davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-04
RESIST
GALL OF SUMMER
Enrolment Of APT Recorded in Vacation Glasses for High
School and Grade Work at Shortridge.

The lure of the open road, Of
camping trips and cross-country
hikes fails to ensnare the fancies Of
427 summer school students taking
high school and grade work daily at
Shortridge High School.
Three hundred hfty-seven students
are enrolled in high school subjects,
according to William y. Otto. di-
rector.
Seventy pupils are doing work in
the sixth, seventh and eighth
grades" said J. F. Thornton. direc-
tor of the grade work. All are try
ing 70 make up grades so they can
keep up with other members Of their
classes"
In the high school work. mathe-
mates. English. history, civics and
economics are offered. No student
can take more than W. subjects,
for which two credits are received.
History Popular
THE enrolment in history is un-
usually large" Otto said, because OF
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-04
RALSTON CHANCES
INJURED BY BOOM
Makes Task of Taggart Still
More Difficult,
By Times Special

By Times Special
NEW YORK, July Ais dis
appointment apparent 10 all. Tom
Taggart Thursday night watched
the support he had mustered for
Ralston earlier il the day dwindle
away.
When Mississippi went over to
Ralston on the forty-ninth ballot and
Missouri followed a few ballots later
it was agreed by all observers that
Taggart had decided the Great
Moment" had come. Taggart him
self insisted he had not solicited the
support and that It was given mis-
candidate entirely without invitation.
Regardless of this. the short lived
boom" hasn't helped Ralston any,
and will make it more difficult to
start a real landslide, such as Tag
cart has dreamed of, at any later
time during the life of the con-
vention.
With Smith and McAdoo support
ers still sitting tight. this is a fatal
time for any dark horse to be
brought out
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-04
CHAMBER GIVES
FOOTNOTES FOR
CURRENT MONTH
Boosts Contained in Sug-
geStionS for Use of Bust
ness Men on Letters.

Here are footnotes for July bust.
ness letters which the Chamber of
Commerce suggests all business men
use in the interests Of a greater In.
dianapolis:
A neighborhood city.
The economic center Of America.
A panic-proof city.
A city accessible,
Home of the world greatest mo.
tor speedway.
A city Of natural scenic beauty.
A city with no natural limitations.
Covers an area Of fifty square
miles.
The logical convention center of
America.
Truly the city courteous.
A city of charitable inclinations.
Surrounded by a rich agriculture
territory.
twenty-five beautiful parks.
SO, 600, 900 war memorial playa un.
der construction.
A typical American city.
Has 700 miles OF paved streets.
A home building city.
Indiana's retail and wholesale cen.
ter.
Has worlds largest hog killing
plant.
Half million population by 1885.
a city of wide streets and boule
wards.
Ideal labor conditions.
A city Of diversified industry.
Capital of the land OF opportunity
A seat of learning.
Distribution enter Of the Middle
West.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-04
EFFORT IS MADE
o TO GET 100000
PAYMENT RETURN
SChIenSker'S Attorneys Hold
He Was Not Entirely Re-
SponSibIe in Scandal.

