davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-30
HARTFORD CITY CHOSEN
Service Star Legion InstaIlS New
Officers.

The next convention of the In
diana division of the Service Star
Legion will be in Hartford City in
October, 1925. This was decided at
the closing session Of the 1924 con-
vention, Wednesday afternoon at the
Lincoln
New officers were installed by Mrs.
Willis Grant Murray Of Chicago, Ma
tional chairman Of relief and honor
guest at the convention.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-30

form three numbers 70S, rs and
69431: but when 7Os is multiplied by
25, it does not equal 69431.
The problem is to slide the discs
around until you can make them
form three numbers; the first num-
Der. multiplied by the second must
produce the third.
Can you do it?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-30

denhall, J. o. Ritchey and r. S. c.
Wicks. A banquet will be held to-
night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-30
Hooks Prices on Remedies
Cold Remedies

25c Laxapirin (Morse's), 100
25c Old Mission Cold
Tablets ..............19c
25c HIS Cascara
Quinine ..... ....19c
Groves Bromo Quinine. .23c
Csc Pape's Cold Com
pound ................ zoe
soc Aspirinol Tablets,
breaks up a cold 500
Old Mission Cough Remedy,
for stubborn coughs. soc
S1.00 Bells Pine Tar
Honey ........ ..... $50
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-30
WHEELER REPLIES
TO PANIC THREAT
OF SECY. HUGHES
Interests viii Not Cut Off
Own Noses, Says Pro-
greSSiVe,
BY LOWELL MELLETT
Times Staff Correspondent

FLINT, Mich. Oct. 3O.-Senator
Wheeler issued the following state
ment in reply to the threat of an
industrial depression made by Sec
rotary Of State Hughes in his Chi
cago speech:
Seldom in American history have
the people been asked to lend ear
to so cowardly an utterance as that
Of Secretary of State Hughes Tues
day night in Chicago. 1t would not
take much to destroy our prosper
ity.' he said. All you have TO do is
10 shatter confidence. This would
happen if the third party should
really approach success.
Consider that statement in all
its naked weirdness. 1t wouldn I
take much to destroy our prosper
ity. says Mr.. Hughes. What COM
mentary on the foundation Of the
alleged prosperity, All you have to
do is shatter confidence, he says.
will Hughes tell Of any one who
has found this confidence? Has Mr..
Hughes found any signs Of conf
dence on the part of the American
people in the Administration NO.
there has been none.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-30
$1.OO
Lemon
aciialax
Cream,
74c

A bleach
ing, tissue
b u il ing
and vanish
ing cream
all in one.
Use this
cream daily
and benefit
your skin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-30
Car Wheels Spin

Exasperated College Ave. street
car motormen called police Wednes-
day night when they could not move
their cars in the vicinity Of Thirtieth
St. Boys had soaped the tracks
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-30
Nyrnfaun Face
Powder, $1.OO

A very smooth, fine powder.
The odor is enhancing, dis
tinctive And a surprise with
each box-a three-iuch fluffy
powder puff This delightful
powder can also be obtained
in cOmpacts.
Nymfaun Single Com
pact .............S1.OO
Nymfaun Silver Double
Compact ............$ $3.50
Nymfaun Black Double
Compact ...........$2.O 90
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-30
EHervescent Salts

s1.00 Abbott's Saline
Laxative .....: TAO
zoe Badex Salts $40
$3.50 Carlsbad Sprudel
Salts ........... .... 9SC
$1.25 Enos Fruit Salts. $50
60c Epsonade Salts ..... .49c
S5c Jad Salts ..........69 soc
SOC Limestone Phosphate, SOC
S1.40 Sal Hepatica .....79c
SOC Salinos ............3 $50
s1.25 Sal Vitae, 4 ozs. ....74c
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-30

of the skull, Deputy Coroner Will
liam Doeppers said Throckmorton
died of heart failure in the hospital
surgery room during an attempt to
set his jaw so he could eat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-30

