davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-23

events IN the lie OF senator La r Ol-
lette in the last twelve years.
In September, 1917, a conference
between producers and consumers on
question of the high cost of liv-
ing was held in St. Paul, Mimi,
under auspices of the NOnPar-
tisan League. Several members of
the Senate made speeches, q among
them Senators Gronna and Borah.
I was invited by William Lemke,
one OF the organizers of the confer
ence, but was reluctant to go be-
cause of pressing work in Washing
ton. Senator GrOnna sugg ested [
wait until he had had time to look
the conference over and to advise
me whether the meeting was of
such importance as to justify my
sacrificing the necessary time. In
due course ne Joined with Mr..
Lemke in a telegram urging me to
come to St. Paul and l went.
The committee which met me at
the station gave me a copy of the
convention printed program and l
saw l had been given the subject,
The Peoples Fight" One OF the
committee remarked that the subject
had been made broad enough to
allow me to talk about almost any
thing 1 desired. He indicated he
expected me to talk about the war;
the people of the community,
learned certainly did
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-23

PEkIN. Sept. 23,-Chop suey is
unknown TO Chinese housewives
Except in the American quarter at
Shanghai. there is not a dish of chop
suey in China. The food was in
vented by Ii Hungchang during a
visit to the United States. lie con-
cocted the dish in hurry 70 enter
tain some American guests. To the
connection was added piquant
sauce made from the soya bean He
told his guests that the dish was
called CHOP soya."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-23

d.auapoHs. Here IS ore Of those rare
books written by d great man Of the
stage which reads like a glorious ad-
venture. And above all it IS real
literature. Skinner has not written
this book in a hurry, bur the result
Of careful thought after years on
the American stage. Every city and
town knows Otis Skinner as a great
actor. but they know him also as a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-23

ly because the
book is fun Of
real thoughts
[ n 9 real!za-
ton Will come
to you that
the actor-au
thor has not
only brought
you face to
face with the
stage, but &C
tual life Of
the last fifty
years. Foot
lig hts and
) pOtlights
was published
by the Bobbs
Merrill Com
many Nf IN
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-23
ELECT BLIND OFFICIAL
New Tax Collector Was i'm Yale
Football Team

81 lmFs special
MIDDLETOWN. Conn. Sept 25.-
Perry T. w Hale, an aIl-American
Yale football center Of nearly "a quar-
ter OF a century ago who is now
totally blind as the result Of an ex-
plOsion. has been nominated by the
Democrats Of Portland. his native
town. as tax collector. Because of
his popularity in the town and their
confidence in him. the Republicans
have indorsed the nomination so
Hale is assured of an election. Hale
will keep his accounts in the BraiBe
system with the appliances used by
the blind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-23
Mas Is Blamed

NEW YORK, Sept. 23.-The pres.
ent proximity of the planet Mars has
been blamed by many prominent
scientists here for the extraordinary
hurricanes, frequent earthquakes
great foods and other disturbances
which are resulting in havoc and
loss Of life throughout the world.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-23

Miss Freda Michael, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Michael, 1922
Guilford Ave, received one of the
scholarships awarded by the
Chamber Of Commerce.
Miss Michael, who made an ex-
Technical High School, where she
was graduated in June, will enter
Manchester College, n. Manches-
ter, Ind.
Award was granted on the
scholastic record and recommen-
dation Of Milo II Stuart, prInci-
pal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-23
BABY Hangs

The 7-months-old daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. William Larivee of this
city hanged to death in her baby
carriage recently. The baby's dress
caught on a projection of the car
riage. strangling her
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-23
FORD BUYS OLD HOME
East Deery, y. H., Residence Built
in l140 Sold.

