davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-23
HUNT INTEREST DODGER
Library Visitor BOrrows Money as
Well as Books.

By Times Special
CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind. July
23.-City librarian here contemplates
lacking up a sign over the money
drawer like this:
Interest on loans, s per cent"
Police are looking for a Dor
rover" who takes money from the
cash drawer at the library, keeps it
several days and then returns it. Sat
urday, Sc was taken from the $40
in the cash drawer. Today it was
returned.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-23
MOTORIST IS SOUGHT
Fails to Stop After ColIiding With
Truck.

Police are searching for the driver
Of an auto that failed to stop after
coliding with truck driven by
Kenneth Smith. 5O05 English Ave,
at Bethel Ave. and the Belt Rail-
road. Smith said the auto, a red
Oakland. crashed into the rear wheel
Of his truck and also damaged the
front tire.
Smith said he later saw the driver
on Churchman Ave. and attempted
to talk with him but the driver
threatened him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-23

DU OHbttU LItoS
TIHICAGO. July pa lit
tie man of powerful
physique, rugged face,
keen blue eyes, who believes the
law is holy and enforces it with
rigid impartiality, holds fate Of
Nathan Leopold and Richard
Loeb in his hands. When all the
evidence is in, Justice John X.
Caverly will decide the punish
ment to be visited on the defend
ants for shaving Robert Franks.
Justice Caveriy is about 60 and
has been chief justice of the
Criminal Court for two years. He
has been on the bench for about
twenty years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-23
A Terror to Foil Doors

Known as an authority on
criminal law, Justice Caverly has
always dealt severely with gun
men and Other types of profess
sional criminals. But, imposing
full limit sentences on criminals.
he goes out OF his way to aid
their needy families, tempering
his severity on the guilty with
mercy for their dependents.
AS municipal judge in the
toughest districts of Chicago, he
established a record for fearless
ness and rigid law enforcement
that made his name one of terror
to evildoeTs.
Justice Caverly is a Democrat
and a Catholic.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-23
Canada Signs First Treaty

81 INES cpectlt
OTTAWA, Ontario, July ga
treaty has been entered into by the
governments concerned extending
the most favored nation treatment
between Canada and Belgium. This
is the first treaty entered into by
the Canadian government and signed
in Canada.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-23
Canadian Fish Catch Increases

OTTAWA, Ontario, July 23.-The
total catch of sea fish on both coasts
of the Dominion during the month
Of May was 24,6OO,SOO pounds, val
ued at s1,1s2,4 compared with
1874. 500 pounds. valued at $685., 216
during the same month a year ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-23
Canada Pig Iron Output Larger

b Times SpecldE
OTTAWA, Ontario. July 23.-The
production Of pig iron in Canada in
May was S4,987 tons, an increase
over April Of Lip tons. Production
of steel during the same month was
10s.433 tons, the greatest tonnage
since October, 1920.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-23
CHARRED AUTO
FOUND; PROBE ON
Police Look Into Reported
Theft of Car,

Detectives today were investigat-
ing the theft of an auto reported by
c. II. King, 264 Hendricks Pl. Short
~ after midnight King notified
headquarters that his Buick car had
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-23

Your lucky number may be found
by adding the day Of your birth
month. the number of the month and
che year of your birth. ana then re-
ducing the sum to single digit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-23
Phone Extension Completed

BW Times NpecfdL
EDMONTON, Alberta, July o.
Further extension Of phone connec-
ton between Alberta and distant
parts of the continent has been es-
tablished. Last year the opening Of
the new long distance line from Al
berta TO Manitoba took place. This
year it has ben possible to effect tele-
phone connection as far east as
Chicago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-23
Where's the Burglars Picnic

Picnic burglar was sought today.
Joseph Bordenkecher, 513 N Ala
bama St, grocer. reported store en-
tered and three hams, side Of bacon,
cigarettes and three cases Of soft
drinks stolen, total value $1420.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-23
POstman Realty Salesman

E. Z. Houze, former rural mail
carrier, Southport, Ind, has Joined
the sales force of J. f. Morrison &
Co., realtors. 1314-15 Lemcke Bldg.
He will sell suburban property.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-23
Romance of Business" Top:c

Albert Stump. attorney. viii ad-
dress the Advertising Club lunch
con Thursday at the Chamber of
Commerce on The Romance of
Business"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-23
One Diagonal Block from Illinois and
Washington Streets

Just to your left inside the front door
you will find our Want AID counter. At
this counter you will find pleasant, cour-
teous salespeople, ever ready to help you
write your ad. You can pay for the ad
and we will do the rest. Come in and get
acquainted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-23