A British expedition brought back
s. 1000 specimens of fish from the Nile
in EygVOt
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-30
Reduce With
Fayro, 74c

Empty the contents of a
package in your bath water,
and 1t is guaranteed to re-
duce you from 2 to 4 pounds
after each bath.
Evening star., 1924-07-29
Rambling Steel
Ball Starts Big
"P0lice Mystery

A small steel ball, about the size
of an automobile wheel bearing,
rolled from glass case on the
top floor of the Forestry Service
headquarters, at $40 F street.
about 9 o'clock this morning, fell
seven stories down the stairway
shaft to the marble floor on the
first entrance, rebounded against
the glass in the door of the room
occupied by the chief of mainte-
nance and created Shooting"
mystery that was not solved for
several hours.
In hitting the door. behind which
Miss G. M. Randall, the mainte-
nance chief. was sitting at her
desk, the ball pierced a neat hole
such as revolver bullet might bore,
but not large enough for the ball to
go through. 1t fell back and lay
in a corner until finally discovered
by an employe. Meanwhile a po-
liceman had been called in and,
seeming mystery, newspaper
men had been notified.
What caused the ball to fall out
OF the case is not known. 1t had
reposed there for some time as an
object of curiosity, having been
fired from new kind of machine
gun during government demon
Stration.
Evening star., 1924-07-29
RESPITE GIVEN GUESTS
OF GOVERNMENT HOTELS
B. & o. Company, Owner Of Plaza
Sites, Not Likely to Press
for Rent.

The 1900 woman guests at the Gov
ernment Hotels are apparently not to
be disturbed by their landlord, the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, from
which the United States Housing Cor
poration leases the land on which the
hostelries are located. Robert Wat
son, director of the housing corpora
tion, has heard nothing from the rail-
road company to indicate 1T will press
request for rent from the Govern
ment on the property. amounting to
about $4,000 annually.
Congress failed to make provision
for payment of the ground rent dur
ing the closing hours of the session,
just before the legislative body ad-
journed in advance of the Republican
convention. The rent cannot be paid
out of current revenues Of the hotels,
which are self-supporting, except by
special legislation, and il due. But
there is no money appropriated to
pay it, and officials of the housing
corporation believe a situation anal
ogous to that of 1922 will prevail
throughout the Summer and Fall. Two
years ago Congress failed to appro-
pirate for the ground rent and the
railroad company did not press for
payment. The next Congress appro-
priated money for payment OF back
rental. This procedure will probably
be followed this year, officials believe.
Evening star., 1924-07-29
HAROLD PORTER, IS DIES.
Building Contractor Will Be
Buried in Columbia Cemetery.

