davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-26
Marshall TO Address Grads

Bg Times SDeciGI
LAFAYETTE. Ind. April 20
Plans for gala week announced by
DR.. Edward c. Elliott. president Of
Purdue University. include the com
mencement address June - by
Thomas r. Marshall ex-vice presi
dent of the United States, and ex-
Governor Of Indiana. DR.. Frank Mel
son. rector of the Christ Episcopal
AChurch, Cincinnati, Ohio. viii preach
: the baccalaureate sermon Sunday,
June 10.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-26
Summer School Head Named

By Times Special
FRANKLIN. Ind, April 26.-Prof.
Jesse E. Adams. head Of the depart
ment Of education. will be in charge
OF the Franklin College summer
school which opens Monday More
than 500 students are expected.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-26
Build This Year, These Suggestions Worth Cash You
RAILROAD CUTS TIME
Big -Four Announces New Schedule to
Windy City.

Time between Indianapolis and Chi
cago on the Big -Four has been cut
forty minutes on Train No. Is, j. w.
Gardner, division passenger agent, has
announced. The train leaves Indian
apojs at noon and arrives in Chicago
at 4:55 p. m.
Trains No. 10, between Indianapolis
and Chicago, and No. 8, which operat-
ed between Indianapolis and Kankakee
have been discontinued. A new train
No. /. leaving here, at 1880 p. m, al,
irving in Chicago at z o'clock. has been
added.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-26
Girl Who Killed Betrayer
INDICATED by Grand Jury
Anna Dadone Not Sorry She Shot Man and investigating
Body Agrees With Her.

vengs. II was three years before
she saw the man again, and them she
shot him six times.
Really. l can't find it in my heart
to be soT1y 1 killed him. the little
girl told tho grand Jury. which had
requested her story. 81 know It's not
right to take any ones life. but-he
ruined mine. ! felt justified and I
hope you'll see 1t that way"
Anna declared she was going to
become a nurse or a nun.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-26

81 iHifed NoiCS
CHICAGO. April ga child's re-
venge. taken by 15-year-old Anna
Daldone whom she shot and killed
Frank laramie, 40 years old. was vim
dicated Tuesday when a grand jury
returned a no bill against Anna. who
was charged with manslaughter.
Anna told the jury that Taranto
had attacekd her when she was u
years old, and that she had waited
for three years to accomplish her re-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-26

rads and thence via Whitehall TO Par
lament Square and the Abbey.
Along the route, jammed almost mo-
tionless, the throngs paid homage to
the royal family with hOarSe cheers.
Then came Lady Elizabeth with her
father. the Earl of Strathmore, from
their home on BrutOm St.
The blushing pretty Scotch girl in
her gorgeous wedding gown of royal
lace was more confused than she
might have been when she found she
vas to ride in resplendent state
coach Of gold and crimson. Being
cOmmoner before the ceremony, it had
been planned for her to Como to the
Abbey in a simple ca -iage, but King
George, carrying out the Cinderella
tradition, sent the magnificent equip
page designed only for royalty.
Appearing somewhat nervous Lady
Elizabeth shrank into a corner of
the coach and held her fathers hand
tightly as the carriage approached the
Abbey. But she managed to brave a
smile and many friendly mods as she
stepped from the coach and entered
the church.
Outside the Abbey on a temporary
grand stand, nobility and society
watched the last exterior details or
the ceremony, while the people, from
positions less advantageous, stood on
tip-toe for last glimpse before the
big carved doors swung to behind the
last of the wedding party.
Inside the more important guests
had been long in their places. The
ceremony was brief II followed the
church of England ritual and Lady
Elizabeth promised to love. honor
and obey"
The archbishop Of York performed
the ceremony and in a brief address
to the welded couple on what he
termed the browning day of your
lives" said solernnly:
II the Prince of Wales does not
marry, any heir to the union sealed
today will be in line for the throne
OF England
The last occasion on which the son
of a reigning king Of England welded
a commoner in the Abbey was more
than six centuries ago. in 1860, when
Edmond Crouchbank married Ave
line Of Lancaster, daughter Of the
Duke of Albemarle.
The Duke and his bride, the former
very military in his air service uni
form, with the hat like an inverted
bowl with a stiff >egret sticking up,
over which there has been SO much
discussion; the bride. charming in her
wonderful gown of Lace that beggared
description, were not allowed to es-
cape their friends.
They drove to the palace, but over
a longer route. along which thousands
who had not hitherto caught even
glimpse of the wedding show had
waited patiently since day break.
This route took them down White
hall, to the tomb of the Unknown sol
der, where the bride laid her bridal
bouquet and every one stood silent
moment in tribute to the national
hero.
Traffic had been stopped for miles
around at a. m. and 1900 foot police.
200 mounted and 1000 specials kept
the pace for the Duke and his bride.
The reception accorded the couple
in general throughout the city ex-
ceeded even that given Princess Mary
when she was married last year. Many
thousands Of Americans and other
tourists were well paid for posts
of vantage and the spring throngs
from the provinces made it in many
ways the greatest holiday London has
seen since the last coronation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-26
FURNITURE IS STOLEN
Two Men Haul Bed and Chairs From
Home.