There was a Teller out here last
night with a potato knife, bent on
, 1924-10-22
MAINLY o PEOPLE

of the grocery department in the Co.
dy Trading company 10 years ago.
He is now engaged in selling automo-
bile tires for a big company.
Mrs. Howard Bell and Mrs. j. H.
Vogel gave a dinner in honor of Mr..
and Mrs. w. B. Nuckols at the Vogel
residence last Saturday evening. The
guests we're: Mr.. and Mrs. E. j. Cop
pert, Mr.. and Mrs. c. M. Cox, Mr..
and Mrs. Arnold Libby, Rev. and
Mrs. Gabriel Upton, Mr.. and Mrs. E.
F. Shaw, Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Rodg-
ers, Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Parker, Mr.
and Mrs. A. M. Berringer, Mrs
Brundage and Mrs. Berringer, and
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Nuckols.
, 1924-10-22

This handsome young man Of martial appear
once is Mr.. Goppert who two years ago was a cam
didate for the office Of prosecuting attorney. MIR.
Goppert then, as now, was running upon his record.
At that time it was his war record. The uniform
in which he was photographed was an obvious bid
for the soldier vote and silent appeal to public
sentiment. Patriotic citizens rewarded him for his
valor and elected him to the office.
MIR. Goppert's war record is very simple. When
America became involved he was a law student at
the University of Kansas. He was one of two or
three members out of a large class who did not inn
mediately volunteer their services. Afterward he
married and moved to Wyoming. MIR. Goppert
was never nearer the German foe than an officers
training camp in Kansas.
, 1924-10-22

Big dance at the Temple Theatre,
Election night, November 4th. Mu-
sic by Gene Dobbins' Gang of Grey
bull. All election returns will be Civ
en- on black board in the hall. We
will show you the best time of the
year-we'n even make the defeated
candidates happy. Come and enjoy
this dance.
, 1924-10-22

Three men in the west end of Lon
don, formerly of a high station in
life, but now in reduced Circumstance
es, have opened a school that has for
its sole purpose the teaching of men
to dress well.
, 1924-10-22
NOTICE TO WATER USERS

Water rents will be due and pay
able on November 1st, 1924. Pay
ments may be made at the town Of
flee in the Walls Building.
J. e. FORREST,
Water Commissioner.
, 1924-10-22
PUBLIC SALE

There will be a public sale at the M.
L. F~reeborg ranch, Wednesday, Oct.
20, selling all stock and farm imple-
ments.-Mrs. M. L. Freeborg. ct
, 1924-10-22

AIRDALE pups and matured dogs
for sale. Excellent brood bitches.
Registered and eligible to registry.
Phone or call. A. G. Lucier, Pow
ell, Wyo. 6-4tp
, 1924-10-22
NOTIcEl

Water will be turned out of Cody
Canal on or before November 1, 1924.
F. F. MCGEE, Secretary.
, 1924-10-22

WANTED-place to work for board,
room and clothing. "Sheep Herd
err" a Enterprise. 4tp
, 1924-10-22

FOR SALE-Hay in pasture. Water
and shelter. Phone or call at the
Variety Store. st-p
, 1924-10-22

FOR RENTING room house, fur
nished. and barn and garage, quar-
ter mile from town limit. Also
barn and garage in town. Inquire
Ross Inn.
, 1924-10-22

LOST-Colts automatic pistol, No.
C132087, As calibre, ivory grips,
Army belt and holster, on North
Fork about 100 yards above forest
reserve line. Finder will receive
ten dollars reward by returning to
Barry Williams.
, 1924-10-22

CALVES WANTED-want to buy 45
head white faced weaver steer calves,
IL priced right. ]. +. Kelly, Cody.
, 1924-10-22

WANTED TO RENT-Three or
four room modern house or apart
ment, close in and furnished. Ad-
ults. Enquire at Enterprise.
, 1924-10-22

LOST-Tapestry hand bag contain
ing coin purse, cards and letters,
and $40 in money. Please return
to Mrs. Minnie Ide, Cody.
, 1924-10-22

l WILL TAKE either horses or cat
tie for pasture any time after Nov.
list, at 50 per head per month.
Max Haberman, Ralston, Wyo.
, 1924-10-22

LOST-Brand new leather jacket
between Cody and Dry Creek, last
Thursday night. Finder please re-
turn to Cody Enterprise. A. j.
Kneisley. 1O1t
, 1924-10-22
CLASSIFIED ADS
Advertisements under this heading,
10c per line. in advance.