Harold Porter thirty-six years old,
a building contractor of clarendon
Va, died of appendicitis in the
Georgetown University Hospital yes
terday.
Funeral services will be conducted
at the residence in Clarendon tomor-
row afternoon at o'clock. Inter-
ment will be in Columbia Garden
Cemetery.
Mr.. Porter had been in the building
contracting business with his father,
f.. f. Porter. He had resided in Clar-
endon for the last six years.
He is survived by his father and
mother. Mrs. f. +. Porter; three sis
ters, Mrs. ]. j. White, Miss Ruth NJ.
Porter and Miss Edith V. Porter of
Fredonia, N. Y, and a daughter, Miss
Ruth Myrtle Porter. Mr.. Harold Por-
ter was a member of the Loyal Or
der of Moose.
Evening star., 1924-07-29
LODGES PROGRESS
SATISFIES DOCTOR
Senator Allowed to Smoke
! and Eat Anything He
Chooses at Hospital.
Hy the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, July 29.-Sen-
ator Henry Cabot Lodge was pro-
crossing well today
Everything is perfectly satisfac-
tory in every way" DR.. John H. Cum
ningham said after a brief visit to his
patient this morning. He also said
that Senator Lodge had had a good
nights rest and that he would be
able to eat what he chose today, and
'could smoke.
Senator Lodge is recovering from
an emergency operation performed
Sunday.
Messages, including one from Pres
ident and Mrs. Coolidge, sent from the
White House, poured in on the Sen
ator. wishing him a speedy recovery.
4 Visitors other than members of the
Senators family and his private sec
retary have been barred. In few
days the physicians will hold a con-
sultation regarding a second opera
ton which. they say, will be neces-
sary to avoid recurrence of the dis
order.
Evening star., 1924-07-29
SPANISH EXILE IN PARIS.
Prof. Unamuno Declines Immunity
and Denounces Dictatorship.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associa ted Press.
PARIS. July 29.-Prof. Miguel
Unamuno, one of SPANS foremost
INTEL ectualS, who was baniShed to
the Canary Islands because of his
connection with political disorders,
has come to Paris and settled down
to a quiet life in a suburb to do lit
erary work. He was recently freed
by the Spanish general amnesty
decree.
Prof. Unamuno arrived in Cher
bourg Sunday and was received like
a conquering hero. A banquet was
given him at Cherbourg.
Prof. Unamuno intends to continue
from France his campaign directed
against the dictatorship of Spain
which caused his Punishment four
months ago. The educator maintains
he is not bound by any promise be-
cause of the Spanish amnesty and
retains absolute freedom to express
his opinions.
Evening star., 1924-07-29
RAILWAY PURCHASE UP.
c. c. Considering Missouri Pa.
cific Proposal for Gulf Line.

NEW ORLEANS, July 2s-The III
terstate Commerce Commission yes
terday began a hearing on the pro-
posal of the Missouri Pacific Railway
to purchase the Gulf Coast Line in it's
program of railroad consolidation.
Nearly 100 railroad officials and traf-
nc experts were present.
A delegation from Baton Rouge en-
tered its protest against the merger,
while delegations from other parts of
the State favored it. The New Or
leans Association of Commerce has
approved the purchase plan
Those in opposition say thew fear
the merger will result in curtailed
train service for them and the re-
routing of freight that at present
passes through their territory.
me nearing is being held before
Charles D. Mahaffie, director of
finances for the Interstate Commerce
Commission.
Evening star., 1924-07-29
BROTHERS AND SISTERS
CALLED IN DEATH TRIAL
Dorsheimer Family Summoned to
Testify Regarding Deaths
of Parents.
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
GAP, Pa, July 29.-Members of the
Dorsheimer family were among the
witnesses summoned today at the
hearing Of Benjamin T. and Chester
A. Dorsh elmer, brothers, respective
ly, of Atlantic City, N. j., and Har-
risburg, Pa. on charges of having
caused the death of their parents in
Lancaster by gas asphyxiat ton four
teen years ago.
Subpoenas were issued for Mrs
Mary Peterson of New York City,
Mrs. Elizabeth Pennypacker, Phila-
delphia, and Ada Dorsheimer, sisters
Of the defendants, and Daniel Dor
sheimer. a brother. Frank E. Dor
sheimer of Thortondale, Pa, who had
the warrants issued for the arrest of
his brothers, also was expected to
take the stand. Eight of the twelve
Dorsheimer children were expected to
attend the hearing before Justice of
the Peace G. A. Diller.
Evening star., 1924-07-29
TRUSTEE is APPOINTED.
Named to Straighten Hosiery Com
pany Affairs.

