Navy day, Oct. 27,
is given by Governor Emmett F.
Branch in a letter today to Malcolm
Moore, Navy day chairman for In
diana
THE Navy" said the Governor,
has formed a most dependable and
valued service in the history of our
country and it is only fitting that
the attention of the people Of Amer
a. should be called to the Navy, its
: Movements and it's Importance
Upon the high seas"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-07
MINE PROPERTY FIRED
Union and NonuniOn Miners Clash
Trouble Feared.
Bp United Press

BIZ Unitfd Press
IARTSHORN. okla, Oct. H.
Gateway to Mine No. II OF the Rock
Island Coal and Mining Company
was dynamited and two bridges lead
ing to the mine were fired today.
Both demonstrations were attrib-
uted to union and nOnunion miners,
who have been clashing throughout
the Hartshorn region Further trou-
BILE is feared.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-07
'ONE EYED CYCLOPS'
''BiIl'' White Pitches Double Header
Against Khan.
~ United Press

By United Press
LEAVENWORTH. Kan, Oct. T.
William Allen White. Emporia, foe
Of the K. K. K, and independent
candidate for Governor of Kansas.
spoke to a "double-header" meeting
here Monday night.
Fifteen minutes after White had
finished his first speech in theater
here, the first crowd had left and
the second damned in to hear Bill"
loose a verbal attack on the shirt
tail rangers" the "one-eyed cyclops,
wizards, hydrants and calathump-
ianS."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-07
BUTLER NOT WORRIED
Iowa Is All Right" Says Repub-
Iican Campaign Leader.
BIZ United Press

bW JHIIEU FTtod
CHICAGO, Oct. Z. - Senator
Smith W. Brookhart's attacks on
the Republican leaders is just local
disturbance" William NJ. Butler,
chairman of the national Repub-
lican committee declared today.
There is nothing to worry about, !"
he said.
Iowa is all right" Butler said in
reply to statement of the Iowa
Senator that the La Follette-Wheeler
ticket would carry the State by
10000 majority.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-07
DEATH CHARGE DROPPED
Involuntary Manslaughter Charge
Against Martin Carney Quashed.

Martin Carney, 2413 S. Meridian
St, was cleared on an involuntary
manslaughter charge today by Cor
oner Paul F. Robinson. Carney was
in charge of the street car which
ran over and killed Charles Calvin
who is alleged to have committed
suicide.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-07
It's the Way You Take It, Dicke Loeb in Prison. Tells Mother

as the outside world is con-
cerned, but I'm. going to live
down here" Anda faint smile
spread over his face.
''Dickie, my boy, 1 want you
to know and keep in mind during
all the long years you are going
to be here that your father and
I and all of us are hoping and
praying for your welfare" Mrs.
Loeb said.
1t was a new "Dickie' that
greeted Mrs. Loeb In the long,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-07
Do You Remember
When Mike Slavin drove No.
Z hose wagon?

white interview room.
The face that had been soft
and smooth was roughened by
work and slightly creased. The
hair that was once sleek and
blac k was nothing but a gray
stubble. His clothes were the
blue denim of the penitentiary.
Ms. Loeb inquired about prison
life and ''Dickie" told her:
It's just the way you take r.
The men who go along and do
their work don't find it so hard"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-07
By United Press

JOLIET, Ill, Oct. 7.-'Dickie"
Loeb, the 19-yearold college
youth who, with Nathan Leo
pold Jr., murdered Bobby Franks
for a thrill, is resigned to spend
the rest of his life in the
penitentiary here, he told his
mother in the course Of a fifteen
minute interview.
Mrs. Loeb, who was unable to
attend her sons trial in Chicago,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-07
LAD DIES UNDER WAGON
Child Dies While Driving With FL.
ther-Death Instantaneous,

By United Press
NEWCASTLE. Ind, Oct. t.
Frederick, 4. son of Alva Willard.
farmer, was instantly killed today
when he fell from the seat of a
gravel wagon on which he was rid
ing with his father, and was run
run over. One wheel passed over
him, crushing his chest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-07
Fair Weather