BIZ Times Special
MANCHESTER. y. H, Sept. %
The old Burnham place AT East
Derry has been sold 20 Henry Ford.
The old house which stands ON the
property was built about 1910. Mr..
Ford. touring through. discovered
the old house. the paneled stairway
attaching his attention. So that he
made arrangements to purchase the
house It has been torn down and
IS being removed % Wayside Inn at
Sudbury. Mass. The wrought irOH
nails have been saved and have also
been Carted away.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-23

TO her tiance Just before their mar,
riage TO have her tonsils removed
fdley's eye twinkled. What charm.
ing wedding present he remarked
A pair Of tonsus.'"
Another Riley story as related by
skinner: In, earlier years Riley had
been fond Of convivial parties. 1t
was one Of these, the story is told
that he returned early I'm the morn.
ing to his rooms at the Denison Ho.
tel. and gave orders that he Should
not be disturbed About noon Sena-
tor Albert BeverIdge called The
clerk tried TO explain that Mr.. Riley
was not feeling we'll and wished to
see no one. The Senator insisted
and, writing the single word .Bev.
eridge' on card. asked that it
should be sent Up. 1t was some
time before the heuboy could get an
answer to his knock at Mr. Riley $
door Finally It sleepy voice:
What is it?'
"A card
What does it sav?'
" Beveridge.' replied the boy.
"Beveridge. Take it back. That's
what was the matter with me last
night"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-23
Home Folk

Indianapolis figures in SINNERS
story. In May. 1918, after the Ros-
ton run OF "Kismet," Skinner came
to Indianapolis for an operation to
be performed by DIR Lafayette Page
Skinner was here for several weeks
following the operation. 1t was then
that Riley took Skinner riding in
the poets big limousine What a
delightful picture he paints Of the
Hoosier poet.
In writing of a dinner attended by
the author. Riley and others, Skin
ner relates this gem: only once
during this supper did he riley be
come really animated. II was when
Doctor Pages wife was relating the
unromantic circumstances of going
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-23

No man could have found anyt4 ng
except complete loyalty to the gov
eminent and to the people in it. As
for the speech actually delivered, the
Associated Press did find something
that sounded disloyal. Its report of
the speech had me say that we had
no grievances against Germany. l
had said just the opposite. Months
later the Associated Press made re-
traction of its error
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-23
RiLeyS Gorgeous Hum0r Plays Again in
Otis SINNERS Story of American STAGE
Weekly Book ReUiew-

gentleman who reflects the best in
terests Of his own world as we'll as
real life AS YOU start this book. you
feel that YOU and Skinner are sit
ting side by side in his library made
wonderful by marvellous memories
You seem to feel the touch. mem
ory's reminder. Of p. T. Barnum.
Louis James. W L. Sheridan,
Madame Janauschek, Edwin Booth.
Daily, Joseph jefferson,
Modleska. Ada Rehau, James Whit.
comb Riley, Fanny Davenport. John
Mccullough. Charles Frohman and
many. many others.
Here YOU have the American stage
right in your grasp. fifty great big
growing years. And in it YOU find
the story Of the dramatic climb OF
Otis Skinner
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-23
Borrowing

let me explain that. I said there
was one way Of financing a war.
There are three ways. That laid
The Indianapolis times., 1924-02-22
WITNESSES TELL
HOW FUGITIVE HID
IN INDIANAPOLIS
Friends Testify at Chicago
Murder Trial of Kath-
crime MaIm,

How Katherine Malm, called The
Wolf Woman" on trial in Chicago for
murder committed in an attempted
aold-up, hid in an Indianapolis room
ing house with two revolvers always
al her command, has been told by wit
nesses. in the trial.
The defendant was arrested after
the Indianapolis police captured
Jimmy Donnelly, wanted in Chicago
for a .hold-up, whom Katherine sent
to the Indianapolis postoffice for her
mail.
The principal witness for the State
was Blanche King. who said she lived
with the defendant in an Indianapolis
rooming house. She declared that
Katherine had confessed assisting her
husband" Otto Malm, in the murder
Of Edward Lehman.
Miss King testified that Katherine
always carried a revolver strapped
around her waist and that whenever
the doorbeu rang she ran out into
dark hall and hid.
ASrI L Hines. also giving his ad-
- as Indianapolis, told Of the de-
PENDANTS hiding here. He said he
used to be a pie salesman and that
now ne is a chauffeur.
Indianapolis police say they know
neither Hines nor Miss King.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-02-22
BOARDS RULE OPPOSED
C. of C. Educational Committee Dis
likes Method of Teacher Retirement.