ROCHESTER,. N. Y, July 29.-Cnly
handful of nearly 1000 creditors of
the Home Profits Hosiery Company,
Inc, was present yesterday at the
first meeting of creditors in bank
ruptcy court here. II. Irving Gordon
was appointed trustee. Liabilities to-
falling s611, 1,507.63 were listed and the
assets were totaled at $177,33S.54. An
involuntary petition was filed against
the company on June 13 by three
creditors.
The majority of the creditors are
women to whom the firm sold its
hosiery machines in all parts of the
country, furnishing yarn with each
machine with the understanding that
the buyers knit the yarn into hosiery
and send it back to the company s
factory for payment, which was sup
posed to have been made.
The company had district offices in
Chicago, Boston, Providence, Buffalo.
Minneapolis, New York, Syracuse,
Utica and Salisbury, Md.
Evening star., 1924-07-29
INJURED BY STREET CAR.
Lad Riding on Ice Wagon Hurt in
Collision,

Anderson Fain, colored. IL years
old, of 216 r street northwest. was
painfully but not seriously injur ed
about o'clock this morning, when
an ice wagon on which he was rid
ing was struck by street car at
New Jersey avenue and Pierce street
northwest, He suffered lacerations of
the scalp. lower lip and left hand
The driver of the wagon, Henry
Tibbs, escaped without injury.
The accident occurred when Capt.
tol Traction car No. 610, south
bound for the navy yard, Conductor
j. l.. Acton. 315 Seaton place north
east, and Motorman Walter E. Old
father, 315 Seaton place northeast,
struck the horse-drawn wagon as it
was turning off New Jersey avenue
into Pierce street.
Evening star., 1924-07-29
BORDER BRIDGE CLOSED,

SAULT STE. MARIE, Mich. July go
Traffic over the International Rail-
road Bridge between the United
States and Canada will be held up at
least two days as the result of a
Government dredge crashing into the
structure early today Freight ship
ments are at a complete standstill.
Passengers. mail and express are
being ferried across. The bridge was
sprung inches out of line.
The Gen. C. 3. Sears, the dredge,
was so badly damaged that it will
be laid up Indefinitely.
Evening star., 1924-07-29
Woman Named Judge.

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, July 90
Gov. T. c. McCrae last night an
nounced the appointment of Miss
Lois Dale as county judge of Miller
County to fill the unexpired term
of the late Judge c. NJ. Nolan. She
Is the first woman to hold county
judgeship in Arkansas.
Miss Dale is lawyer and has
been serving as probation officer in
the county.
Evening star., 1924-07-29
JOHN N. DUNLAP DIES.
secretary of Engineering Body
Victim of Train Wreck.

CHICAGO, July 29.-John HI. Dun
zap of New York, secretary of the
American Society of Civil Engineers,
died today in hospital of Injuries
sustained June 80, in the Chicago.
burlington and Quincy Railroad
wreck. at Buda, ILL., His death was
the ninth fatality of the wreck, in
which persons were killed outright
and II others injured.
Mr. Dunlap: nationally known en-
gineer, with headquarters at 33 West
, Ihlrty-nlnth street, New York City,
lived at Hastings-on-the-H Hudson. n.
Z He suffered internal and spinal
injuries.
Evening star., 1924-07-29
TOURIST DIES SUDDENLY.
Floridan Is Stricken in Georgia
Hotel,

VALDOSTA, Ga. July 29.-Vector
B. Walker, st. Petersburg. Fla, died
at a local hotel late last night. He
was about 40 years old, and was on
his way home, having stopped here
for the night. Death was said to
have been due to heart trouble, super
induced by acute indigestion.
Mr.. Walker had been visiting in
North Carolina with his wife, who
did not, however, accompany him OF
his motor trip back to Florida.
Evening star., 1924-07-29
JAIL TERMS ASKED.
Customs Officers Proceed Against
Rum-Runners.

NEW YORK, July 29.-Customs Of
ficials today requested the Federal
attorneys Office to get Jail sentences
for the three prisoners arrested yes
terday on the converted submarine
chaser William 18th, seized as a rum
runner off Montauk Point with 700
cases of liquor.
The $150,O0O boat, torn from stem
to stern from machine gunfire by the
customs patrol boats crew, was re-
tieved of her liquor cargo this morn
ing.
Evening star., 1924-07-29
CANADIAN CROPS BETTER.
Rains Improve Outlook-Harvest-
ing to Begin Soon.