By United Press
NEW YORK, Oct. THE
sun quickly banished a few
clouds in the eastern horizon
this morning and a clear day
was in prospect for the fourth
game of the world series be-
tween the New YorA Giants
and the Washington Senators
at the Polo Grounds.
The official weather forecast
was fair and cooler" but the
slight chill woe off as the
morning advanced.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-07
MANCHURIANS RETREAT
Central Government Army Attacks
i'm Force.

by DHTTtU 1-FtSo
LONDON, Oct. Cen. WI Pei
F'u's central Chinese army began an
attack in force on Marshal Chang
Use Lins Manchurian armies near
Shan-Hai Kwan. the Central News
Tientsin correspondent, telegraphed
today.
The Manchurians were retreating
all along the line.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-07
Filler TO BE PROMOTED
Lieutenant Smith, World Flight
Leader, VIII Be Made Captain.

By United Press
DAYTON, Ohio, Oct. War De
partment plans to promote Lieut..
Lowell H. Smith. commander of the
round-the-world light, to rank Of
captain, it was learned today.
His promotion will be a reward for
his leadership of the historic flight
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-07
WANTS U. S. B. B. RULE

Representative Bloom Intends to In
troduce Bill i'm Congress.
By United Press
WASHINGTON, Oct. Federal
regulation Of baseball would be pro-
vided under a bill which Represent
alive Sol Bloom Of, New York an
nounced today he will introduce in
the House next December.
Bloom said he was convinced by
scandal talk" it was time for the
Government to step in and maintain
a supervisory interest in th@ s-~=@-.s-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-07
SYNOD|CAL
MEETING
IS OPENED
PreSbyterianS of State
Gather for InSpirationaI
and Educational Ad-
dreSSeS-Teacher Train
ing Need Stressed in Talk.

Indiana Synod Of the Presby-
terrain Church should increase its
facilities for training teachers for Re
ligious Education work" said DR..
Robert ]. McLandress. Indianapolis
director, at opening Of ninety-ninth
Aeleting Of Indiana Synod this after
at Tabernacle Presbyterian
Church, Central Ave. and Thirty
Fourth ST. DR.. Buford W. Tyler, Of
Terre Haute, moderator, presided.
About $50 delegates attended.
DR.. McLandress stressed i'm
portance of young peoples confer
ences.
The Synod should arrange for
more time for teaching the Bible to
children. There should be at least
two periods of weekday study.
Every church should have daily va
cational schools for at least five
weeks every summer" he said.
Church Average 80 Per Cent
The Rev. Henry L Grain Of
Frankfort, chairman of Synod Chris
tan education committee, presided
at the discussion. DR.. J. a. Dunkey,
pastor Tabernacle Church, pointed
out that the average church plant
scored about 500 out of a possible
1000 points.
cit is only in the last twenty-five
years that churches have begun 10
realize how church equipment has
been neglected" he said.
1.-The average club life of a boy
as a Boy Scout is one year and nine
months. Two out of three are ten
derfeet, one of forty-two are second
class and nine Of every hundred are
first class scouts" said DIR. Dunkel.
who stressed the Importance Of
Scout work in churches.
Seminary President Talks
DR.. John NJ. Wander Meulen, presi-
dent Presbyterian Theological Sem
mary at Louisville, KY, gave an in
spirational address. He is scheduled
- several speeches. An organ
Jude was given by Paul R.
Matthews, organist.
Education and national missions
committees met this morning to dis
cuss policies.
Following annual address of Mod
orator Tyler tonight. a communion
service will be held. Drs. DunkeI
and Jean Miner of South Presby-
terrain Church viii preside. A mod
orator and clerks will be elected.
DR.. Arthur Stewart, La Porte, is
present stated clerk.
Several important speakers are
scheduled to speak Thursday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-07

