davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-28

II SITUATIONS WANTED
U~I~~~~>~~~r~~~~~~~~~~ @N>~~~~~~N>~>S~>~~
b-FemaIe
RELIABLE woman will care for children
Memorial day. Can arrange to call with
car. Harrison 2661.
WANT nursing. Mrs EN-
ma Rocker. 800 e. Wash. MartlnsvlIle'
WANTED-To nurse elderly invalid by ex-
perienced woman. Beech Or. 168 J-2.
WANTED-Day and halliday work by the
week Ref. Webster 8336.
Is ROOMS FOR RENT
O~~s~~~~~~~>~~Nr~~~~N ~~S~~>~N>>|~>~~N~~~~~~I~~
ILLINOIS. ". 243O: mod room board op
tlonal: gentlemen: garage. Rand: 121O.-
NJ 2434: comfortable mod.
furn. room; gentlemen; $3.50
TALBOT, n. COIL. modern furnished
room in private home Randolph 240a:
SPEEDWAY visitors: rooms with bath,
$3.50 per; three doors from Speedway
Rd. 1437 King Ave.
SPEEDWAY visitors, n, desirable room;
mod. priv. home: reas. Cir 1219.
SPEEDWAY visitors; mod. sleeping rooms.
Reas. rates ZIG w. Walnut. Lin. 8ISS.
SPEEDWAY Wis. 149 Wisconsin. double
room rea. rates. garage. DIR. 3643
SPEEDWAY Wis, SI7 \. Keystone. desir..
lge room reas.. garage. Webster 9O49.
SPEEDWAY visitors: sieeping room accom-.
reas rates. 22OS \. Meridian Ken. 3l32.
NICE furnished room. nome privileges
near College line. Hum. 2204.
SPEEDWAY visitors. 1919 T. Ohio: two
mod. rms with prl. entrance. Lin. 34O9.
ON ROUTE to Speedway, 81 w. Goth: par
" OF or 9: meals near. Rand. 800.
a-Iight Housekeeping
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-28

PAPER cleaning, woodwork washed; make
old paper like new. Randolph 6219.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-14
FAMOUS BEAUTY
DIES IN JUMP
TGSTREET
illness Given as Reason for
Mrs. I. 3. Woodruff End :.
ing Her Life

NEW YORK. Oct. 14.-Mrs. Lewis
B. Woodruff, forty, wen. known ~
an author and philanthropicaI
worker, ended her life here today
in a leap from me second story
Of her home at IA East Sixty-eighth
street. She had been Ill for some
time Of q tubercular ailment.
Mrs. Woodruff was born in Selma,
Ala,
Two nurses had been attending
Mrs. Woodruff. They were busy
elsewhere when Mrs. Woodruff crept
from her bed, flung open q win.
dow. and plunged to the street.
She died shortly after q doctor
arrived.
Mrs. woodruff had been describ
ed by Panrhyn Stanlaws, famous
artist, as the most beautiful woman
In New York.
Mrs. Woodruff devoted much d
her time to efforts to alleviate the
sufferings Of the blind. She had O
personal experience with blindness
having lost her sight for two
years from illness. 1.-THE Lady OF
the Lighthouse" one Of her books
was written for the sake Of the
sightless.
Mrs. Woodruff's name before hel
marriage was Helen Smith.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-14
HAcERsToWN GIRL BEATEN
BY FOREIGNERS IN CAR

HAGERsTOWN. Nd Oct. IA.
Pretty Pearl Daley, twenty, reported
to the police here last night that
she had been seized by three for.
eigners, presumably Italians, on q
country road near Security, this
county, forced into an automobile,
and severely beaten.
The men, she said, gave no ex.
PLANTATION of their action. Miss
Daley's face showed signs of the
brutal treatment she claims to have
received at the hands OF her as
sailants. The girls was thrown
from the car by the men several
miles from the scene Of the kid
mapping.
Miss Daley said she was walking
with another girl when she was
seized and dragged into the car.
The police believe the men were
seeking revenge.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-14
I PRINCIPAL HELD
FOR SHAPING
PUPIL
Parents Of Boy Have r. G.
Hayden, Of Alexandria, .
Arrested

