davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-28
ECZEMA ON FEET
| AND HANDS
Could Not Walk. ltched
Badly. CutiCura Heals.

Eczema first broke out on the
backs of my hands and ankles In
little pinples that had water in
them. Later the pimples would
break open, swell up and turn red.
My feet were so sore that could
not walk, and l had to keep them
up in q chair. 1t itched badly, and
the trouble lasted about three
months.
81 began using Cuticura Sosp
and Ointment and they helped me,
and after using three cakes Of Cuti-
cura Soap and three boxes OF Cuti-
cura Ointment / was healed"
(Signed) Miss Anna Springer, R.
F. D. 1, Mendoza, Mo-, May 7, 1924.
Use cuticura Soap, Ointment and
Talcum for daily toilet purposes.
Samples Free BY Mail Address: "catieurA LAboT
etories, Dept. H, Maiden 4s, Mass" Sold every
where. Soap &c. Ointment Is and 50c. Talcum 25e.
s8z Try our new Shaving Stick.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-28

Francis NJ. Thompson. for Judge
of Appellate Court-Lawyer. Born
in Ripley County. Indiana. July IL.
1859. Attended Moores Hill College
and Indiana University; began prac-
tice in Versailles, later practiced in
Kansas and Colorado. but due to Ill
health returned to Versailles; elected
prosecutor of Sixth judicial district,
1894; elected judge of same distric:,
1906. As young man Judge
Thompson studied law. He worked
on farm In the summer season and
attended school in the winter months
when he could be spared from the
farm. Is a member of the Indiana
and American Bar Association and
the Columbia Club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-28

Willard p. Gemmlll, for Judge Of
supreme Court-LaWyer Born at
Rigdon, Grant County: graduated De
PAW University in the class Of 1898;
graduated with honorable mention
from Indiana Law School at Indian
apolis; entered practice Of law at
Marion and for number Of years
was a member Of the firm OF St
John. Charles & Memmiu. one Of
the leading firms OF northern Indi-
ana; was elected State Represent
ativev from Grant County in 1908
and was elected State Senator from
Grant County I'm 1914; served with
distinction In sessions OF 1915 and
1917; chairman Of judiciary commit
tee in latter session; appointed city
attorney Of Marion, 1918; resigned
that Office 10 accept appointment of
special deputy attorney general. IN
which office he served for two years,
re-entered practice Of law at Marion
upon leaving attorney generals Of
fee; during last year served as presi-
dent Of Grant County Bar Associ-
alton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-28
BIOGRAPHIES OF CANDIDATES
SEEKING OFFICES IN STATE

Here is a chance to become ac-
quainted with the candidates for
State office from whom you will
make a selection on election day.
The following biographies were
prepared by the Democratic and Re
publican State committees and are
represented by them to be authentic:
DEMOCRATS
DR.. Carleton B. McCulloch. for
Governor-Physician. Born in She
boygan, Wis, in 1871, and moved to
Indianapolis in 1888. His father was
Oscar McCulloch, pastor of Ply
mouth Congregational Church, In
dianapolis. Graduated from Indian
apolis High School, completed
sophomore year at Rose Polytechnic,
Terre Haute and graduated in medi-
cine in 1895. In his early life he
worked in a machine shop of the
Atlas Engine Works. was a carver
at the Emericn Furniture Company
and was a stenographer. Was com
missioned captain one month after
declaration of war; was adjutant,
Base Hospital No. 80; promoted to
major, and sailed overseas Deem
her, 1917. Promoted to lieutenant
colonel 1918; commanding officer Mo
bile Hospital No. Il; promoted col
Onel Medical Reserve Corps in 1920.
Decorated with French war cross,
croix de guerre. He saw service IN
der fire at Mondidier, Argonne de-
fensive. Member of staff St. Vim
cents Hospital and Methodist
AHospital. Member Congregational
pChurch.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-28

Benjamin NJ. Willoughby, for
Judge Of Supreme Court-Lawyer
born in Indiana April s. 1861; cdu-
Gated in elementary and high schools
of Nincennes, Ind; graduated from
University Of Cincinnati with LIB
degree with the class Of 1879; elected
for three terms. 1895, 81 and 80;
elected judge OF the Knox Circuit
Court for term Of six years. begin
ming 1912; elected judge Of the SUI
preme Court of Indiana In Novem-
Der. 1918, nominated for reelection
on Republicana ticket May. 1924.
Judge Willoughby began the practice
OF law IN Vinceunes in 1850.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-28