Opposition to the rule of the Indian
apolis school board providing for au-
tomato retirement OF teachers after
fortY.five years Of service mas been
voiced by the education committee Of
the Chamber Of Commerce.
A resolution asking that the rule be
rescinded was adopted by the commit
tee Thursday. 1t stated that "a more
equitable plan Of retirement can be
found than one based solely on length
of service, especially where it has no
relation whatever to age"
The Indianapolis times., 1924-02-22
|MRS. W.T.. c. COLT
DIES OF ILLNESS
Wife of Bank official Sue
cumbS to Pneumonia.

Mrs Bette Beatty Colt, 4o6 E.
Thirteenth ST., wife of w. F. c. Colt,
vice president of the Fletcher Ameri-
can National Bank, died of pneumonia
at her home early today. For the last
seven years she has been in Ill health.
She was the daughter of David S.
Beatty, a well-known pioneer resident
of the city. and spent her entire life
mere. She is survived by her husband,
a son, George Beatty Norris Of Chi
cago and a sister, Miss zcralda w.
Beatty of Philadelphia. Pa.
Funeral arrangements will be an
nounced later.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-02-22
PATROL MAN is SUSPENDED
Failure to Report for Duty Since Feb.
Is Charged.

Petrolman Orva Weinirger, COZ N.
Delaware ST., today was under
suspension. Police Chief Herman F,
Rikhoff said charges Of upbecoming
conduct would be filed. Weininger,
according to Inspector Walter White
has not reported for duty since Feb.
/ and Lieutenant prinkut and Eisen-
hut, said they were unable to tind
him at home on several occasions.
Weininger said he was incapacitated
by a paralyzed nerve in an arm.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-02-22
MOTOR BUS IN COLLISION
Issenger Injured -- Driver Placed
Under Arrest.

When a Peoples motor bus collided
with an automobile driven by Dallas
Hoyer, 802 IN. Jefferson Ave, at
Thirtieth and Pennsylvania SITS. TO.
day Clarence Winkelhaus, 20, or 1918
N Temple Ave. a passenger on the
bus, was cut above the eye. 3e was
taken to the city hospital.
Walter Bellies, 1906 Sanders ST., was
arrested on charge OF assault and
battery.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-02-22
New Hook Store Opens

A Hook Drug Company store has
been opened at the southwest corner
of Ohio and Delaware Sts., in a room
formerly occupied by the Pierson
Drug Company. The Hook company
now operates eighteen stores, eleven
in Indianapolis and others in Muncis
and Terre Haute.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-02-22
Ice Fall Victim Improves

DR.. Andrew Ward Of Danville, Ind.
is slightly improved today at the
Methodist Hospital. where he was re-
moved from his home in Danville,
Ind, following a fall on the ice near
his home Tuesday. He received a
fractured skull.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-02-22

ANUS
The Indianapolis times., 1924-02-22

gassed while in action. He was later
supervisor Of War Department
motion picture machines in the
Panama Canal zone.
Surviving are the parents, three
sisters, Mary, Faye and Anne Find
and three brothers, Ralph. Maurice,
and Louis Fink Burial was in
Knefes Israel cemetery.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-02-22
Boy Found In Chicken House

James Eaton, II, colored, 100 n. Sen.
ate Ave. lis IN Jail today charged with
petit larceny and with entering a
house to commit a felony. Police say
he was found in the chicken house
Of Policewoman Hattie Brewer, col.
ored, AT w. st. Clair st.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-02-22
VETERANS FUNERAL HELD