The ceremony opened with an
academic procession from the Indi-
ana University School Of Medicine
to the great tent in which the exer-
cises We're held. About 125 mem
bers of the faculty of the school and
others were in the procession.
Presented to State
Following an invocation by the
Rev. NJ. L. Haines, pastor emeritus
of the First Presbyterian Church
Hugh NICK. Landon, president OF
the Riley Memorial Hospital. Asso-
citation, spoke on The James Whit
comb Riley Hospital for Children"
He reviewed the history of the as
ISOLATION and told of the building of
the hospital.
L. c. Huesmann, presented the
hospital, and DIR. William Lowe
Bryan. president of Indiana Uni
versity accepted it on behalf OF the
State.
Our Responsibility to Childhood"
was discussed by DR.. W. A. Jessup,
president or the University OF Iowa
He told OF the work of a similar in
stttution in Iowa, how its scope in
ten years had been extended from
children 20 include adults and said
that it had gained practically
unanimous support and approval Of
every class of person.
Interest in childhood has been
society's motive force. This formal
dedication ceremony OF the James
Whitcomb Riley Memorial Hospital
for Children marks a dramatic mo-
ment in the history OF the common
wealth. 1t is an added proof of the
fact that even in this period of hec-
tic redjustment the citizenry of the
State has held fast to the age-old
challenge, the supreme interest Of
childhood
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-07
\. \. GIANTS
HOLD EDGE
IN SERIES
Young Barnes and Mogridge
Are Likely Selections for
the Mound Duty in Fourth
Game Of Series at New
York,
BY HENRY L. FARRELL

BY HEN Ky l.. FARRELL
Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
NEW YORK, Oct. TN des-
perate need of another game to get
back into the running for the cham
pionship, the Washington Senators
are prepared today for a last stand
battle with the New York Giants
in the fourth game of the world
series.
Dropped twice in three games and
with much Of their punch gone, the
Senators were in a serious fix. The
Giants have the natural advantage
and with Roger Pechnpaugh, Sena.
tor shortstop, injured, the betting
switched today to 2 to 1 on the
Giants.
Peck Out
Peck, the most dangerous hitter Oh
the team and the mainstay Of tn"
defense. pulled a muscle in his leg
in running out a double that WOO
the game, and he had TO quit Mon
day.
There was doubt in the Washing.
ton quarters today that Peck would
be able to play Wednesday.
Weather conditions were again
ideal AMI a crowd equaling Mondays
record number Of 1880 was ex.
/ pected at the Polo Grounds.
Washington can't use Walter
Johnson today. because if he should
be unable to stop the National
League championship the Senators
would be as good as gone. With an
advantage of one game, the Giants
can take a chance with Virgil
Barnes, a young highlander, who
has plenty of good pitching in him
when he is right
MOgridge Next
Harris probably will ask George
Mogridge, a veteran left-hander. to
work today, with hope that he can
even the series. He could then send
Johnson back Wednesday.
If Barnes gets away with his
game today, the chances of another
trip 10 Washington Wednesday night
would be rather remote. MGraw
would have Nehf left TO headline his
team in Wednesdays game.
1t was generally agreed that the
two games in Washington We're two
Of the finest of any series. but it was
accepted unanimously that the third
game here was one of the worst.
Certainly no worse pitching has
ever been seen in a series. The game
had only one record to make it stand
out Rosy Ryan hit a homer and
became the first National League
pitcher to get a four-base hit in a
world series.
Buck Harris pulled the break
against "Firpo" Marberry in the
second inning that may have been
the deciding factor in the game. lie
dropped a throw from Bluege in his
Ieagerness 20 make a double play and
Marberry blew up.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-07
Wire to Henry Ford

Their telegram: Your wonderful
exhibit in our second Indianapolis
Industrial Exposition is greatly ap-
preciated by all indianapolis. We
extend very cordial invitation to
you and your official staff 10 attend
this gigantic exposition, which is be-
ing held in the largest building of
it's kind on one floor in the United
States. Four acres of industrial ex-
hibits under one roof. Please wire
reply"
The women who defied the wealth
er man soon forgot all about
rain, and lost themselves in "oh's"
and "ah's." 1t seemed as if almost
every exhibitor had dressed up his
booth just to please milady.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-07
Periods Contrasted