Hagerstown. After leaving the
Statehouse where he had served as
deputy to the State auditor, he be-
came associated with the American
Trus, and Savings Bank of Rich
mond Ind, and was elected treas
urer Of that institution.
Arthur L. Gilliom, for Attorney
General-Lawyer Born Aug. 2,
1886, on a farm in Hickory County,
Missouri, not far from the town of
Wheatland; moved with parents to
Adams County Indiana, in 1891; was
reared on Adams County farm and
attended rural schools; graduated
from University Of Michigan Law
ScnoOl, 1913; married to Miss Nancy
Belle Kulp of Elkhart, 1912; admitted
to bar St. Joseph County. 1913 Mr..
Gilliom is the tenth OF eleven living
children.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-28

Mrs. Emma Eaton White. for
Supreme Court Reporter-Writer
and lawyer. Born, Black River
Falls, Wis. Graduated from Uni
versity of Michigan with degree of
LII. r. 1894; legal editor of West
Publishing Company at Washington,
D. G. and st. Paul. MINI. Active In
Women's Club work for twenty-five
years; took leading part in Repub-
lican campaign Of 1920: appointed
chairman of the department of legis-
lation OF the General Federation of
Womens Clubs. 1920; appointed
deputy attorney general Of Indiana.
1921; admitted to practice in United
States Supreme Court, 1929: nomi-
mated for reporter Of Indiana SUI
preme Court, May 1924; elected first
vice president of the General
Federation of Women's Clubs, June,
1924. In the attorney generals Of
flee she has charge of the depart
ment of criminal appeals. She has
written several volumes of legal
digests and reports
Henry Noble Sherwood. for Super
irtendent Of Public Instruction
Educator. Porn in Mitchell, Ind,
Dec. 8, 1882. Educated at Indiana
University, 1909; A. M. Harvard,
1910; Phi. D. Indiana University 1914.
Mr.. Sherwood taught public schools
in Indiana at the outset Of his career
as an educators He was superintend-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-28

Harvey Harmon, for Attorney
General-Isawyer Began practice
OF law in 1899. Served as county
attorney Of Gibson County two
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-28

SIENNA with pepSln and agree
able aromatics. A bottle, which
can be had at any drug store,
lasts a family months aed costs
an average of less than a cent
a dose. Give one-half to a tea
spoonful, according to age, for
constipation, biliousness, loss
ofappetite, iatulence, belching,
Evening star., 1924-07-22
KELLOGG IS HOST
TO j. S. LAWYERS
Delegates Meet Secretary
Hughes-EngIish Courts
Are Studied by Many.
By the Associated Press,

LONDON, July %. Ambassador
and Mrs Kellogg were hosts this aft
ernoon to the visiting American law
House were crowded until a severe
hail and rain storm drove everybody
indoors. The guests were presented
to Secretary of State Hughes.
Tonight Secretary Hughes will dine
at the Middle Temple, which has had
legal associations with America since
the day of Sir Walter Raleigh. Five
signers of the Declaration of Inde-
pendence were members, while for
mer President William H. Taft, Mr..
Kellogg and John W. Davis, former
Ambassador to Great Britain, are
honorary benchers.
Visitors Throng Courts.
The lawyers spent the morning in
the British Law Courts. Hundreds
Of them thronged the corridors of the
ings in the Strand and watched the
British administration of justice by
barristers and judges in wig and
gown.
Two courts OF appeal and most of
the kings bench courts were sitting.
Those presided over by the Lord
Chief Justice and by Justice Darling,
one of the most picturesque person
alities of the British bar. were be-
seiged by Americans. The divorce
court, with Justice Horridge on the
bench, attracted many of the over
seas attorneys.
In one courtroom, where a case was
proceeding involving the application
of American law to an intricate ques-
tion in marine insurance, a number of
American lawyers were called to give
evidence as experts on the dispute.
julius II. Cohn, member of the
New York bar, who was in the box
throughout the morning session, un-
derwent cross-examination by r. A.
Wright, an expert English CONNER
cial advocate.
A plaster replica of the memorial
statue of Blackstone, which will be
unveiled tomorrow by George w.
Wickersham, former United States
Attorney General, has been placed in
the central hall Of the Laws Courts
Building.
Evening star., 1924-07-22
WOMAN Is IDENTIFIED.
Husband, Ignorant of Wife's
Death, Taken to HOSPITAL.