While Mrs. Grace Raush, 30S f.
South St, was away from home on
Wednesday two men loaded a bed. a
mattress, spring and three chairs
on a wagon and hauled them away.
Mrs. Ora Thomas, 306 z. South ST.,
saw the men.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-26

use of Chinese blue fringe and cords.
All doorway openings on the lower
floor receive the same treatment
The dining-room walls have pastel
tapestry paper. The candelabra light
and wall lights are hooded with rose
gold shades Silver service ACIDS to
harmony and dignity.
The paper in the breakfast room is
figured Chinese with blue high lights.
The breakfast set is Of putty gray.
Figured easement cloth Is used In
the windows in all the rooms on the
first floor,
For the woman who yearns for a
homo after her own heart the strong
st appeal is afforded by the blue and
white kitchen. Gray built.in cup
boards. drawers. refrigerator, iced
from the outside. and closets furnish
storage space for everything that
must OF necessity be found In q
kitchen. The curtains are OF white
figured material with ruf11es set on
with a narrow blue band. Draw cur
tains or blue also are used. Cur
taine for the double easement win
dows which are on the south side OF
tho room, Immediately over the sink
and drain boards. also are Of the
same quaint appealing style. rnlaid
hneoleun in blue and white block pat
tern covers the floor.
Stairway's in Keeping
The stairway that leads to the
second floor is in keeping with the
spaciousness OF the whole hallway
Easement windows light and landing
al the top of the first fight.
The main hall on the second floor
has a large bedroom on the right that
occupies the floor space corresponding
tc the living room on the first floor
In front Of the stairway is the en-
trance to a beautifully and con-
yoniently appointed bathroom. On
either side of the entrance are large
linen closets. The bathroom is tiled
to within few inches of the blue
ceiling.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-26

a smaller bedroom is furnished In
mahogany with lights and bed ap-
pointments in rose colored silk. A
studio occupies tho other room on the
second floor
In the basement a long room across
the west end Of the house has been
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-26

completely furnished as a play"
room.
A huge fireplace, built-in seats. pool
table. phcnograph and card tables
afford the means Of varied enter
tainment for members Of the family
and their guests.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-17
FAMILY rIREsDE FUN

Whats the matter. Ananias9 You
look downnearted
Matter 'rough, boss. All reckon
An done los nah reputation as a
liar
why, hows that?'
"weli. when All come back FUN
de wah. All toll nah girl An was at
de front an had coo"tes an every.
thing. Now she tell me dat Mum
chausen Jones done relate TO her dat
he was at de front. too. He say dat
all do coolies was natives OF Dor.
deaux. an dc reason dey Stunned
him an stayed by me was dat dey
knew All would sholy furnish dem
quick transportation back home. -,
American Legion Weekly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-17
LOST AND FOUND

Losr-sroNE NARreN FUR SUN
day, Mrs Mltherhce. Lorington
arts. Reward.
Losr-BtAck COMFY STOLE, ?
yards long. ~ Inches wide. Sum
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-17
IL PARTNERS WANTED

I WANT a PARTNER WITH $500
srats logging camp OF 1000. 900
feet cedar; have some tools, but
need some more: big timber on
level ground: 2 miles to railroad,
near Everett. Wm. Hunter. Raj
Mai. Grnnn CITY,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-17

MADaoNA TRANSFER Will MOVE
you; satisfaction guaranteed. East
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-17
20 FOR RENT--HOUSES

CARTER. MACDONALD & MILLER.
20s Columbia 81 Elliott $50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-17
/ FUNERAL NOTICES
PERSONAL