What we do for children at a par
ticular stage of civilization is but
reflection of our conception of the
values of our particular social or
ganization."
He contrasted the ancient Spar
tan custom of putting weakling chill
dren to death, and the rigid restric-
ton of Puritanic households of early
America, with the present tendency
to do everything possible for chill
dren.
Society no longer is willing to
provide the weakling with mere GUS
todial care; it can no longer shift
responsibility of these weaklings
upon Providence.
This ceremony is not a culmin-
alton, it Is but the beginning of the
acceptance of a new obligation to
childhood of the State. In the name
of sister commonwealth I con-
graduate you with a note Of assur-
ance that this ceremony marks a
new day for childhood in the Hoo
sier land"
LII. JOIlIi IOI iilC1l ~
dent of the College OF the City Of
New York and an editor Of the New
York Times, spoke on "A Monument
to James Whitcomb Riley"
The tent, with a seating capacity
Of 1000, was crowded throughout
the ceremonies.
Two Dinners Tonight
The program will end with a
dinner for Indiana newspapermen
and the memorial association at the
indianapolis Athletic Club, at which
DR.. Finley will speak, and a dinner
for deans of medical schools at the
University Club given by DIR.
Charles P. Emerson, dean Of the In
diana University school of medicine.
From early morning visitors passed
through the building continuously.
Opportunity was given the public to
inspect every department.
The program opened at a. m.
with a simple ceremony at the tomb
of James Whitcomb Riley. at Crown
Hill cemetery. Hugh NICK. Landon
president of the Riley Memorial AS
ISOLATION, placed a wreath upon the
tomb.
George AIDE, an intimate friend OF
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-07
INDUSTRIAL SHOW
OPENS DOORS TO
CITY WOMANHOOD
MiIady Has Enjoyable and
Profitable Day-Heny
Ford Invited.

Although the road TO the Indian
apolis Industrial Exposition at the
State Playground was a muddy one
today, Woman's day. the crowds
came early anC enthusiastically. In
dications were that Mondays at
tendance, estimated at between 30
600 and $4,000, would be exceeded.
Even before the rain stopped. chill
dren from schools ~ through 2S and
Technical High School thronged the
building. They were dismissed from
school. and admitted free.
About sixty boys from the military
training corps and the traffic depart
ment at Technical took charge of
traffic. They tried to keep the
children moving through the build
ing in one line. and succeeded. TO
some extent. But when the line
neared a place where food was being
distributed. all order was forgotten.
Wednesday, Diplomatic and For
eign Day" will be featured by a
luncheon given at the Chamber OF
Commerce at 1915 p. m. for diplo-
mats and representatives of foreign
governments. by the foreign trade
department Of the Chamber Of Com
merce. headed by Carl S. Wagner.
Four Diplomats Accept
diplomats who have accepted the
invitation thus far are J. Garrett
Lomax, NJ. c., vice consul of Great
Britain, stationed at Chicago; Iwao
Nishi. Japanese commercial attache,
New York; T. L. Gaukel, district
manager OF the St. Louis office of
the bureau of foreign and domestic
commerce, and Prof. T. A. Smiddy,
Washington. D. c.. minister plenipo-
tertiary o fthe Irish Free State
After luncheon, they will be escorted
TO the exposition.
1t was announced reservations for
the luncheon could be made by the
public until u noon Wednesday.
A reply was expected today to an
invitation TO the exposition sent to
Henry Ford by Henry L. Dithmer.
president Of the Chamber of Com
merce, and o. B. lies. exposition
chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-07
Home Edition

w HAT do you want to
w know just write The
Indianapolis Times Bureau,
= 1922 New York Ave-, Washing
ton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-07
Forecast

CHOWERS or local thunder
~ storms tonight and Wednes-
day. Not much change in tenn
perature.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-11