FALL RIVER, Mass. July 22.-Mrs
Oscar Green of Brooklyn, y. Y, was
killed in her berth on the steamer
Boston In the collision with the Swift
when her husband arrived here today
on one of the rescue steamers.
Mr.. Green was taken to hospital
here suffering from A shoulder injury
formed of his wife's death. He and
Mrs. Green occupied stateroom 48,
which was at the point on the Bos-
tons side where the Prov Of the tank
steamer struck. The walls Of the
room were crushed in and Mrs. Green
in daZed condition on his arrival
here. He carried his wife'S furs and
some other garments and evidently
was under the impression that she
had been taken aboard another res
cue ship.
The steamers Plymouth and Com
monweaIth of the Fall River Line
brought TO this port 167 of the pas
sengers from the Boston. Many were
suffering from minor injuries. but
Mr.. Green was the only one taken to
hospital.
All the passengers ARRIVING on the
Plymouth, numbering 1870, and those
brought in by the Commonwealth.
transferred to a train and taken to
Boston Immediately. Among them
were c. 3. Carberry, managing edi-
tor of the Boston Post. and Mr.. and
Mrs. H. NJ. Hope of the Hotel Somer-
set, Boston.
NEW YORK, July 22.-The Eastern
Steamship Company announced that
the Boston carried 696 passengers.
These have been transferred to the
following ships OF the Fall River
Line: Providence, carrying 46 to New
York; Priscilla, carrying $50 to New
York; Plymouth, carrying 130 to Fall
River, Mass; Commonwealth, carry
ing 40 to Newport. r. I.
Evening star., 1924-07-22

said. I'VE had horns blowing every
80 seconds. Then a thicker fog set
in, and we barely avoided striking a
schooner by coming to full stop. We
had started ahead again, going slowly,
when we heard whistles from another
boat apparently quite near. Capt.
Call, who was on the bridge, ordered
the quartermaster at the wheel to
stop the engines. Then we heard two
low was going to pass us to port. So
we went full speed astern to get out
or the way, blowing three blasts as
we backed up. Apparently the tanker
that was coming on did the same, but
1t was too late
The watertight compartments were
1mm ediately closed, and but for them
believe the boat would have sunk
almost Immediately. AS it was, she
listed bit, then settled a few feet.
The tanker struck us just forward of
the engine room, in the fireroom sec
tion. and the water soon poured into
the boilers. putting the lights out.
"Discipline Of crew and passengers
was as nearly perfect as could be ex-
pected under the circumstances.
whenever we saw any one tending to
get unduly excited we spoke to them
quietly and won their confidence. The
crew was well disciplined"
Chief Officer Morton said he thought
the bodies that were in the wreckage
represented the occupants of state
rooms Al, AZ and 6S
E. H. Walters of Everett, Mass.
radio operator. sent out to stations in
many directions signals that all said
were as collected and as clear as il he
were IN a soundproof studio.
Evening star., 1924-07-22
AUT0PARK|NG BAN /
ON 18TH ST. DENIED
Property Owners Asked Limit
of One Hour-Board Calls
1t UnWise.

A petition signed by long list OF
property owners asking that the
parking Of automobiles be limited to
one hour on Sixteenth street between
H street and Scott Circle was turned
down by the Commissioners today.
They acted on recomme ndation of the
traffic board. composed Of Maj. w.
H. Holcombe. Inspector Albert j.
Headley and Assistant Corporation
Counsel Ringgold Hart.
Parking already is limited to one
-Four on Sixteenth street from H to
X streets. because those two squares
are within the so-called congested
area. Between X and NJ streets the
present parking limit is two hours.
From NJ street to Scott Circle there
is unlimited parking.
Many Regulations Now.
"In the opinion of the traffic board"
said Maj Holcombe's report, six
teenth street outside the congested
section is already provided with more
than its share of special regulations,
and certainly with more than can
properly be enforced today.
The idea of an enforced time limit
within the congested section is that
motorists can park their cars on the
outskirts and walk the remaining dis
tance to their destinations within the
congested section.
eff Sixteenth street is accorded further
special consideration. other streets
are entitled to like consideration.
The effect will only be to extend the
congested section beyond all reason
able limits and beyond the area that
can properly be policed from a traf-
fir ~ VII
does not favor any change in the
regulations affecting parking on Six
teenth street.
The list Of applicants for the one
hour restriction included the names
Of several Senators.
Evening star., 1924-07-22
PARK COMMITTEE
LEAVES THIS WEEK
Experts of Southern Appa-
laChian Body to Tour South,
Inspecting Sites.
WORK WILL MAKE TRIP
Interior Department Reports Wide
Interest in New National
Project.
WORK WILL MAKE TRIP