WAITED to rent-Furnished house,
B rooms and bath or more. d. E.
HOLSTER. 10
Evening star., 1924-02-01
|PLANS INSPECTION
/! OF GREAT FALLS
House D. C. Committee Con-
sidering Bill for Develop
ment of Water Power.

Personal inspection of Great Falls
by the subcommittee of the House
District committee. which is giving
special consideration to the bill pro-
viding for development Of the water
power Of the Potomac river at and
near the Great Falls will be made
Monday morning. The subcommittee
will leave the office of Representative
Frederick \. Zihlman Of Maryland.
chairman Of the subcommittee, at 10
o'clock, making the trip by automo-
bile to the proposed dam site on the
Potomac river and Great Falls
Maj. James O'Connor Of the Engi-
construction for the conduit and
water supply, will accompany the
congressional party and explain the
project from an engineers viewpoint,
The members of the subcommittee
are: Representative Zihlman, chair
man: Representative Oscar r.. Keller
of Minnesota. Representative Ernest
W. Gibson of Vermont. Representa-
tive William G.. Hammer, North Caro-
/. lima, and Representative Thomas L..
BlantOn, Texas.
Representative Il. Walton Moore
of Virginia, Representative F'iorian
Lampert of Wisconsin and Repre-
sentative Jost of Missouri. the latter
two being also members of the House
District committee, have been invited
ITO accompany the party, as well as
such members of the Senate District
committee as have indicated their de-
sire TO study the project. The party
! VIII inspect the site from the Vir-
gnia side.
Evening star., 1924-02-01
Cowboy Fiction

Sometimes I read the thrillers,
when tired OF Milton's odes. and
ride a while with killers along the
western roads. The cowboys found
i'll fiction have nothing much to do
but stir up useless friction and shoot
a gent or two. We seldom see them
doing a useful round Of chores. the
stray1ng COWS pursuing, or fixing
ranchhou doors. They're always
callyhooting around on outlaw
steeds. and shooting. shooting,
shooting. and pulling movie deeds.
They save the rancher's daughters
when villains hold carouse, and
battle wicked plotters instead OF
milking COWS. Their war cries
weirdly screeching they ride their
pintos pink; instead of calmly teach
ing the locoed calves to drink. They
are romantic hustlers. brave and
nervous crew; they shoot the cattle
rustlers, and shoot the nesters, too :;
they shoot up any smarties who may
wear city rags; they shoot up any
parties who criticize their nags. We
never sec them sowing. or doing
useful things; more movie fits
they're throwing. and riding round
III rings. | ride with western shoot
ers along the mountain roads, and
then rejoin my tutors, and study
Milton's odes.
(Copyright.) WALT MASON.
Evening star., 1924-02-01
Immigration CUT
BILL |SFAVOREO
House Committee Reports
Measure Reducing
Alien Influx.

A bill proposing restriction of i'm
migration to this country to per
cent Of the foreign born Of each ma
Ition here in 1890 and permitting vir-
tual selection of the immigrants at
the port of embarkation was ordered
favorably reported to the House to-
day by thet immigration committee.
Each nation, however, will be al
lowed Il quota of 200 immigrants
above the 2 per cent basis.
The present law, restricting immi-
grafton to per cent of the foreign
population here in 1910, expires June
80, this year. and Chairman John
son of the committee announced he
would seek immediate consideration
by the House of the measure.
The bill provides that all prospec-
tive immigrants shall get certificates
of entry from United States consuls
before embarking. thus practically in
suring selection of the immigrants
abroad.
Evening star., 1924-02-01

Miss Mabel Wa shburn of New York
is one of the most successful profess
sional women in the United States
being a great expert in mapping fam
lily trees"
Evening star., 1924-02-01
Ice Sculpture

It's the latest fad, said to
have been started by the super
chefs of the big liners. who are
particularly clever at fashion,
ing sparkling table decorations
from blocks of ice. Tools sim
ilar to those used by sculptors
Ill stone are employed, and ex-
qulsite designs are worked out.
Many hostesses are using the
lovely ice landscapes as center
pieces, and a few window
dressers have attained fame as
ice sculptors.
The clear, SPARKLING blocks Of 44meri-
eau Ice arc usually the choice Of tho
Ice .frtiS.
Evening star., 1924-02-01
WILL STRESS BUSINESS
ANGLE OF MARKETING
Accountants to Talk at Co-opera-
tive Farmers Conference Here
Next Week.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. February 1.-ACcoun-
tants. bookkeepers and managers
who handle the business end of the
agricultural sales department for the
American farmer. will discuss CO.
operative accounting at conferences
to be held in connection with! the
national cooperative marketing con-
ference in Washington, February Z,
8 and 8.
According to d. G. Hill, who will
have charge of the meeting, the out
standing weakness among co-opera-
tive companies is their failure to rec
ognize the fundamentals Of business
bookkeeping, accounting and man
agement.
Plans for organization of two ma
tfonal grower-owned, grower-con-
troled selling agencies for handling
potatoes and apples will be discussed
by leading potato and apple growers
OF the east and middlewest during
the general meeting Of the national
marketing conference.
Evening star., 1924-02-01
JUDGE N. P. CHIPMAN
CLAIMED BY DEATH
Only Representative in Congress
District of Columbia
Ever Had.

