davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-23

NEW fve-room bungalow, located at Eng
fish Heights addition, opposite new
Christian city park on English Ave, be-
tween S. Denny and Garfield; one square
east of Sherman Drive; electric lights
front-drive garage, front and rear porches
$500 cash, $24. so per month. See owner
on premises. 1927 Fletcher Ave, two
squares south of English Ave. Come out
Sunday. Webster 0899
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-23
$500 CASH
Look At This
; n. Belmont Ave.

JZZ N. beIInOnL AVe.
$3.50 cash S21 per month. Broom cot
tage, electric lights. gas. well and cistcrn.
first-class condition, full-sze lot. fruit and
grapes good sheds. Priced at So, $50.
Call Mr.. Ryan with
j. G. Mccullough
100 N. Delaware
Main 1909. Res. Har. 1862.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-23
5000 Cash

Fiveroom semi-moden cottage on n.
Forest Ave; between New York and Michi-
gan; has gas. electric lights. city water.
sewer. complete bath; will be repainted
and decorated Don't fail to cali for APP
pointment. Call E. C. Hougen, Res. Irv.
J. e. Morrison & Co.
513 Lemcke Bldg. lincoln 1886.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-23
haever YOUR Wan-Tmes Want Ads Will Fill ItCa Main $500
81 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
b--HOuSes
3 New BUNGALOWS

Six rooms each. 800 block S. Dearborn
st. Fine. large lots. garage, etc; priced
So. 500; $3.50 cash balance $50 month.
See Mr.. VanArsdale, with
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-23

Drug Store Located in Ohio. City of
10000. This is one of Leading Drug
stores, established 20 years. Owner re-
firing from business.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-23
AGENTS AND SOLICITORS

AGENTS-Write for free samples. Sell
Madison Better Made" Shirts for large
Manufacturer direct to wearer. No capital
or experience required. Many earn
500 weekly and bonus. MADISON MILLS,
500 Broadway. New York.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-23

Drug Store. Located in City Of Indiana
Price $500 Well established. Terms
can be arranged with reasonable amount OF
cash down. Il Will pay to investigate this
one.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-23
DEATH NOTICES

WEBB. LEONARD L-Died Friday after
noon. Aug. %; age, II years. Funeral
services at the home of his parents. 1006
Oliver Ave. Monday. Aug %, at , p. m.
Burial Floral Park cemetery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-23
IN AIEMORIAM

3 IN MEMORIAM
IN MEMORANDA loving remembrance
of our daughter. Mrs. Mayme VOelker
who passed away eight years ago tomOr-
row. Aug. "a. Some may think you are
forgotten. though on earth you are nc
more. but a memory you are with us
as you always were before. Mr. AND
MRS NJ. L AKER.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-23

Restaurant. A gold mine Located in
a city of 200 in Ohio. Best location
and can be bought for $1,000. Terms can
be arranged.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-23

Restaurant in a city OF 500 in Ohio
Daily receipts average $50 per day. Well
established and parties wishing 10 sell on
tcrested.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-23
INSTRUCTIONS

WANTED sheet metal and furnace man
III y. Alabama
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-23

We have many other propositions to Of
fei EEC II you are contemplating getting
into business. we would be glad to COLI
suit with you
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-12-17
Between November l and No

6. Between November l and No
vember Is you will think of the gifts
you wish to give to each person on
the list and set the name of each
down on the aforementioned paper
opposite the name of the person to
whom you wish to give it.
7. By December 1 your wife Cor
husband, as the case may be- will
have supplied you with an auxiliary
list of names that you had forgotten
about. Add this list to the first one
and then think up new gifts for both
the old and the new, staying within
the original budget.
8. About December Is your doctor
will present you with bill of several
years standing and threaten suit if
it is not paid Immediately. (He has
just received a list like your own
from his wife, You pay and then
revise entire list of gifts, still trying
to stay within the original budget.
9. After the above revision your
list should now contain about thirty
names and require a total outlay of
$436.97 counting the imitation fur
stole for the wife Cor half dozen pairs
Of silk socks if husband).
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-12-17