Proceeding with their investiga-
ton of a site for the proposed east
ern national park, the entire per-
sonnel of the Southern Appalachian
National Park Committee will leave
for the South the latter part Of this
week to select the best available
site Secretary of the Interior Work
will accompany the party. which Will
be joined in the South by Stephen r.
Mather, director of the national park
service.
The party will first stop at Gaines
vile, Ga, where the committee will
examine sites, and then will proceed
to Asheville. y. c., making a survey
of the mountain regions in that sec
ton. From Asheville the party will
go to Knoxville and vicinity, looking
over the Great Smoky Mountain
range as far north as Cumberland
Gap.
Experts on Committee.
Members of the committee include
some of the highest authorities on
park development and is composed
of the following: Henry W. Tample,
chairman, and member of Congress
from Pennsylvania; Maj, w. A.
Welsh, general manager OF the Pali-
sades Interstate Park, New York;
Harlan p. Kelsey, representative of
the Appalachian Mountain Club; w.
c. Gregg of the National Arts Club,
n. Y. and Col. Glenn S. Smith of the
Geological Survey.
Because of the scenic areas of dis
tinctive quality in the southern APP
palachians. an announcement Of the
Interior Department said, it was de-
cided to limit the selection of the
proposed site to the mountainous re-
gion south of Pennsylvania. One of
the conditions imposed in the final
choice, it was added, is that it must
maintain the standard, dignity and
prestige of the existing national
park system"
The proposal to create a national
park in the Appalachian Mountains
has aroused widespread interest. the
department said, 'as it will afford an
opportunity for the great mass of
citizenry living in the crowded East,
that cannot undertake a long trip to
the West, to visit a national park in
their own vicinity" North and South
overland travel is developing very
rapidly. and for a part of the year,
at least. national park in this sec
tion would afford camping opportuni-
ties and encourage recreational va
cations to visitors from the Eastern
and Southern cities.
Evening star., 1924-07-22
BELGIANs HAVE NEW PLAN.
COMPROMISE on Penalties Will Be
Given to Farley.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS, July 22.-News received at
the foreign office this morning TO the
effect that Premier Thenuis OF Bel
gium had framed d compromise on
penalties which was to come before
the interalled conference in London
this afternoon with chances OF pelne
accepted both by the allies and rep
resentatives of the bankers as giving
both the necessary assurances, caused
a great deal of satisfaction IN Frencn
political circles.
The ups and downs of the London
negotiations have caused no little
anxiety here. There is a general dis
position, it seems. to accept any rea-
sonable compromise Premier Herriot
finds it necessary to make.
Both houses of Parliament have
been convoked; for July 29 on the
supposition that the premier will be
back in Paris and ready to report by
that time.
Evening star., 1924-07-22
HUGHES WARNS FARLEY.
Safety of Loan Must Be Unques-
toned, Secretary Asserts.

By Gable to The Star and Chicago Daily
News. Copyright, 1924.
LONDON, July 22.-Ensuring Ger
many's good will in accepting as well
as in applying the Dawes reparations
scheme has become the paramount
issue in the allied conferences.
Lamont Montague, Norman and
other banking experts regard the
safeguards already proposed for in
vestors in the German loans as in
sufiicient. Hence they are trying to
bring about new financial guaran ees.
This attitude was we'll supported by
Secretary Hughes in q speech at the
Pilgrims dinner last night when he
declared that all discussion of the
Dawes scheme would prove fruitless
until arrangements were made salts
factory to investors and the public.
Extreme Importance was attached
today to Secretary Hughes state-
ment by diplomatic observers. Mr..
Hughes undoubtedly Incorporated this
idea in his speech, knowing well the
critical discussions that were taking
place among the allied premiera.
IT. 1Anxn1na nlcnn6a1R hn0k.ta1rnGn,Geo
Evening star., 1924-07-22
BERLIN AWAITS INVITATION.
Delegates Will Not Go to London
Except as Equals.

BY the Associat ted Press.
BERLIN, July 22.-Until the Ger
man government is officially apprised
by the London interallied confer
ence that the presence of its repre-
sentatives is desired there in con-
nection with current discussions, no
announcement will be forthcoming
from official quarters regarding the
personnel of the German delegation.
Up to late last night the foreign
Office was still without positive in
formation that an official invitation
was under advisement in London.
Inspired communiques appearing
this evening in the newspapers indi-
cate that Chancellor Marx and For
eign Minister Stresemann would pro-
ceed to London only il Germany were
afforded an unobstructed opportunity
to negotiate over the method in
which the Dawes plan is to be put
into execution. Neither would under
take the trip if the presence OF Ger
mans in London was required merely
for ratifying an interallied pact which
had been arranger without Germany S
previous approval or consent.
----~r>,~ -rr-c NHr Hrr1rc
Evening star., 1924-07-22
Nav Retire 8 Policemen.