WINNIPEG, Manitoba, July 90
Rainfalls during the past week have
aided crops materially and the out
look is more hopeful, according to a
report issued by the agricultural de-
partment of the Canadian Pacific
Railway here.
Good rains were recorded in Mani
toba during the week and a general
improvement was noted in all dis
tricts. Cutting of rye has been be-
toba, and harvesting will be general
about August 18 or 20, judging from
the present degree of maturity.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-29

of Mr.. Cony's belief, he would have
had the same opportunity and would
have been received with the same
amount of enthusiasm.
1T is needless. of course, to tell any
right thinking person that Chamber
of Commerce Secretaries take no
part in political or sectarian activ-
tiles. and although 1 appreciate the
reminder by Mr.. Cony that there
are thousands of men and women In
Maine who don't believe the prosper
ity of this state and nation depends
upon Republican rule. | have realized
tor number of years that there are
people who agree with Mr.. Cony.
chambers of Commerce generally
throughout the country would be
extremely interested in the statement
that Republican propaganda Is being
circulated by them, and If Mr.. Cony
could have been at our National
meeting, he would have realized the
practical impossibility of such a
thing ever being true. We had many
southern secretaries and many west :
ern and middle western secretaries,
and it does not take any exceedingly
large amount of common sense to
guess how these secretaries, indi-
Nidually, feel politically.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-29
NATIONAL HOME

Officer of the day, Capt. John DAILY
Ivan Richonock. late Co. c. 151st
Depot Brigade, has been granted q
discharge from the Home.
Harold Jones and his grandfather
Warren Jones, of Unity, were calling
on relatives here Tuesday.
Ernest Micue of Water Vile, late
Co. f. 10Th L. S. Field Art. has been
admitted to the Home.
The moving picture program for
Wednesday evening will be, THE
Hoosier Schoolmaster," featuring
Miss Jane Thomas and Henry Hull;
also an Aesop Fable and comedy
This Way Out"
Thomas f. Nolan Of Lowell. late
U. s. Navy: John J. Clifford of San
Francisco, late Co. b. DIST L. S. Ma
chine Gun Co; and Lewis O. Stand
ish of Boston, late Co. J.. 9th l.. S
Cav, have been re-admitted.
The returns from passes Tuesday
were Arthur g. Stultz from Port
land; James II. Roberts from Bos-
ton: Edward Osgood from Augusta
John Higgins from Lewiston: John
r. Salvador from Halloween; Alfred
II. Strangman from Lynn and VIII
liam Coote from Everett.
Major and Mrs. w. T. Hanley have
returned from a weeks visit with
Mrs. Hanley's parents in Rumford
Mr.. and Mrs. A. W. Fuller have
returned from Rumford. where
they went to attend the funeral OF
a friend.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-29

him a free supper and dance ticket
for himself and partner. The second
winner was Fred Sproul of Windsor
with a score of 1900 points. His
share was a free supper with part
ner. The third winner was Captain
Sproul with HOO points which Melted
him a free supper and dance. The
following members of the hunt also
got points and We're allowed 10c cred
IL per hundred points. Kimhall Will
cox. E. G. Jerolman. Lester Albee.
Bedford Sproul, Melvin Tobey. Earl
Joslyn. ". W. Warren. w. s. Foster.
w. S. Bowden. Sam Colby. Ray York.
John Wilcox. Maurice York and Dana
wilkins.
The game suppers OF this club are
game suppers down to the strictest
meaning of the words. These sup
pers sare fast gaining in popularity
and each year sees larger crowds.
The supper committee which con-
s:sts Of five Of the club members
whose duty it is to see to all the de.
tails of the supper and dance. This
year they were Raymond York. Dana
Wilkins. W. H. Colby, all of Windsor.
Z Walter S. Bowden and Earle Glidden
of Coopers Mills. The dance was
we'll patronized.
Much appreciation Is expressed by
the club TO the Mattresses and help
erS who gave their time and effort
/ TO make the supper the success it
was.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-29
COOPER'S MILLS
Fish and Game Club
Enjoy Hunt And Supper