10. The date should now be De-
cember 20.
II. Three days later you misplace
the list.
IL. Then on Christmas eve, about
Z o'clock, you rush out of the house
and down town to buy the stole Tor
the silk socks). After two or three
hours frantic searching through a
maddened throng you buy an electric
coffee urn Cor box of cigars.)
Is. You return to the house, and
after secreting your purchase, you
find the list and send greeting cards
to all of the persons whose names
are thereon, disregarding the nota-
tions about gifts.
Ia. About o'clock you bank the
furnace Cor send your husband to do
so, if you are the other partly and
climb YEARLY into bed resolving that
next year you will have every darn
ed gift bought by October IL
On Christmas morning you will re-
ceive score of gifts from friends
who were originally on the list and
will not have spent more than $40 to
SIS at the outside.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-12-17
The Retired Politician

Mark Sullivan in the Worlds Work ::
Some men retire from public life de-
liberately for rest; or, having been
retired in elections, take the rest and
ease, refusing to hang on to their
hold on the fringes of politics in the
hope of coming back.
I am inclined to respect them
They are at least unusual; and one
feels they may have slightly deep
er philosophy about man, his years
upon this earth, and the best DISPOSE
ton of those years.
Less than ten years ago, two rather
conspicuous senators were Moses
Clapp of Minnesota and Joseph L..
Bristow of Kansas. Today, their
former fellows in the senate OCCASION
ally hear of them as spending their
days in ease, each with a farm across
the river in Virginia. Both were, in
their senate days, active, and of an
theoretically insurgent trend. l
should like to talk with them and
hear their own comparison of their
present ways of ease with their form
er hectic days of active politics
Some would speak of them little
commiseratingly, as if they were tout
of things" But maybe they really
have the best of it.
Probably a good deal depends on
what within themselves, what of
mental equipment and temperament
they took with them to their Virginia
farms.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-12-17

Thirty years ago Charles Curtis was
nominated for congress at the Fourth
district Republican convention at En-
poria. He had been county attorney
for two terms and had been campaign
ing over the state, particularly the
old Fourth district, for four years
before his congressional nomination.
| With one or two breaks in the con-
/ tinuous record of service, he has been
in congress ever since.
And ever since he has been cam
paigning Kansas. No living man
knows Kansas physically as does
Charles Curtis. He has spoken in ev-
cry town in the state, and in thou
sands of schoolhouses. He knows
the inside of every courthouse, pic
ture show and town hall. In every
city and hamlet he knows the leading
banker and the Republican editor.
He knows everyone whose nose is
above the surface of the town, and
he is respected by everyone. This
does not mean that everyone in Kan
sas agrees with Curtis, or follows his
politics.
But everyone in Kansas respects
him. For his career commands re-
spect.
He has lived all these years in poll
tics, and no scandal has touched has
touched his name.
He is, as men of his age and high
standing go, poor man; his total for
tune is probably less than a quarter
of a million. His opportunities to
make many millions have been prac-
tically unlimited. But money has not
been his major ambition. His major
ambition has been his politics.
Curtis plays the game, for the
game. And he plays to win. What
ever cards fate deals, he takes up
and plays. Whatever rules of the
game the times prescribe, he obeys.
But he plays the game.
He will make good and perfect
leader for these days. These days
are days Of static politics.
We are in for a season of pause
and reflection.
The world is timid.
America has just registered the
most definite conservative vote, the
most unquestioned order to halt that
the nation ever gave.
Curtis as senate leader will obey
those who put that order into legis-
lative direction. He will handle the
senate as a master. For he knows
it better than any other living man.
He knows the strings and wires that
reach every senator. He knows the
senators personally with an uncanny
precision. Curtis will take orders
from those authorized by law and posi-
ton to give orders-the president, the
senate Republican caucus, the men
who make policies. Curtis cares lit
tie for policies. His joy is the mani
pulation of the delicate machinery of
the senate. And there he is mast
err
What career he has had He now
stands almost next to the president
in power in this country, big figure
in the world
Forty-odd years ago he was driving
a hotel bus, and rustling around a
Topeka livery stable.
He is self-educated and self-made.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-12-17
How a 'FOrehanded
Shopper Prepares
for Christmas
w. F. B. in Kansas City Star.