Gassed in Service, Joseph III. Fink,
Dies i'm Government Hospital.
Rabbi NJ. Rifkfnd of Knefes Israel,
officiated at funeral services today for
Joseph H. Fink, 25. a World War
veteran, who died Monday in the
United States Hospital at Tuscon. Ariz.
Services were held at the home Of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry R. Kink,
1850 S. Capitol Ave. Mr.. Fink, who
served with Battery B. 150th Field
Artillery. Rainbow Division, was
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-02
= = HPI'ulNTES
G q Sat t,:.M0MEAT0
DOS OPINIONES ENCONTRADAS

zando de un sueldo que lie permitia
hacer todos sus gastos Y aIgunas eco
norn1as, quizo librarse de aquella tu-
tela Y realizo el proposito de esta-
blecerse por su propia cuerta, pero
en- su mayor parte credito por ca
recer de sufcientes recursos. al po-
co tempo Sc hallaba nuestro ihofnbre
independizado 81, de sus anteriores
principales, pero tan esclavizado de
sus acreedores, que tenia que per-
manecer encerrado para no trope-
zarse con ellos. Luego vino la quie-
bra y, tras ella, la repugnante mi
seria. slAeM
Ademas, no es el case para tartos
apresuramieritos. Un estudio dete-
nido de nuestras cuestiones serfa
mas practice que, por la prisa, echar-
nos responsibilities para con nues-
tras generaciones futuras.
Esto no quiere decir que Sc mate
el ideal, al contrario; que viva en-
nuestro corazon hasta que la cabeza
admita que la }hora es 1legada. No
serfamos nosotros los que mos ale
graramos de que ese sentimiento Sc
extinguiera, pero no podemos yer con
buenos ojos que Sc maltraten aque-
Hos que consideran prematlras esa
finalidades. Las respetuosas 'obser-
vaciones hechas por la Association
de Productores de Azucar a la Co
mission de Puerto Rico en- Washing
ton, son por demas juiciosas y perth
nentes. No mereeen ser criticadas.
Elias abarcan, en- su defensa, no solo
la industrial azucarera, que no es
exclusive de las grandes Corporacio-
nes, sino todo ell pals que sostiene
las Cargas P1blicas.
Juan N. MAT0S.
San German, p. R.,
Enero 27 de 1924.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-02
NOTAS DE SPORT

/ fue la reaccion de Baby Ruth, ell
gran jugador de base ball, que vol
lvio a exhibir su excelente forma de
Eantafio durante la temporada de
1923. Despues de haber vencido null
ttiples dificultades, Babe Ruth ha de-
mostrado que es uno de los jugado-
res mas extraordinarios que hayan f.
gurado en- los fields de base ball.
En- ell ring la fgura del afio ha
sido, sin duda alguna, Luis Angel
Firpo, quien, sin mas recurso que
su fuerza su valentfa, supo abrirse
camino entire los pesos pasados de
Estados Unidos para ofrecer al .bo-
xeador mas habil Y mas pegador que
Sc haya conocido jamas, y pesar
de su falta de tecnica y de experien-
cia, la lucha mas encarnizada de que
haya memoria en- America por ell
campeonato del mundo. Firpo detu-
vo ademas en- su carrera Brennan,
Mac Auliffe Willard.
Ell ano 1928 Sc caracteriza tam
bien por ell destronamiento. del vieio
rey de los pesos pluma Johnny Kill
bane, que fue vencido por Ell frances
C1iqui, quien su yez, y casi inme-
diatamente despues de haber ganado
ell campeonato mundial, conocio la de-
rrota en- su combate contra Dundee,
veterano del ring que hubo de en-
frentar Kilbane -hace diez amos y
que desde entonces ha combatido con-
ira los mejores pugilistas de peso
pluma Y peso liviano. Pancho Villa,
de Manila, derroto por su parte a
Jimmy Wilde, de Gales, por ell cam
peonato de peso mosca. Jimmy Will
de era tambien un viejo detentor del
titulo de su categorfa. Harry Greb
vencio Johnny Wilson por ell cam
peonato de peso medic, y Mike Mac
Tigue obtuvo ell .titulo de campeon
mundial de poso liviano pesado al
superar en- puntos a Sikh en- ell en-
cuentro realizado el II de mario en-
Irlanda.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-02
CAMPEONES DEL RING
DESTRONADOS.