BY the Associa ted Press.
SAN FRANCISCO. Calf. February /.
Judge Norton Parker Chapman.
former presiding justice of the state
court of appeals for the third district,
died here today.
Evening star., 1924-02-01
PINCHOT WON'T TESTIFY.
Pennsylvania Governor Decline:
Invitation to Aid Dry Probe.

Representative Hill, republican, Mary
land. made public yesterday letter from
Gov. Pinchot of Pennsylvania. in which
the governor declined Mr.. Hits invita-
tion to appear before the House rules
committee in an effort to secure an in
vestigation Of the prohibition bureau,
were "diametrically opposite" to those
of Mr.. Hill.
Evening star., 1924-02-01

court of appeals for the third district,
died here today.
Justice Norton P. Chapman probably
was best known to the nation as
Judge advocate of the military COM
mission. which tried and sentenced
to death Capt. Henry Writ, Ander-
sonville tGa:) prison jailer. who was
hanged In "Old Capitol prison" for
alleged atrocious cruelties to prisonx
ers of war captured by the Con-
federacy in the civil war. and for
eleven murders. of which he was
found guilty. The testimony of this
trial, which required sixty-three days,
beginning August 23. 1865, formed a
theme of a book. THE Tragedy of
Andersonville," written by Justice
Chapman.
Veteran of the civil war. bearer or
dispatches for President Lincoln au-
thor of the order creating Memorial
day and the only representative in
Congress OF the territory of the Dis
trict Of Columbia, Justice Chipman
had n varied career from the time he
enlisted in Company II. I'd Iowa In
fantry, in April. 1s6l-two years after
he had been admitted to the bar
until 1876. when he went to Red Bluff.
Calf. to reside.
Justice Chapman was born at Mil
ford. Ohio. March 4, 1896. His parents
were natives of Vermont
The Holly chieftain., 1924-02-28
RANkER-FARMER
MEETING NOTES

A conference Of bazkses sal farm.
srs Of the Fifth Federal Reserve Die
trict held recently st Raleigh, Nsrth
Carolina. under The auspices Of the
American Bankers Association Agrt
cultural Commission. slspeod tie fol-
lowing principles:
In order to sncourase a1a promote
safe. sane and constructive system
Of farm practices. De Banker and
Farmer Conference Of the Fifth Fed.
eral Reserve District would make the
following recommendation With ref
srenes to the activities Of farmers
and bankers on which to cencsntrats
sforts during the coming year:
Il. ENCOURAGEMENT Of loaHs By bask.
ers to bright and deserving young
men and young women Who wish to
go 10 college 70 study Agriculture and
homo economics.
"a Promote in . rational anl con.
servativs way the economic Increase
in the productivensss Of the soils of
the district 20 that . larger unit Of
crrp production may BE- secured
Small unit ytelds Of necessity are
expensive while moderate TO large
yields Of crops are generally the
chsapest Larger Yields per acre
coupled with . reduction IN the acre
age. whom advisable. should and usu
ally will be more profitable and when
handled properly viii not lead 70 Al
over-production.
IS Encouragement Of . proper sys-
tenn Of diversified farming II, which
farmers will grow ~ far ~ pfactical
all the food and feed crops necessary
for feeding the family and livestock Of
the farm. and to keep on the farms
the requisite kinds and amounts Of
livestock best to most the seeaomie
needs Of farming.
-. To formulate asd Dut IN motion
iefnits plans for carrying at this
program. II 10 urged that the Agri
cultural College Of the District put
county agent in every county and
that banker-farmsr conference BE-
called to meet early In the fall At the
agricultural college Of saoA atats.'
The Holly chieftain., 1924-02-28
WHAT ADVERTISING DOES