1. First acquire pencil and an
ordinary sheet of paper. How this
is accomplished is not material. Buy
them if necessary.
2. Next fold the paper so that it
will fit comfortably in the pockets of
any garments you may possess. 1t
will be necessary to keep it with you
at all times.
3. The next step requires think
ilg. 1t is necessary for the person
using these rules to think of all the
names of persons from whom gifts
were received last year. AS they
come into your mind write them on
the paper mentioned in the preceding
paragraphs.
a. Now after all of the names are
written on the paper it should be
October Is.
5. By November 1 you will have
reconsidered and half Of the names
will be scratched off.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-12-17
The Senate's New Boss

William Allen White in the EN-
Poria Gazette.
The new leader of the United States
senate will be Charles Curtis of Kan
sas. This probably will be his culmi-
mating honor of a generation of poll
teal activity.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-12-17

He has husbanded his five talents
splendidly.
Our hat is off to Charles Curtis.
He has earned everything he has got.
Here is a real man.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-12-17

He has had no one at his elbow to
advise him, to guide him, to make"
him. He has worked out his life and
destiny after the inner voice of his
own heart.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-12-17

Well, we have few states left that
can point with scorn at the lynching
bees of the others.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-23
Cal Shippers OF
Live Stock Given
Shipping Rate

California shippers of live stock
will save 100000 Il year as the
result Of new rates authorized by
the Railroad Commission.
Carload shipments of live stock
moving between points within the
state of California are assessed
charges based either on specific
commodity rates or on the class y
rates. The class B rates are used
only. between points where no com
modify rates are in effect, and,
generally, are higher than the com
modify rates.
This adjustment, for number of
years past, has proved Wnsa7lStae-
tory and the causc of more cr less
dissatisfaction on the part of ship
pers between points where no spe-
cifc commodity rates have been IN
effect
The Railroad Commission has au-
thorizcd F. W. Gomph, publication
agent for carriers, to issue Tariffs
effective at the earliest possible
date. putting into effect schedule
| of distance rates applying to horses
mules. burros, dOnkeys, jacks, cattle
sheep, goats and hogs. This mile
age schedule will reduce materially
MANY of the rates and it is ostim-
atcd that the total freight charges
against live stock will be reduced
bv Approximately 100000 per an-
mum within the state of California.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-23
REPUBLICANS REVAMP ENTIRE ID
CAMPAIGN. COOLIDGE HSLATED N
FOR NORTHWEST SPEAKING TOUR

as the northwest and perhaps one
on the Pacific coast.
Whereas Republican managers
before the nomination of Davis and
the entrance of La Toilette into the
race regarded the midwest and
northwest as the only real Coolidge
weak spots, they now regard the
entire nation as fighting ground.
They concede that they must try
and wrest the northwest farming
region from La Toilette and fight
to hold every inch Of eastern terri
tory from Davis.
The Democrats intend TO stage q
desperate fight throughout the last,
particularly in New York, with its
- electoral votes. They are count
ing on Gov. Al Smith being prevail
ed upon TO reconsider his decision
not TO run for reelection as governor
of New York.
The east is not being overlook
ed by the Independents Senator
Wheeler, LA Toilette IS running mate,
will open his nationwide speaking
trip in New York and La Toilette is
expected TO make several speechs
in the east.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-23
Navy Aviators
In Competition
Set New Marks

Lieutenant A. j. Williams, United
States navy aviator, winner of the
Pulitzer speed race at the st. Louis
air races. established Il new world s
record recently at Mitchell Field,
New York.
His unofficial time, which remains
to be homologated, was 266.6 miles
an hour over a three kilometer
course.
Lieutenant Williams used Cur
tiss navy plane.
Only three days before Lieuten-
ant Brow established Il record of
259.l5 miles u hour over the same
course. Ct
Lieutenant Williams broke this
record, and his own record was i'll
turn broken few minutes later,
by Lieutenant Brow, who attained
a speed of 2742 miles an hour for
Il short distance; the fastest speed
ever attained by n man.
Lieutenant Williams again took
to the air and just as dusk was
settling, established his latest rec
ord.
The planes used by Lieutenants
Williams and Brow are sister ships,
propelled by J03 II. p. Curtiss mo-
tors; each equipped with Il special
NAYS aluminium car
'bufetor, with u double two inch in,
take, according to Herbert E. Holt
of the. Electrical Service company,
local official representative of the
Stromberg Motor Devices company
here.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-23
GIRL DIES IN
AUTO CRASH, AN
ARREST ENSUES