WANTED-EvERYoNE TO KNOW /
Danish aches and pains With pet
names by removing the cause.
Heart. diabetes. dropsy. govt and
all along down the line. Heart
failure. How does every animal
dieT The same old way. II means
nothing. Aches and pains with pet
names. Stomach all right kidneys
ell right. alt right all over. SO an
old retired physician told me. HE
WAS RIGHT. Price sf.25. ti.35
zach by parcel post. One month.
\ both. 1905. Consultation and book
let free ~. II Winans. t0i Amer
lean Bank Building. Seattle
WILL MEN WHO PICKED UP MAN
hurt at sixth and Pike 81. on the
evening OF December ~, 1929,
phone East ITO and receive re-
ward7
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-17
DEATHS

Miller, Emma. 80 years.
l,eble, Charles WI, % years.
Clonts, James f.. Ga years.
Jones, Adolph. Z Years.
Tropple, Anna, a years.
Woodsldc, William, IL years.
Timer. Henry c.. II years.
StenlSe, John H., 65 yearA
Brazell. Emma, 65 years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-17
II MALE AND FEMALE
HELP WANTED

MAN AND WIFE FOR MILKING.
Free house. milk and garden. APP
ply James Nielsen, nnnton June
exchange.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-17
Because Star Want AID Readers Are Active BersBng Results
LEGAL NOTICES

10 WHOM IN MAY CoNCERNi
This IL TO certify that T.. q. clifford
has made an application 20 erect
ana maintain a garage az SOC
Lakeside ave, 3, lots aud q. block
t3 l., Wash. Shore I.Ands Addition
Anyone desiring 20 protest s'cH ne-
eupancy must file such protest AZ
the office 81 the nuilains isrpait-
mcnt. Room SOS County-City hldgs
prior 20 Tuesday, May :. 1924,
SNrInn Nnk Arllnannr No LInIA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-17
Vital Statistics
BIRTHS

Births In their households are re-
ported by the following men.
Welsh. Martin G.. 1913 2Tth ave-. bow
Nicholson, walter. 1921 CORTLAND
pl.. girl
Howe. Philip. 3Os 2ath ave. s.. boy.
Blomberg,, Peter f.. $3.50 35tn ave.
n. T.. girl.
Nomura, Yoshi,a, 500 Ninth ave. s.
boy,
ozawa. Frank. 1sesis Weller at. boy.
Fushimi, Chikaji. 400 Sixth ave, boy.
Hata. Mitsushige. lila Washington
St, girl
Paris, Edward H.. r. f. D. No. S,
Levy, Norris, a7oa yes,cr way. girl.
Rock. W., 1918 Shelby st. boy.
Forham. James. AIS 22nd ave. girl.
Wright, Lawrence Allan. COS u East
lake ave. girl.
Martin. James B., 5s5 asth ave, N.
girl.
Lorauist, Lars Olaf. 1898 end ave.
S. W., boy.
Kneil. Philip George. s4i1 seth ave.
s. w. boy.
Cosner, Hugh, Plnehurst. boy.
Hori, Shozo, zoe Maynard ave, boy.
Morris Manford 1898 25fh ave- hoy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-17
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Name and Residence. Age.
Flnan, Arthur NJ Tenino ..26
Jolley, Lola, Centralia ............a3
Blake, William A.. Seattle ...... ~
Converse. Dora l., Seattle .......2a
Thomas, David, Seattle ...... Legal
Sunderstrom. Louise j., Seattle Legal
Cccchi. Robert. Seattle ..,........se
George. Armenia, Seattle ....,..IS
Weston. T. Roland. Logtown. Mss..2a
McColloch, Elizabeth r., Seattle Legal
Hort. Oscar. Enumclaw Legal
Prljatel. Frances Enumclaw Legal
Randa, Hans. Seattle ...........a2
Hill, Martha. Seattle .,.......... .23
Butler. Harold. Portland ....... .s5
knutson, Randa. Portland .......S0
Erickson, Marcus c., Seattle Legal
George. Sylvia, Seattle ....... Legal
Burgsky. George N. Seattle .....2e
Zaroff. Mary. Seattle ..........2a
La Fayette, Frank K. Kent ..s2
Shalpe, Mabel. Kent ..2e
Strevens. Charles H., Seattle Legal
Harrington, Mary, Seattle +. q. Legal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-17
HOME AND INCOME
THE BEST BUY IN THE
MADROSA DISTRICT