saEd sxaSg!pmogo

ALEXANDRIA, Va, October IL.
With the arrest today Of Richard
c. Hayden. principal Of the Alex.
andria High School. on the charge
Of assault on Kenneth Poole, thir.
teen, 1900 King street, Alexandria,
q sophomore, Alexandria took ita
first step toward q stand on child
punishment in the public schools.
Tomorrow Mr.. Hayden win appear
before Judge Frederick g. DuVall,
in the Alexandria civil and police
court on the assault charge.
Mr.. Hayden declared today that
the Poole boy had been giving his
teacher q great deal Of trouble ever
since school began,
Yesterday, Mr.. Hayden said,
his teacher again complained to
me- She also spoke of another
pupil who was causing her some
trouble, and I told her "a, send
both to my office.
The principal cautioned the boy
that he would not take any back
talk and would slap him IL he didn't
behave himself.
''YOu won't slap anyone" the boy
Is said to have repliea.
Then 1t was that I got up and
went toward him." Mr.. Hayden con.
tinued. land he started to run 90
/ grabbed him, put him in q chair
and slapped him. He laughed at
me. and 20 ! slapped him again
several times real hard"
Mrs. p. l.. Magner, the boys
mother, and wife of Policeman Mag
ner, swOre out the warrant against
the principal and appeared In court
today with her son.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-14
DOT SAYS RICE
LED TARR|NG
MOB
Grandon Girls Testimony on
Stand corroborated by
Mabel Mills

FREDERICK. Nd, Oct. 49,
Dorothy Grandon, pretty twenty
year-old girl who was tarred and
feathered last July near Myersville,
Md, took the stand in Circuit Court
here and accused Arthur Rice,
garage owner, as leader Of the at.
lacking mob.
Miss Mabel Mills, DOrothy's com.
panion on the night Of the attack,
followed on the stand and corrob
GRATED here friends testimony.
These two girls were the States
principal witnesses today.
The case opened it's second aay
with statements by States Attorney
william M. Storm and Reno s.
Harp, for the defense.
Harp told Of Rice'e general rep,
utation, of his connection with the
Lutheran Church, Of Myerevflle, Of
which he is a, deacon and president
Of the Christian Endeavor Society
He declared Rice was only an on
locker.
Attorney Storm said he would
prove that on the day before the
tarring and feathering Rice ar
ranged for the mob to gather. He
will prove, he said, that Rice met
men on the night OF July "a and
led the caravan Of machines to the
place where the gfYY was attacked
The testimony today was largely
g reiteration Of the testimony OF
Tered by State witnesses in thu
case OF Harry Leatherman, con
victed recently of aiding ana abet
ting In the tarring and featherinR.
Other witnesses for the State viii
be the same as those who testified
against Harry sLeatherman, first 81
the twenty-one indicted to 20 or
trial, who was convicted.
The offering Of testimony did moi
get under way until today. delaye6
by the selection OF q Jury yester
day. Two days is expected TO b
consumed by the trial. II Rice /,
convicted eighteen others win nrob
ably be tried jointly.
Chief Judge Hammond TJrnar hnt
Associate Judge Robert b. Peter
are on the bench.
Much more difficulty was expe
rienced In securing q jury in thi,
Case snsA4t Al LH@ A6atnerL0a0 case
F. The twelve jurymen were selected
only after total OF seventy-thre.
that sat In the jury box were cues
toned as to their qualifications L
sit in the case,
OF this number twenty-three rep
resented the regular, jury panel a
this term Of court. The REMAINING
fifty were tRlisnen. Only two mem
bers Of the regular panel are on thu
jury the remaining ten being tails
men.
The Jury: Ralph e. Cutler, fore
man; Ira =. Pryor, John r. Cla
baugh, Julius A. Grahe, George o
Paxson, Herbert Hahn, Oscar Spon
seller, Charles p. Troxell, Edward
Myers, John r. Ylnger; Thomas
r. Saylor, Alvin III. Crawford.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-14
500 OFFERED FOR xxx.
CROSS STOLEN FROM CAR

HAGERsToWN, Nd, Oct. H.
r. d. Wirth, or Baltimore. kas
offered a reward OF 800 for the
return Of . flaming cross which
was stolen from the front of his
automobile while it was parked on
one OF the main, streets OF Hagers-
town.
An unknown man, who was seen
snatch the cross and run, disap-
peared. Wirth had taken part in a
Ku Klux Khan celebration at Cum
berland, Nd, and stopped in Hag-
erstown on his way back to Balti-
more.
The cross was illuminated with
electric lights.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-14