SALINAS, Cal, July 23.-Miss
Genevieve- Donovan of San Francis
60, was fatally injured shortly be
fore daybreak today when the auto
mobile in which she was riding skid
ded and overturned on the San Juan
Grade, north of here.
The girl was pinned under the
wrecked vehicle. Charles NJ. Hall,
driver of the car, was uninjured.
Passengers on passing stage freed
the pair, bat the girl died before
She reached a hospital:
Police arrested Hall and O. Ding
man and Edith Wilson, who were
following in i second car, on charges
of transporting liquor. Seventeen
barley sacks filled with bottles of
Scotch whiskey ana n case of cham
pagne were seized:
Hall said the two ears left San
Fra,fcisco,f fat 4 p m. yesterday en-
route to Los Angeles with the liq-
por.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-23
DUNLAP SAFELY
LANDED BEHIND
|. A. JAIL BARS
by United Press Leased Wire

Los ANGELES, July 23.-lIarry
): Dunlap, notorious "badge ban
dit today occupies a cell in the
county Jail, awaiting his arraign
ment tomorrow morning on what is
perhaps the most extensive array
of charges ever filed against one
man in local courts. ..a
Today district attorney s deputies
will bring before him some Of the
victims Of Dunlap alleged outrages
persons whom he has robbed, wo,
men he IS accused Of attacking, and
others upon whom his asserted
crimes of various sorts have been
perpctrated.
The three or more persons the
" badge bandit is accused of MUIR
derlng cannot, Of course, help
strengthen the case against him. But
panons of the slain victims are
on hand, including Miss lthel Todd,
of Pasadena, who saw her sweet
heart, William Jacobson, shot down
one night last winter as he sought
to prevent her from attack.
In his carefully guarded cell,
Dunlap today continued to protest
his innocence Of the crimes charged
against him-crimcs which, it is be
lieved, with scarcely Il doubt-will
send him to the gallOws.
81 never killed anyone in Los
Angeles or any place else, :" the
3" badpe bandit steadfastly de-
clares. "They re trying to pin a
lot Of unsoIved things on me, but
they can t do it. There's going to
be a number Of surprised folks
around here pretty soon.
Dunlap arrived in Los Angeles
yesterday afternoon, from Detroit,
where he was captured He was
neatly dressed and looked prosper
GUS. Supporting his plea of inno-
cence, he has II dairy in which he
has listed eastern cities and hotels
in which he claims to have been
for more than Il year.
Dunlap will be tried in Los An
geles county first, it was decided
today at Il conference between Dis
trict Attorney Keyes and District
Attorney Hutchison, of Sacramento
county. The "badge bandit" is
wanted in the capital city for an
alleged murder and other crimes.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-23
BY FRASER EDWARDS,
United Press Staff Correspondent


WASHINGTON, July 23.-Poli-
tical strategy that may mean tri-
umph or disaster in the most inter
esting and complex campaign in
more than decade, was being map.
ped here today by the rival man
ayers in the three corner fight for
the presidency.
Republican campaign plans were
undergoing II complete revision at
the hands Of President Coolidge and
Chairman William II. Bntler of the
Republican national committee.
Democratic strategists, in confer
ence with Glen l.. Shaver, pros
pective chairman of the Delnocra-
tic national committee, were ra-
pidly working out the details Of the
intensive speaking tour, to be made
by John w. Davis. The Independent
campaign, headed by Senator La
Toilette was beginning to take
form, including the selection OF the
committee Of II which will deter
mine the conduct of the fight.
ht IC-N "a III ping VI tHt i1' 'p''il
can campaign was necesstated by
the character and views Of John W..
Davis, the Democratic nominee, who
makes q strong appeal to the same
elements that were counted3 en- to
win for Coolidge.
The unexpected strength which
the Independent move seems 4 10
be gathering, also is causes for The
Republican management 10 make
in the program. A
Coolidge Will Speak
The most important cnange un-
der consideration. is Il greatly eX-
panded speaking program for Pres
ident Coolidge. 1t had been plan
ned to have him make not more
than six speeches outside of Wash
ington. Now it seems certain that
he will accept TN invitation to speak
in at least Il dozen cities in key
position over the country as far
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-23