America has the best life on this
tised life. says Colonel W. @. Edsns
Of the Public Rsiatious Commission.
American Bankers Association. He
goes on: American health IL the best
In the world because American peo-
pie are best informed In the ways and
habits Of health. largely through ad,
vsrtisinS. American business 10 the
largest and most successful in the
world because II uses advertising the
most American business men enlarge
their business institutions IN proper.
ton ~ they advertise them. Ameri.
can buyers become more shrawd In
spending their money In proportion
az they read Advertisements.
"The press Of the United States 10
regarded BY many as the most power.
full Of our institutions. It must BE-
numbered with the schools and the
churches ~ one Of the trinity Of most
powerful creators Of knowledge and
patriotism.
Advertising 10 what It 10 today
largely because Of the power and sue
cess Of the daily paper. Nevertheless.
It is true that the daily paper 10 a.
successful ~ It IL today because Of
advertising.
'-Ths banking business has been ben
ented largely by Advertising within
the last dozen or fifteen years. Bank.
ing Institutions have done more ad.
vsrtising than ever before. They have
installed advertising departments
which acquaint their communities
with facts formerly regarded in the
light Of institutional secrets. The
banker publishes facts which build up
confidence In his institution.
"The result has been that millions
Of people who formerly would not
place their money in the care of bank.
ers. but who boarded It At homo, on.
trusted It to friends. or invested It in
wildcat speculstions. now regard the
bank as the safest place IN the world.
Hundreds OF millions Of dollars have
been brought from their hiding places
and placed In circulation, much to the
advance Of America and American In.
stitudons. as we'll a. American husi-
ness. Newspaper advertising has
done more for American banks In the
last dozen years than any other single
agency"
The Holly chieftain., 1924-02-28
AGAIN HOLLY PLAYS FOWLER


This Is the second time in three
years that Holly has had a sckedul.
ed game with Fowler Two years
ago this spring, when we had won
this district and defeated Sugar
City of the Central Division were
met Fowler. but were defeated.
In the games two years ago, the
only weak place on the Holly team
was the shooting of the Free
Throws. Then anyone on the team
that wanted to, could throw the
free shots, but now it is the per
son on whom the foul is commit.
ted.
In that memorial game Fowler
made II out of 10 free baskets, and
only four field throws. contrasted
with Holly's many field baskets
and poor free throwing.
On the Holly team that year were
James Adkins. Dale Blair, William
Shacklefod. Ranald Blair, and
George Robinson. These were all
good players, but with. more siren.
Gus training and lots OF practice
together, the present players
James Adkins. Dale Blair. George
Smeltzer, Evan Lewis. and William
Plank have come to be the equal
of this strong team.
1t is the strong desire and hope
of the Holly people that this game
is won by the Holly boys with an
overwhelming score Yes, when
Fowler defeated us two years ago
it was by a margin Of one point
so watch our smoke.
The Holly chieftain., 1924-02-28
HEALTH REPORT

This and Baca couties are singul-
arly healthful last month accord
repOrtable disease. PrOwers had
one case each of chicken pox
measles and pneumonia reported
and Baca two eases of typhoid few
er. OF course there has been lots
of "ful" but these cases are not re-
ported. However diphtheria is quite
prevalent in the state with an in.
crease of 81 cases over 1922. There
were 322 deaths this year.
The Holly chieftain., 1924-02-28
DITCH PROGRESS

Both ditching machines are now
at work just north of Shiveley's
and the work is progressing in
fine shape. The west dredge has
completed its west end work and
returned to the Creek where 1t
has been met by the west dredge
which has also reached the creek
Already plans are being made to
build a house on the low land
west of the city, heretofore prscti-
cally inaccessible. The soil is fast
drying out.
The Holly chieftain., 1924-02-28
TRUST COMPANY GROWTH

Nearly fourteen and ons-half billions
Of dollars are the total present re-
sources Of trust companies In the
United States. Institutions reporting
number 3.47s. ~ compared with 2.373
year ago The actual figures for the
year ending June 80 last are $l4.441..
100000 resources, as compared with
$12.73s, 100000 in 1922, representing
gain Of 31.7o1.s 100000.
Throw q man down and he falls
against his inclination.
Many q man has started something
which has finished him.
The Holly chieftain., 1924-02-28
NATIONS SAVINGS
PLANT TklPLED

Savings haahs and hanks having
distinct savings Departments. not
counting branches, have grown IN mum.
bsrs IN the United States from 6.37e
In 1919 to 1s.7os in 1898 or N inoreass
Of about 80 per cent IN ten yesrs.
SAYS the aavilgs Bank Division Of TIT
American Bankers Association. sav.
lAGs deposits. It 10 poiatsd out, now
oom prise about oae-half Of ali hank
deposits of every dsscripueA