Efforts are being made to retrieve
the $4,000 repaid to the State by o.
F. Schlensker, auto parts dealer.
who. State board of examiners de-
clare, overcharged the division of
equipment, State highway commits
sion, in sale of nearly a half million
dollars worth of auto parts.
The accounts board report
charges the division was misman-
aged, made extravagant purchases,
and unwarranted expenditures. 1t
vas charged S~Ghlensker made an eX-
cess profit Of nearly II per cent. The
report said Schlensker %cooperated
with the examiners in the investicl
ton and expressed willingness to
make n restitution necessary
Schlensker's attorneys, it is said.
hold Schlensker was not entirely re-
sponsible for the alleged over
charges.
Meeting Wednesday
Governor Emmett F. Branch will
meet the highway commission next
Wednesday to discuss the contents
NJ the report.
The report charges division ga
RACES were overstocked and no parts
used from the stocks for more than
a year. 1t charged that the division
subordinated the interest IF the
State TO other interests in the pur-
chase of nearly a score Of Nash quad
trucks which had been junked.
spending $1,000 each to rehabiitate
the trucks.
Among the detailed overchages. it
declared scent items had been pur.
chased for $40. 1t indicated thou
sands of parts had been purchased
for which there was no use.
Another Report Coming
Six State examiners worked five
months compiling the report. Work
on another report concerning dis
position Of war materials given the
division by the War Department is
now Under way. 1t is saj5 il will
be a more significant investigation
than the one just completed.
George Barley, director Of the
division, recently resigned.
John D. Williams, director Of the
commission. said he had No state
ment to make until he had studied
the report.
The investigation covered the
period from May. 1921 until April
so. 1924. Lawrence Lyons. Brook,
Ind, was director during the first
year covered by he report.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-04

a zee change in the history re-
quirements. The greatest number is
taking English. History is second
and mathematics next"
Students in the grades have no
choice OF subjects.
Several high school students will
be ready for college this fall as the
result OF taking work this summer.
Otto said.
Teachers in the grade department
are Mrs. Elizabeth Witt. principal:
Mrs. Letitia Schellschmldt. history
and geography. and Miss Adelaide
CrOnin, mathematics.
School on Saturday
In the high school department are
Mrs. Nell Sharp, librarian; Miss Alma
Denny, clerk; Theodore Douglas.
Miss Dorinda Morgan and Mrs. Mar.
garet Burnside, English; Bertram
Sanders and John Mueller. mathe.
mates n Latin; f. R. German.
Charles H. Money. James w. Rich.
ardson and George NJ. Grassland, his
tory and civics.
Glasses in the high school are held
from S a. m. until - m. daily. IN.
GLIDING Saturday. and in the grades
daily except Saturday. Summer
school will be over about the first
of August, directors said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-04
REALTOR PICNIC JULY Is
kAnnual FroIic to Be Held at Walnut
Gardens.

Real Estate Boards annual picnic
Will be held at Walnut Gardens July
16. Forest NJ. knight, entertain
ment committee chairman, hopes to
have every realtors Office in the
city closed by oon that day and on
the way to festivities, which begin
at 2 p. m
Swimming, dancing, horseshoe
pitching, tennis. croquet, boating and
other amusements are planned for
the afternoon, topped by a chicken
dinner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-04
Gone

By Times Special
FIT. WAYNE, Ind, July A.
Sheriff Louis c. Bobilya didn't
know Leroy Bentley, in coun-
ty Jail since June %, or sup
posed to have been, had es-
capped until he went to get him
to bring him into court for
trial.
Sheriff Bobilya admitted he
did not know how. when or
where the prisoner escaped.
1t was the third Jail break in
two months.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-06-07

others. CHI Motor. teaching -
impression CD expression CD
ID Conscious and unconscious-imi
tation. CD Assimulated movement in
ideas.
go Examples in Religious Educa-
ton. (a) Race is advanced through
examples. (b) Examples of motiva-
tion must be concrete and reach the
Imagination. (c) Examples must be
presented not as cultivated virtues
but as Social situations Virtues
and the Virtues" (d) Unity of good
character. (e) Moral attitude to-
wards Society. CD Ethical back
ground. (g) Limitations of Examples
by (D time CD space 60 circum-
stance. CHI The perfect Example
No limitation. () The Ideal Exam
ple-Christ. A perfect Teacher in
precept and example.
CO. Precepts and Codes. (a) Pre-
cepts and Codes have limitations.
(b) Edit the Precept. (c) Keep uni
versal value only. (d) A code of
commandments not sufficient. (e)
The doctrine of good intentions
insufficient. CD The Code says thou
shall not" the abstract virtue of the
Code is there, but who is my neigh
Dor" must be answered in terms of
social and religious valuation. (g)
Not negative teaching but a sound
incubation of positive moral char
acter.
CD The Conscious Ideal. (a)
Growth Of the individual ideal. 90
Progressive experiences and defin-
lite sense of living above ignorance.
Co Narrowness dies out. (d) A
standard supreme end sought. (e)
Conception of codes and types that
lead to that end. (f) The basis of
universal right-One joyous concrete
conception-God.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-06-07
e3syNs y sss'-sasssrss'. .
HELP WANTED.