nominated, that '"Governor Coolidge was to be president" and that Fall was to be a member of the cab inet.
 Did he tell you what position Fall was to have" asked Senator Walsh, the committee prosecutor.
 What was Hamon--t get out of this?"
 He said he would be taken care Of"
 Costello said this conversation took place about 10 hours before Harding was nominated" John Smith, d merchant of Paris, l Texas, testified that Philip E. Baer, | United tSates marshal for the eastern district of Texas, had told him Of g talk he had with Hamon in which the 1 latter said he was to be secretary of ! the interior, under President Harding and that Baer was to be made Indian commissioner.
 ! James Sloane, formerly attached to ! the White House staff. and for a time afterward manager of the Washington i brokerage office of Ungerleidcr and ] Company, testified about visit to i Oklahoma during the 1920 campaign. where he attended dinner at which Hamon. Brig. g.-Gcncral C. F.. Sawyer. +. B. Craeger, republican national committeeman from Texas, and others were present.
 Sloane also told of the visit of the l Harding party to Point Isabel. Tex, after the election. He testified that l,after the trip south he was cm- ployed by the republican national committee at a salary of s750 q month. From that position. he said. he was made manager of tho Wash ington branch of Ungerloidcr and company.
 While you were engaged in the brolcrage business. did you do any business with public officials" asked Senator Walsh.
 Only what the books show.
 Do the books in every instance show the actual transactions and the. namo of the party"
 Sloane was silent.
 There wrre no assumed names?" Not that know of" .-"Did you solicit any officials Of tie government to open an account"
 No"
 Senator Walsh took the cNamina- ion back to Sloane's employment by sthe republican national committee. The witness said he first had been employed just before th" republican convention at Chicago. He arrived n Chicago on the day of the nom ination, he said, and learned from newspaper men that morning that Harding was 10 be nominated during the day.
 Did you place any bets on the result? ." asked Senator Walsh.
 No" Sloane said,
 lie was excused and the committee adjourned until Monday.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-11

erican Jurisprudence was brought in- to the supreme court today when it reached for argument the appeal Of former governor John C. Walton of Oklahoma to set aside his impeach- men; by the Oklahoma legislature. The federal district court for western Oklahoma had refused to review the impeachment proceedings.
 Today the proceedings of the su-
New Britain herald., 1924-04-11
TEAPOT DOME PROBE
 IF FCAMPAIGN. FUNDS
Ihompson's Secretary Denies
 BurroWine of Large Sums

Washington. eapril 11.- Returning to its inquiry into possible oil com pany contributions to national politi- cal campaign funds the senate oil committee today sought information about S3,000.000 loan made by the Chase National bank in New York, fin 1919. to William Boyce Thompson, formerly chairman of the ways and means committee of the republican aational committee.
 Declaring his client was too ill to appear, William Wallace, Jr., attorney for Thompson, testified that the s3.- toO,0p0 loan was secured by 50,l54 shares of Sinclair oil stock, but in- sisted 1t had nothing to do with the campaign funds. He said Thompson had no part in republican, financing sGntil after the 1920 campaign, and that the Chase Bank loan was repaid in full in 1919.
 The lawyer also read into the rec ord telegram from Thompson, who las been sought by committee sub poena servers for more than two Htths. Sos us HN lul beFH hnDlIA out Of the Sinclair interests since i921." Thompson was said to have aiicd to respond to the committee ,ln,mon bsccause he is i'll in an Ari- ona sanitarium.
 Appearing voluntarily and speaking Dr his client, Wallace also denied that thompson had borrowed large sums ? wipe out the republican national ommi'tco deficit after la@e.
 Wallace later testified that Thomp- son had rcinycsted in Sinclair stock in 1929. bnyine> t5o shares on Janu- lry :, ann l.o1@ shares on February Q, and selling the entire lot in April. ta3e. This wGs the month in which .,hert B. 'fall leased the Teapot Dome aral oil reserves to Sinclair. The ilness was unable to give the exact ny of he safe.
 Heads From Records
 leading from records. he affirmed ut Thompson resigned as director the Sinclair companies in 1921. He asti1ei that Thompson never had any 7unoction with the Mammoth Oil mmpany, organized to operate Teapot
 
 aciating himself from the Sinclair ninpanics. he invested in the, Mutual hg company, which was put off Tea pcf Dome by marines in 1929. Thompson still has n holding interest inathat company, the witness said.
 Tho committee then called F., !, Costello. a Chicago newspaper man, once employed by the late Jake Hamon, republican national commit te~-'sn from Oklahoma as publicity agent.
 IiNed Tor Harding
 The witness explained that his serv-, ices for lIamon were performed in al7, He said lie met lismon at the Chicago convention and was told it was all fixed that Harding was 10 be