Here II dandy investment. and a
sure way OF buying a home. Large
house. arranged for three apart
ments. ono 4-room, one groom.
ono Groom: rents for SIS. and 10
always rented: large lot; paved
street. double garage. nice front
and back yard: n dandy cherry and
plum tree; assessments all paid In
full You can live In one apart
ment. and the balance OF rent Will
make your monthly payments. This
u the only hure way OF buying q
home. 1890; $1,000 cash. balance
$50 per month. or completely fur
nishsd for $1,000. SEQ Mira. Cam
eron. at g23 5oth ave, or phone
gMnar ~ Krusgad ATGT
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-17
2 OFFICES TO RENT

OFFICE or SHOP. GOOD LocA.
ton. $40 month. COS Seneca Eli
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-17
g AUTOS FOR SALE
THe BANDS PLAN"

INu
Envelope Tells tho Truth.
Hot air In a balloon u all
right but applied To selling
Used Cars, ~ won't lift
single dollar out OF n sem
aihlo mans pocket selling
10 cents worth OF Used Car
Cor a dollar :sisea a lot 81
fhct air and slick Htuff."
AID that's not a bad idea ~
you only Intend 20 sell your
friends once.
Our plan " 10 give man
doilAF's worth of Used Car
for dollar and show him
ina conclusive manner that
u 10 worth what We ask.
The Envelope hides no Sc
erctA IL resorts 10 no
ihrilirFa or exaggerated
statements. IL contains
plain statement OF facts.
guaranteed in a manner
that no man. experienced or
Otherwise. can 40 wrong.
Here IL FORD coupe,
completely equipped with
AlCmite spring covers,
double headlights. and
goodness knows what not
Tor sKtrAa Also two FORD
sedRnn, very thoroughly
equipped a Ford touring.
a Ford roadster. all late
models
poDoEs. BUCKS. cHEv-
WOLETS. Pm & X A IL -,
OYEHt AND.
ETUpEBAREna
Dig Sin, Special, Light
SANDS MOTORS COMPANY.
1915 u, Pike East 0eai
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-17
10 FURNISHED HOUSES
FOR RENT

4 GROOM MODERN HOUSE;
for rent after May 10Th. Very
reasonable To right party. Phone
mornings East etoi-R.
s27-pHONE AND WATER tNcLUD-
ed. Neatly furnished 4-room du-
pick house. one block from univer-
atty, Good lawn. 1910 i5th ave.
~ r.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-17

< LITTLE CASH AND as PER
month buys this new i-room cot
tage end X acre In West Seattle.
Don't rent: buyI n. 9. PETERS.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-09-14

Completing a program to give the
city of Butte an out-of-door recrea-
ton center of scenic beauty and con-
venience, the William Boyce Thomp-
son Welfare league, acting through
e. B. Howell, has decided to the city
Thompson Inn and the groves, build
ings and grounds Immediately sur
rounding it. Thompson park, strip
of ground along Nine-mile creek, and
over which runs the scenic new Hard
ing Way, link in the Yellowstone
trail, was created when the Thomp-
son interests gave the city part of it
in 1915 and was enlarged to include
some further mountainous areas by
an act of congress in 1921 which
vested control of that part of the
park jointly in the city of Butte and
the forest service.
How Present Gift Came
The Thompson interests, subse-
quent to the original gift, allotted
$4,000 cash to the Y. M. G. A. and
board of trustees was appointed to
look into the practicability of using
the fund for the creation and main
tenance of a rest house for working
women at Thompson park. However,
the trustees finally decided that ow-
ing to the distance from Butte, build
ing such a rest house would not be
a practical undertaking as it would
not be we'll utilized. 1t being left to
the trustees to change the character
of the proposed 100000 investment
at their discretion, so long as it was
made in connection with the park,
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-09-14

Wesleyan college; to change the num-
Der of trustees to 10; four from the
Methodist church, four from the Pres
byterian, and the other five to be ap-
pointed by the corporation; commit
tees on appraisal and auditing to con-
tinue their work; all contracts enter
ed into by the present board of trus-
tees to be taken over by the new
board as soon as chosen. The plans
will be submitted to the boards of ed
ucation of both churches.
There will be equal partnership in
the college, each institution putting
in an allotted amount of money, to
be determined by the appraisal COM
mittee. If the merger is finally vot-
ed, it will probably mean united
campaign in Helena to raise 100000
for the institution.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-09-14
HEART DISEASE
MONTANA'S BANE
TEN PER CENT OF DEATHS OF
LAST YEAR DUE TO THIS
DREAD AILMENT
OF the 5,105 Deaths During 1922
Pneumonia Second With 547;
1000 More Men Die than Women;
Highest Death Rate Among Infants