WANTED-A Book-keeper, auditor
and Secretary. One who has had
some experience in this kind OF
work preferred. In writing, state
salary expected and nature OF re-
concentrations available. Write or
apply to THE ANGLO-AMERICAN
FINANCE CORPORATION, 81 N.
4th Street, Richmond, Va.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-06-07
- OLD aEuIABi.R, oisA inssasd but nsro eauanlA
go. A. IS md 50 eenp % say sddress prepaid.
1oesd 10 eesn In colo 81 Stamps ier Big TnL 30. -
noSIoN I0E6cN Co; liz Plum s. no~oea y

~ oDd - cenzT " ny eoofe1'S P1eP.ss
" aeo4 10 eess colo 81 Stamps Tor Big Tnd Boz -.
noSroN 0a6tN. Co; lin Plum s. Howee@ y
Mrs. Ruth A. McQuillon writes:
60. December 20, 1928.
my mother has been dealing
with you since was 2 IL years OLD
now 1 am a woman % years OF age,
and still find Your hair grower
(OZONO) to be second to none.
I have never found any as good
Mrs. Martha Scott writes:
&c. May s, 1926.
81 used your "OZONO" hair
grower when I was having trouble
with my scalp, my hair was falling
out. found instant relief in your
treatment"
BOSTON CHEMICAL co., =.
112 N Plum Street, Richmond. Va.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-06-07

The Planet will be sent to you for
one year, price $500 or it will be deiiv-
cred at your door every Saturday for
Five Cents per week.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-06-07
WlLC0x'S TONIC TABLETS,

FOR THE BLOOD AND NERVES
cured me of rheumatism and neu-
ritis after specialists had failed, M.
E. SHIELDS, Philadelphia, Pa 81
a box, by mail, S. B. Wilcox, Box 112
Ithaca, N. Y.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-06-07
BARBER WANTED.

Wanted a Barber to work in white
trade Barber Shop. A guarantee OF
$25. Sixty per cent ali over $500
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-06-07

&C. MATTHEWS,
IL N. George St., CUNT erland, Md.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-07-10
DAWSON SHERIFF
Is SHOT To DEATH
BY GARAGE OWNER

AWSONVILLE, Ga, July s.
Sheriff F. j. Orr, Of Dawson county.
was shot and killed by II. E. Parks
in a public garage owned by the lat
ter at o'clock Monday morning.
The officer, who had a revolver in
his hand at the time, did not fire a
shot, but he was shot three times,
dying instantly.
The sheriff had gone to the garage
looking for a man by the name Of
Painter for whom he had a warrant.
There were several witnesses to the
shooting. 1t is generally reported
that there had been bad feeling be-
tween the two men for some time.
Sheriff Davis, of Lumpkin county,
came from Dahlonega to arrest
Parks. Sheriff Orr is survived by
his wife and ten children.
This was the second killing in this
section within three days, Cliff
Reece having shot and killed Theo.
dore Mincey July at his home in
LumplIin county. Reece was arrest
cd by the sheriff here on suspicion
when it was found that he had car
with the number cut off. When re-
leased he went to Mincey's, home
and is said to have accused Mincey
of making false reports concerning
him, presumably in regard to a still.
Mincey, it is reported, warned
Reece not to come into the house
and reached for his gun. whereupon
Reece shot him in the eye, killing
him instantly. Reece fled, but was
captured Sunday and placed in the
Dawson county Jail. Mincey is sur
vived by his wife and two children.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-07-10