uno de los acontecimientos impor.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-02
continuation de la pag. 1O)

-intervino 'antes. de 1923, que hasta
Sc .llego a citarlo como ell jugador de
peor suerte que Sc haya presentado
en- los links.
sEl mejor de los PROFESSIONALS bri-
tanicos ha declarado que Jones es
Eel mas grande estilista que Sc CO.
noce" y que su juego Sc acerea como
ninguno a la perfection. En- todas
parties ha realizado verdaderas haza-
mas y perdido luego el encuentro fl
nal 'por la guigne que lie persiguia en-
los ultimos momentos.
En- agosto ipasado, durante los mat
'ches del campeonato alberto realiza-
do en- Inwood, Jones derrot6 a los
mejores amateurs y PROFESSIONALS del
golf. ,Despues de los matches preli-
nainares, empat6 el final con Bobby
Cruikshank, ell spequeno escoces del
Shackamaxon Club de Nueva Jersey,
con 296 golpes.
El match de desempate jugado un
0O4uAASO dtALC 81 OH CdAO1QdQ' NC Co
pectadores, que asistieron una en-:
carnizada lucha hasta ell hoyo deci-
mooctayo. En- este punto, Cruikshank
realizo un tiro mediocre, Jones,
que siempre ha gustado de veneer
dificultades, advirtio que podia ganar
la partida con i'm tiro casi imposi-
bic de iron traves de I'm arroyo
que 10 separaba del green. Con toda
decision realizo un tiro formidable v
la pelota fue caer, muerta, junto
al hoyo. Jones gano ell match 'por
rs contra 78.
Nadie que no fuese Jones 'hubiese
podido veneer con semejante tiro.
Sin embargo, el fen6meno de Allan
ia 10 hizo. Ell dia anterior 'ese mis-
mo hoyo habfa resultado extraordi-
nariamente difcultoso para Jones Y
clio Sc debio que Cruikshank 10
alcanzara en- ell score y terimimase.
FL ahethe no amilano Jones y al
dfa siguiente obtuvo, como hemos di-
.cho, la mejor victoria del afio.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-02
AL TRATAR DE HACER US0 DE
SU AUTORIDAD, UN AGENTE
DE SANDAL FUE AGREDTDO
CONTESTANDO ESTE LA ACRE
SION CON UN DISPARO DE
REVOLVER

En- Gurabo mientras Sixto Pesan-
te, Official de Sanidad Local, quiso in
tervenir tratando de paralizar el ex-
pendio de leche, en- un dep0sito
propiedad de Jose Gonzalez, fundan-
dose en- que este carecfa de licencia,
fue agredido por Gonzalez, quienscon-
testo esta aggression hacienda uso de
su revolver.
Ell revolver a1n no ha podido ser
ocupado, habiendo ambos seiores pre-
sentado ante Ell Juez de Paz, de-
nuncias mutuamente por aggression.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-02
TRES CAsAS DESTRUIDAS sPOR
I'm VIoLENTO INCENDIO EN-
LA PLAYA DE PONCE