Heart disease caused more deaths
in Montana last year than any other
malady. There were 5S5 deaths
caused by this disease. Pneumonia
ran close second with SAT deaths
to Its credit, according to a report
issued by DR.. w. r. Cogswell, secre-
tary of the state department of pub
lie health.
In 1922 Montana had a total of
5,105 deaths which compares to
1895 in 1921, an increase of 40,
which raised the death rate from
SO per 1000 in 1921 to SO per
1000 in 1922.
Due principally, it is believed, to
the fact that males predominant in
the Treasure state, this sex sustained
the greatest loss with 1854 deaths,
while females who died numbered
1851. OF the total, Abb were
white, 295 were Indians, 80 black,
Sc yellow and two brown. The last
mentioned were Filipinos.
Social condition was classified as
follows: 2,212 who died were I'M
married, 1860 we're married, 76O
"NAO WANO0Ods 90 WOlO duQ
the status of 80 was unknown.
AS to nationality, 1857 we're ma
tive born, 1926 were foreign born,
and the nationality of 143 was I'M
known.
Heart trouble, exclusive of compli-
cations, caused 585 deaths in Mon
tana; pneumonia (including bron-
cho) SAT; AIT died in infancy; 394
by accident; 391 due to tuberculosis
in all forms; cancer claimed 338;
266 died through premature birth;
apoplexy took 265; nephritis took
255 and influenza 1872.
Scarlet fever was the cause of six
deaths during the week ending Aug
ust IL. Other statistics for that
week are: tuberculosis 2, typhoid
fever 2, smallpox 0, diphtheria 2,
measles 5, whooping cough 1, chick
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-09-14
1, spotted fever 1. other dis.

enpox 1, spotted fever /, other dis
eases 4.
The highest death rate, as usual
was last year among children under
| the age of one year. There were
| 76O deaths of infants who had not
reached their firth birthday ami
versary, making the infant mortality
rate 69.6 per l 900 living births. Yet
this was a decrease over 1921, when
827 under the age of one died. The
infant mortality rate grew from 1920
to the present year, however, for
there were fewer births in 1922. The
total births in the state for these
years were 1926 in 1922 and 12,-
127 in 1921.
Current statistics for the month of
August to date show that the resi-
dents of the state generally are well
and virtually free from disease. Early
in August there were several cases
of measles and whooping cough reg
istered, but by the middle of the
month there were only one or two
cases existing.
Deaths by months in 1922 we're:
January 400, February 428, March
Ool, ApID tUt, NdJ fNO, u unC IL q,
July 1854, August 357, September
Alb, October $50, November 3S3, De-
cember 449.
Cancer in Montana as elsewhere
almost universally is said to be on
the increase. Montana health Off
GERS have observed that cancer is a
disease to which foreign born resi-
dents are more susceptible than
American born. Three out of four
cases of cancer proving fatal are said
to be foreigners Tea drinking and
the use of hot alcoholic beverages
are said to be among the contributing
causes of cancer among the foreign
born of certain nationalities. One
cause, which is perhaps more consol-
ing than otherwise, for the increase
of deaths due to cancer is said to be
that cancer is primarily a disease of
later life and that science has in the
last rs years extended the period of
human life by 10 to Is years, hence
there are more elderly people to be-
come subjects of the disease.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-09-14
MONTANA MONEY
BACK OF HEARST
FUNDS REALIZED FROM SALE OF
INTEREST IN ANACONDA PUT
PUBLISHER ON FEET
Father Was One of the Original Part
ners of Marcus Daily and Realized
About $25,OOO,OOO Through De-
velopment of the Anaconda Mines.

Last week was newspaper week
the midnight oil making the daily
newspapers, and the editors of the
weekly newspapers met In Butte
last week to study problems of
their guild, renew acquaintance,
and play as much as possible.
1t is not generally known that
colossal fortune, made in Montana,
is back of the daily newspapers
published by William I'll. Hearst in
New York, Chicago, San Fran
cisco, and seven other cities of the
first class in the United States, as
well as the Cosmopolitan maya
zine, Good Housekeeping, Harper's