1t is probable that the District
Commissioners tomorrow will ap-
prove the findings Of the police trial
board in the cases of Sergt. Edward
Curry, in charge of the Police School
for the instruction of Rockies, and
Privates Thomas Hanley and Joseph
w. Mcdaniel. Retirement was re-
quested by the three policemen, and
it is understood the board will
recommend that their reQuegts be
granted.
Evening star., 1924-07-22
FOUR ARE KILLED
IN SHIP COLLISION
Hundreds Rescued After the
Liner Boston Is Rammed
by Oil Tanker.
By the Associa ted Press.

By the Associat ted Press
NEWPORT, r. l.. July 22.-Four
passengers, three men and one woman,
are known to have been killed when
the oil tanker Swiftarow crashed
into the Eastern Steamship liner
Boston OFF Point Judith late last
night. Their bodies were seen in the
wreckage of two staterooms when
the Boston was towed into Newport
harbor and beached there today.
Identification OF the bodies was
impossible here. They were caught
behind ships plates that had been
crushed in and it was said that the
plates would have to be cut with gas
torches before the bodies could be
extricated.
have been injured. or these the
most seriously hurt so far as known
is c. Copeland OF Brookline, Mass.
He was rushed to this port on board
the coast guard cutter Acushnet and
taken to hospital, where he died at
noon, while physicians were contern
plating an operation.
in lifeboats and transferred to resell
ing steamers and naval vessels which
hurried to the scene after receiving
the Boston's radio calls for help.
few were landed here by the steamer
Commonwealth, which proceeded to
Fall River with other survivors. A
large number went aboard the Fall
River liner Priscilla, due in New York
this afternoon. Among those on the
Priscilla is the purser Of the Boston,
who took with him the only available
passenger list.
Survivors Sent Ashore.
The Swiftarrow apparently un-
damaged, stood by the Boston until
daylight. Then she proceeded to an
anchorage outside Newport. whence
she sent ashore nine boats contain
ing passengers from the Boston. The
Swiftarrow was bound from TuXpam,
Mexico, for Fall River with oil.
The collision came in a dense fog.
The tanker struck the Boston amid
ships on the port side, cutting a cash
thirty feet long and twenty feet high,
three feet above the water line. A
number OF staterooms were crushed
in, and it was there that the casual
ties occurred.
The meeting in the fog OF the Bos-
ton and the Swiftarrow was described
by Chief Officer A. c. Morton Of the
Boston. With Capt Alfred w. Call,
skipper of the Boston. and quarter
master, Morton was on the bridge
when the crash came.
The calm of passengers, women and
men, in the exciting moments of the
early morning; the manner in which
the water-tight compartments func-
toned to keep the Boston above
water, and the success with which
the transfer of the hundreds of pas
sengers to other vessels was accom-
plished, with loss of life only in the
collision itself. were emphasized in
his story.
I'VE had a little fog all the way
from Boston," Chief Officer Morton
Evening star., 1924-07-22
STERLING RISES ON NEWS.
American Sentiment for Dawes
Plan Shown in New York.

NEW YORK. July 22.-Promise of
American assistance to Europe and
growing confidence that the present
interallied conference will pave the
way for European accord on the
Dawes plan stimulated buying of
sterling today, carrying the demand
rate above SAL to the highest level
of the year.
An early quotation of $4.40h eclipsed
the previous 1924 high mark of $40,
established on April %. and repre-
sented an overnight advance of more
than a cent Since the first of the
month sterling has scored a gain of
8 cents. French francs held steady
today. but failed to share in the brisk
demand for the British currency
Evening star., 1924-07-22
CREMATIONS ARE CURBED,
Use of City Establishment Re
Stricted by Funds

The Commissioners today were
forced to issue an order restricting
the use Of the municipal crematorium
to the cremation of pauper bodies,
because of an inadequate appropria-
ton.
Health Officer Fowler recommended
issuance of the order, explaining that
the allotment for maintenance of that
Evening star., 1924-07-22
u. S. Bankers Balk at Allied Loan
IF France Can Inuade Germany

feet, as is witnessed by the con-
ferences proceeding between minis
ters and bankers today.
NJ Herriot has asked for time in
which to consider the protocol TO be
signed by Germany. He wants his
judicial advisers to frame docu-
ment which clearly keeps within the
scope Of the treaty of Versailles This
work is expected to require a day
or two. Hence, it is unlikely that
the German representative VIII pc
called before Thursday. perhaps not
until the week end.
REr.GrANS HAVE NEW PLAN.