En- la calle Colon del poblado de
la Playa de Ponce, Sc desarrollo en-
la noche del 27 de los corrientes un
yiolento incendio que destruy6 tres
casas pertenecientes Jaime Oliver,
yalorada en- $1,7O0 y asegurada EN-
$1,000; Antonio Colon, asegurada EN-
81 800 v valorada en- $1,000; y Sotra
de Francisco Guerra, cuyo valor ex-
cede de $4,000 y asegurada en- $4,000.
Tambien sufri6 averias de consi-
deracion otra casa propiedad de Mar
colina Colon. A las pocas horas fue
totalmente extinguido el fuego, pro-
cediendose luego a la investigacion
por las autoridades del origen del IN
cendio.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-02
ASUNTOS QUE SERAN CONSI-
DERADOS EN- LA PROXIMA
REUNION DEL @CLUB GUI-
LLERMO ESTEVES"

La siguiente es la relacion restan-
tie de los caballeros cuyas firmas
aparecen al pie de la RESOLUTION
original creando ell Club: Captain
Jose Enrique Colon, Ingeniero Ci-
vii; don Joaquin Emanuelli, propie-
tario; don Carlos Gonzalez, Ingenie-
ro: don Francisco Fortune Selles, In
geniero; don Armando Vivoni, Inge-
Micro Civil; don Santiago Claudio,
Ingeniero; don Natalie E. Morales,
Oficinista. La totalidad de profesio-
males comprendida entire los senores
socios fundadores correspondent es-
te orden: Ingenieros civiles, 9; In
genieros mecanicos, L; Arquitectos,
ii; Constructor de obras, /; Aboga-
dos, q; Contables, /; ofciales del
Ejercito,1; ofcinistas, 3; propieta-
rios, /; total 20, que es el n1mero
exacto de los socios fundadores.
Ell cuerpo de oiciales que ha de
constituir el cuerpo de la Junta Di-
rectiva provisional durante ell trans
curse del presente ano ha sido ele-
gida va, por votaci6n individual, ha-
biendo recaido finalmente entire los
siguientes caballeros:
Presidente, don Gustavo Ramirez
/ Arellano.
Ter. e-Presidente, don Rafael
Nones.
2do. Vice-Presidente, Lcdo. Rafael
Guillermety.
Presidente Y organizador de las
secciones de ciencias ffsico-matema-
ticas y de deportes, don Armando
Vivoni.
Secretario, don Francisco FORTUNE
'Selles.
| Tesorero, don Enrique Acosta Cal.
deron.
| Vocales: don Antonio Ruiz Cardo.
ma, Juan Freixas Gonzalez y Enri
que Ortega.
| En- sucesivas futuras reuniones
gesta Directiya procedera a .conside'
rar ell siguiente memorandum dc
.asuntos:
Classification de los socio.
(fundadores, de honor de numero)
2o.-Redaccion del .Reglamento q
.Codigo Constitutional de la institu
.ci6n. Designation de las seccionei
de ciencias fisico-matematicas, dt
iciencias polfticas, de Deportes y d.
INSTRUCTION y recreo.
| 3o.-Admision de socios. Requisi
itos para ser admitido como miembrt
len cualquier categoria: tener. VI
Ilbuen standard mental, moral " so
Scial en- la camunidad en- que con
viva ell candidate,
4o.--Impresi6n del material de of
I.cinas, etc.
1 5o.-Estudio sobre un plan de re
forma general, dentro del ambient'
borincano, iinspirado epor la divis;
sdel Club (Cuerpo, Mente v Espfri
ltu),, sujeto a las reglas de un Ger
| tamen, otorgandose por el Jurado e
laudo de honor que corresponds (;
las tres composiciones mas sobresa
lientes que resulten premiadas 'en g
{; desarrollo de ese tema u otro de ca
racter similar.
4 Todas las personals que simpati
cen con este Club pueden dirigir su
solicitudes de ingerso a los seiore
4 don Rafael Nones y Lcdo. don Ra
fael Guillermety, San Juan, para Sc
/ ..s1a...1s -, 10 var6xir,aa ro11ni1,