Fast, tense action registering the
conflict between Frank Mayo ana
Tom Santschi and Evelyn Brent
gave an emotional tang to the ro-
mantle western set built for George
Archainbaud s new Fox production
aNThe Pmnderer,D coming to the
New Airdome tonight. The set rep
resented the dance hall and gam
bling den of the amusement center
of Gold Pan City. Behind & faro
table sat Evelyn Brent, feminine
lead, waiting for the rackless to
step up. :,
The principal in "The Plunderer .
who are introduced on this western
set include Frank Mayo, Evelyn
Brent, Tom Santschi, Eddie Phil
lips, Dan Mason, Jim Mason, kath-
crime Grant and others.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-23
Hold Up Hanging
L. A. Man Again
RyInited Press Leased Wire

LOS ANGELES. July 23.-lsaac
Wolfgang. "mill bottle murderer
twice sentenced to be hanged for
staying a local policeman, will not
60 to the gallows at SAN Quentin to-
morrow morning.
The state supreme court. in scs-
sion here, postponed consideration
of Wolfgang's appeal until August
II, in San Francisco. The appeal is
based on an asserted error in court
proceedings here.
Wolfgang. an itinerant sailor,
shot and killed an officer while re-
sisting arrest on n charge of steal
ing bottles of milk from the door
way of a grocery store.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-23
If You Don't Like
Your Car,
Do This!
ny United Press Leased WIRE

Hy United Press Leased Wire
LOS ANGELES, July 23.-
Motorists who, don't like the
machines they find themselves
driving may profit from the
experience of Mrs. Carrie F.
Sepulveda, who is alleged to be
driving about the city with the
following sign on the back of
her car:
Another record. From Dec.
g, 1928, to July IL, 1924, one
axle shaft, 16 wrist pins, 30
piston rings, bearings taken
up four times and motor re-
ground in 10000 miles at a to-
tai cost of S247-and We still
have motor troubles
The firm which sold Mrs.
Sepulveda the car has filed
suit against her for $50,0G0 lib
Ell and demanded she remove
the displeasing announcement.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-23
VICTIMS IN BOAT
CRASH TOTAL 4,
START US. PROBE
Nv United Press Leased Wire

NEW YORK, July 23.-With the
death list in the collision Of the
liner Boston and the oil tanker
Swift Arrow officially fixed at
four, and only three persons ac-
counted for as seriously injured, 4
federal investigation was begun to-
day by steamship inspectors to fix
responsibility for the crash which
occurred at midnight Monday off
Point Judith, r. |. Officials of the
Eastern Steamship Company blam-
ed the collision on the Swift Ar
row, saying that the tanker should
have passed under the Boston 8
stern.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-23
Await Word From
Colorado Before
Sentencing NJ a n
by United Press Leased Wire

LOS ANGELES, July 23.-Word
from Gunnison, Colo, Where w. T..
Rascoria, alias Fay Kelly, is alleg-
ed to have married six years ago,
was awaited today by Federal Judge
Bledsoe before sentencing Rascoria
to prison for violating the Mann
act. He pleaded guilty, but said he
believed he had been divorced by
the Colorado wife.
Rascoria admitted havin brought
Mildred Young from Salt Lake City
too San Bernardino where, he said,
he expected to marry her. This
plan, he said, was frustrated when
she met him, carrying Il child, and
admitted she was already married,
So he came to Los Angeles and
married another woman.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-23
IMPERIAL :
(By Press Staff Correspondent.

(By Press Staff Correspondent
IMPERIAL, July 23.-Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Smith were guests at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. l.. j.
Thomas last evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Sebbit left last
evening for Australia where Mrs.
Sebbit s brother is seriously i'll.
The Sebbit home was formerly in
Australia. They will sail from San
Francisco July 80.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Preble of
San Diego and Mrs. Trickey and
son .Nudd, of Victorville, are eX-
pected to arrive in Imperial. They
will visit at the home of Mrs. A.
Y. Preble.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-23
"Man of Thousand
Loves Must Face
Trial at Coast
nv United Press Leased Wire

LOS ANGELES, July 23.-Held
in Jail in default of $4,000 bail
each, John Bertrum Clarke, pastor
of the Church of Cosmic Truth, and
Mrs. Clara I. Berry his secretary,
today awaited arraignment July 81
on charges of contributing to the
delinquency of a minor.
Behind the ordinary charge is a
most extraordinary ease, according
to district attorneys s investigators,
who charge Clarke with being "the
man with thousand loves