bers Of Wake county bar, which re-
Gently have created keen interest
here, are held unsubstantiated by
investigating committees report sub
mitted at executive association Of
bar association, when accused mem.
bers, unnamed supplement commit
tee report with verbal explanations.
WINSTON-S B. Perk-
ms, 81, for several years travelling
passenger agent of Norfolk and
Western railway, with headquarters
here, is appointed eastern passenger
agent, effective July 8, with head
quarters in New York City.
GREENSBOR. - North Carolina
rural letter carriers association holds
annual convention here, July As.
REIDSVILLE. Construction
work is in progress on additional city
water reservoir to cold S00.0G5 gal
Ions.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-07-10
SOUTH CAROLINA

CIIAIeLEIto oN.--Dr. JOnn "A. Fer
rell, Of New York, director for United
States of international health board
Rockefeller foundation, addresses
state gathering of country health
doctors and nurses here.
ROCK HILL.-Miss Ellzabet tn
Stanley, of Darlington, wins first
place in state music memory con-
test, grammar grade division, !held
at Winthrop college, here.
BELTON.-Robert Lewis, 81, pop
ular travelling man, dies at hospital
in Anderson of heart trouble, after
. ten days illness.
COLUMBIA. -Railroad commits.
sion issues order allowing Atlantic
Coast Line to discontinue two trains,
one each way, between Columbia
and Sumter.
BENNETTSVILLE.-Tom DuPre,
colored, charged with killing Rural
Policeman H. B. Hatcher, on May
II, is found guilty with recommen-
dalton to mercy, and is sentenced to
life imprisonment. He appeals.
CLEMSON COLLEGE-Sou
Carolina imported 14,000,000 pounds
OF butter, costing people OF state
approximately 100000, according
to figures compiled by dairy de-
partment here.
COLUMBIA.-Durin first half of
year, 125,964 automobiles were H.
censed for South Carolina, according
to state highway department report.
CLEMSON COLLEGE.-Colonel
O~ r. Sole, new commandant, ap.
pointed to succeed Major Madison
Pearson, arrives to assume duties.
SPARTANBURG. Chandler
Stith, Daytona Beach, Fla, youth.
reported as having disappeared from
nome, is found here but denies there
was any mystery about his coming
home; that his parents knew he
came here to get work.
ORANGEBURG. - Esmond Yon
farmer, living near Livingston, is in
serious condition at hospital here.
following collision between auto in
which he rode and buggy driven by
III. w. Woodward. Horse was so
badly injured had to be shot.
COLUMBIA. = Garrett D. Peake,
"a, is shot and killed by Lee B..
Hughes, pharmacist, in heart of bust
ness district. Peake was on side
walk. Hughes drove up in coupe,
drew pistol and fired, then drove on.
Bullet entered heart and death was
almost instant. Motive is not known.
as Hughes refuses to talk. Is held
for grand jury.
Fifteen per cent m
crease in Columbia postal receipts 70"
first half Of year over same period
last year is reported by Z. B. Mad,
den, postmaster
WINNSBORO.-Rev. J. Toaler, of
WAGNER, accepts call to- pulpit of
First Baptist church here.
CHARLESTON.-T. w. Worthy, of
Charleston, gets contract for new
high school building at Summerville.
to- cost approximately $4,000.
COLUMBIA.-National euardsmen
from all parts of state pass through
here en- route to Camp Joseph e.
Johnson. Jacksonville, Fla. Special
trains take militamen from here.
COLUMBIA. - Forest Lake club,
new country golf club, opens links
here and plans erection of handsome
new clubhouse. r. ]. Blalock, first
president, is presented with silver
service.
COMMUNICATIONS J. Earle, at
torney, is elected chairman commits
sioner to arrange election Of issue
of $500 600 bonds for new courthouse
here.
COLUMBIA.-Pastors' school OF
Methodist conference, in session al
Columbia college here. adopts reso
lutions opposing question of unifica
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-07-10
DEF |ANT VETS ARE
BLOCKING PROGRESS,
UPS A W DECLARES
BY THEODORE TILLER