The Sheepscot Valley Fish and
Game Club on Monday night, Oct,
ssth held their fourth annual game
supper and dance at Windsor town
hall. On last Thursday, Oct. %, the
club commenced their. three days
hunt in preparation for the game
supper.
Adelbert Sproul OF Windsor and
Elmer Giidden OF Coopers Mills were
the opposing captains. Captain
Sproul. chose the following for his
hunt: Lester Albee, Earle Joslyn,
Bedford Sproul. George d. Horne,
Wesley Pushard. L. G. Jcrolman, Ed
die Howe. w. S. Foster, Melvin TO-
hey, Arthur Marxon, Herbert Dodge.
Kimbali Wilcox, W. W. Warren and
Geo. Gould. Captain Gliddenx side
lined up. AZ follows: W. II. Colby.
Waldo Avery, Raymond York, John
Dougie, Earle Glidden, Fred Sproul,
Walter Bowden, Maurie York, Albert
Wiley. d. A. Wilkins. John Wilcox.
Bud Bragg. Chester c. Colby and r.
Stone. As voted by the club the side
which has the tuallest number Of
points In the total score shall fur
nish the winners with q free supper
and dance sometime within two
weeks after the Game Supper. AZ
Captain Sprouts side was on the
short end Of the score by IL small
margin II ID up to him and his fol-
lowers to furnish the supper.
Prizes are given by the club to the
three highest point SCORERS This year
theyA were: Bud Bragg of windsor,
with . total OF ISS9 points which Ssts
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-29
ST. ABRAMS

Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Welch OF Cum
herland Mills came Tuesday night to
visit the remainder of the week with
their daughters, Mrs. Irwin Piper and
Mrs. George Libby.
John Jcpson has returned from
Cumberland Mills. where he has been
visiting with his daughter, Mrs. w. Z.
WEIGH
Il. T. Patten, business manager of
the Independent Reporter in skowhe
gan. was in town Thursday. He Wis
tied Pond school. gave a talk and q
demonstration of Indian club drills.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Emery left
early Thursday morning by auto to
visit their daughter. Mrs. O'Ncil Plum
mer in Berlin. n. II. They expect to
return Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Hall and chill
dren. Herbert, Rose and Miss Julia
Libby. all of Watcrviile. were Sunday
visitors at Frank Libbys.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. u. Libby and Mr.
and Mrs. Willis Welch were in Exeter
Sunday.
Mrs. Frank Libby and daughter
Irene were in Sl<owhegan Saturday to
see Mrs. Annie Libby. who is a patient
in the Somerset hospital.
MI and Mrs. Clarence Robertson of
Portland were weekend guests of Mrs
Rose Robertson.
Wood has been received from tho
party from this town en- route to st.
Petersburg, Fla that they were in
South Carolina, all we'll and enjoying
their trip.
John Hunt of I1artland is building 4
new house in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. A. Robertson of
Portland. passed the week end with
his mother and returned home Mon
day.
Glen Hanson, Grin Parkman and
Robert Martin have gone up beyond
Moosehead Lake hunting
Jamie Mcdonald had the misfor-
tune to cut his wrist on a band saw
while at work in the c. A. Batchelder
company shop last Saturday.
The Chicago Melody trio gave a
very interesting musical program at
the Opera house last Saturday eve
ming. Next Saturday evening will be
the fourth and last entertainment OF
the Chaut5niqua and the program
will be given by Pearl D. Miller and
is sure to be a good one.
At our local corn factory they
canned 10000 cans which is now be-
ing labeled and put on the cars at
Hartland.