MADISON SQUARE GARDEN,
New York, July S.-Representative
William d. Upshaw OF Georgia, cir
culated Monday afternoon what he
called a final warning to fellow
Democrats" and asserted that the
Democratic convention is being dead
locked because Of a contest between
defiant vets and constitutional
drys." Mr. Upshaw says the issue
deadlocking the convention cannot
be camouflaged and while the plat
form is silent because prohibition is
in the constitution the candidates in
their personal habits, sympatfjes
and alignments will be the platform
II themselves.
The wet states, he asserts, are be-
hind Governor Al Smith, while Nc
Adoo represent sober, progressive
democracy. After expressing his
deep interest in the success of the
party and referring to the prohibit
ton issue as causing the deadlock,
Mr.. Upshaw's warning to delegates
continues as follows
"It is the defiant vets against the
constitutional drys, it is FOLLY TO talk
of harmony with this clash at every
turn. It is useless to drea MOI peace,
when there is no peace, we want har-
mony in the Democratic party, but
William G. McAdoo and his loyal
supporters of sober progressive de-
mocracy will never sign the articles
Of agreement on the end Of a beer
ke.;. Voc want cuce but We WI
neVec smoke The pipe Of peace
arour! al Jut avcl demljohn
Liquor has held high carnival in
this convention, and there is a wet
combination to defeat McAdoo, who
Is personally and politically dry.
eff the vets had been good sports,
good Democrats and good Ameri.
cans, there would have been no
trouble. They would have accepted
the constitutional verdict of the
American people, who were forced
by the liquor interests to apply
national remedy to a national evil.
but they have refused from the
start to give the law a square deal,
and now they are backing Governor
Smith, candidate who uses his
high position and his popular per-
sonality to discourage the friends of
prohibition bV losing elective in
depreciation on the part Of each
state That means. Of course, that
such wet states as New York. Mas
sachusetts, Connecticut, Rhode Is
land, Pennsylvania and Illinois, that
are supporting him now Estates that
seldom 80 Democratic in a presiden-
tial year, would go back under brew.
cry control and such corruption in
our political and social life is some
thing that good citizens will not de-
sire, and brave patriots will not al
low, aside from the ideals of consti-
tutional integrity and personal and
national sobriety, such a surrender
would be the poorest politics on
earth. >"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-07-10
NORTH CAROLINA

IEOMASN 1LLE.-Charle Mitchell
is convicted in city court Of at
tempting to cremate his child, aged
two months, ito get even with his
wife. who he Says aggravated me
to desperation, and is sentenced to
five months on changing. Wife APP
pears as prosecuting witness. eX
plaing he struck match to pile of
clothing he had saturated with oil
and on which he placed infant.
kINSTON.-Daniel Dickerson, 81
and Clarence Grant, IS, are drowned
IN Gray S millpond when boat. oc-
cupio, ~ f.. hing party sinks. Nh
ers swim ashore.
CHARLOTTE.-After fighting for
several weeks through period of re-
covery from self-inflicted wounds
when he fired three As caliber bull
lets into head, S. D. Gray, 81. ex-
press messenger, may be sent to
state hospital for insane at Morgan
ton.
SALUDA.-Three suspects are
held in connection with second at
tempt within month to rob Caro-
lima State bank, safe of which is
damaged by second attempt.
Observation-Disclosures Morri-
son and Governor elect A. w. Nc
Lean are on program for addresses
at July IL meeting of eastern North
| Carolina business men, when Morri.
! sons proposal for establishment of
state-owned port terminals and ship
| lines will I've discussed.
WEST JEFFERSON.-Wa Wagering
that Coolidge will be elected in No.
vember by 100000 majority. w. r.
| Bauguess, attorney and ardent Re
| publican, agrees with Ira T. John.
ston, Democratic attorney, that
loser will roll peanut two miles from,
West jefferson 10 jefferson. using
pencil as lever.
WILSON.-While attempting to
rescue pet dog, set adrift in toy boat
in old rock quarry near Sharpsburg
Nick Lancaster, Is, son of Charles
L. Lancaster, is drowned Body is
| recovered
SPENCER.-Carl Lomax. 20, is
fatally injured when he lands on
head in shallow water after iump.
ing from spring board at pool on
| 1adkln river Companions rescue
eral minutes in semi-conscious con.
ditfon and take him to hospital
GREENSBORO.-Lee Edwards. of
-city school faculty, is elected prin-
/ cipal of high school, succeeding Guy
] b. Phillips, resigned TO become su-
perintendent of Salisbury schools.
RUTHERFORDTON. = Contract
for laying of $4,000 square yards of
street paving to cost 100000 is
awarded by city. which work will be
! completed within year
ASHEVILLE.-S. G. King is con-
! victed of manslaughter when tried
/ on charge of numbering wife after
row over scuttle of cCal at West
| AsheVille home. and sentence of ten
10 fifteen years in prison is imposed.
| King tells court he accidentally kill
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-07-10

pastor of Methodist church here, as
sisted by Rev. j. r. Turner, of Roa-
noke, and Rev. H. M. Hurst, Of Tus-
caloosa, closes successful revival
meeting.
ANNISTON.-Anniston will hold
primary August II for city officers.
MONTGOMERY. - Alabama will
have extensive exhibits at Southern
exposition in New York City in Jan
uary.
CAMP MCCLELLAN. - Approx
mately 1000 men arrive here to take
citizens military training. General
Winans, commander of army post,
officially welcome arrivals.
TUSCALOOSA-C. E. Massey, OF
farm bureau, in addressing farmers
of this county says that averaea Sc
cured by rers for eggs in Ala
bama is 10 cents a dozen. In Cali,
fornia, GA cents a dozen is averaged
by cooperative marketing, he says.
JACKSONVILLE.--Col o. H
Thompsrn, Of Knoxville, Tenn,
speaks at Fourth of July celebra-
ton here. Sixth Cavalry band, from
Camp ~'an, furnishes music.
BESSEMER.-Cor er's office re-
ports five accidental deaths and
three murders in Bessemer, during
month OF June.
MONTGOMERY.-R. B. Evans, OF
Greensboro chairman state Demo-
cratic executive committee, certifies
secretary of state names of all
nominees in primary of May 10.
DIXTANA.-Mr ard Mrs. Lester
McCombs are thrown from automo-
bile and injured when it is struck
by county truck, near New Castle.
DECATUR. Electric street rail
wal connecting Albany and Decatur,
may be junked, according to report
This has been a loser for some time.
BIRMINGHAM Federal govern.
ment files suit against Postmaster
r. B. yer, to recover $10,119.S1,
as shortage of C. o. d. packages
claimed to have been collected by
John Smith, and never reported.
Smith was sentenced to three years
in Atlanta federal prison for this
shortage, in 1921 and has just COM
pleted his term
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-07-10
William Banks Dies
At Columbia, After
An Extended Illness

COLUMBIA, S. c., July S.-Wil-
liam Banks, newspaper man and for
mer president of the South Caro-
lima Press association, died this
morning at $3.50 o'clock at his resi-
dence here.
Mr.. Banks, who was a. years old,
had been in i'll health for several
months.
He was a native of F't. Hill, S. Cos
veteran of the Spanish American
war and during the World war was
a member of the South Carolina
council of defense
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-07-10
Quake Shakes CITY

\ BUENOS AIRES, July 8. - A
Cordoba, capital of the province of
Cordoba, at 4.4S p. M, yesterday,
according to advices just received.
The shock lasted for five seconds
and did minor damage.