are ready ito give similar parlia.
n1ents to Munster, Leinster and
Connaught. if the people of these
provinces desire them. IL
But all must accept and operate
under the sovereign jurisdiction Of
one supreme parliament, to which
will be reserved certain well-defined
national powers defense, foreign
policy, treaties, etc. There can be
only one sovereign Irish state"
We'll, then, I suggested, sup
posing that Ireland were to be
ideally united politically, and en-
tirely free to carve her own destiny,
would not the religious question
represent still q serious problem.
Ulster being so largely Protestant
and southern Ireland so largely
Catholic? Would not each side fear
the other?''
Scouts Religious Problem.
ITO an Irishman, to anyone who
really understands the conditions
here; 1t Is almost incomprehensible
that such a question could be asked.
Catholics and ProteStants live side
by side in peace and amity in
almost every parish in this country,
just as they live side by side in the
United States and in practically all
Christian countries.
Our problems are political-not
religious. The religious pretence 10
propaganda, pure and simple. You
are also wrong" he added, ''in
thinking, as you apparently do, that
Ulster-I mean Ulster in the proper
sense, that IL the province-is over
whelmingly Protestant. AS a mat
ter Of fact, the last census, 1911,
shows that in the nine counties OF
Ulster, excluding the city Of Belfast,
there were more Catholics than
Protestants; while in the city Of
Belfast itself the number Of Cath
ollcs, 92,243, far exceeded the whole
population lof Cork!'
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-14
BOY IS BAYONETED
PLAYING AT SCHOOL

LANCASTER, Pa, Oct. 14.-Rob-
ert Applebach, fourteen, Of Millers.
vile, was injured seriously by q
bayonet while at play on the cam
pus OF the Millersville state Normal
School. The bayonet penetrated the
boys abdomen.
Army bayonets are part Of the
schools physical culture equipment.
Companions say the boy was injured
when q youth threw a bayonet at
q tree. The steel missed the mark
and struck Applebach.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-14
WOMAN RECEIVES BIBLE
TAKEN DURING CIVIL WAR

READING, Pa, Oct. 14.--Mrs.
Claude d. Kitzmiller, daughter Of
Henry Hartz, now dead, a civil war
soldier. has received from Ben G.
Jones, a GAINESVILLE, Texas, lawyer,
the Bible her father, q Reading
man, carried in battle.
A Confederate soldier named Pur.
cell, from Texas, took the book
from the body of Hartz on the field
ct Gettysburg. and for fifty years
used it in evangelical work. After
his death, Jones got the book, and
through William 7. Ellis, Swartt-
more lecturer, was put in touch
with Reading folk. who located Mrs.
Kitzmiller. Hartz's daughter. HartE.
picked UP for dead on the battle
field, recovered and lived for many
years after the war.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-14
WARM SEND-OFF
GIVEN Wales
I IN CHICAGO
Thousands Jam Station at 3
A. M.-Goes to Detroit as
Guest of Ford

CHICAGO, Oct. 14.--After a day
Of sightseeing and a night of dane.
ing which lasted well into the morn.
Ing, the Prince or Wales, wearied
by the round Of excitement, climbed
aboard his special train shortly
after a. m. to day. while thou.
sands damned about the Dearborn
street station, gave him Chicago's
parting message in tumultuous
cheers.
The train lied out at 3:43 en-
route to Detroit, where today his
royal highness will be a guest OF
Henry Ford.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-14
TWELVE ARRESTED FOR
ATTACK ON MISSIONARY

Twelve men suspected of being
members Of the mob of Buddhists
who attacked Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
r. Gleason, Baptist missionaries AZ
Rangoon, have been arrested, &C
cord to dispatches received by the
State Department today from
American Consul Charles J. Pisar.
The district is quiet and several
Americans living in the suburbs
have been granted special police
protection. Mr.. and Mrs. Glsason
will recover.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-14
YOUNG WIFE TRIES
SUICIDE IN COURT

NEW YORK. Oct. 14.-SeveraE
women tainted when Mrs. May
Schaefer, nineteen, soon to become
q mother, attempted suicide in
court here.
She swallowed iodine in the be-
lief that her estranged husband was
about to stop paying alimony.
Her life was probably saved by
Robert Koran, a court attache.
Seeing her raise 4 bottle to her
lips he struck it from her hand
before she could take more than
half the contents.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-14
$500 Fire DAMAGE

Fire Of unknown origin in two
story frame dwelling in the rear Of
Garfield School, just. off Alabama
avenue southeast. owned by Ellis
Young, yesterday caused dam.
age estimated at $780, No one
was hurt. The property was t, tn
sured.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-14

the people. Our economic ideals
and our policy for achieving these
IDEALS are devised to meet the
peculiar needs and the special cir
c1Imstances Of, the entire nation,
not Tor the benefit Of any one
class"
''And do you think it would be
possible speedily enough to offset
the economic boycott OF England,
which, it is generally believed, Is
certain to follow the overthrow Of
the Free Slater"
I'VE have no need to fear an eco
nomic boycott" de Valera answered
at once. Such boycott would
not be to England's advantage.
We buy from England at present
much more than we sell to her.
The imports from England for the
last six months were a quarter
again as great as our exports to
her. Ireland, it must not be for.
gotten, Is one Of England's princi-
pal markets for manufactured
goods"
Isolation In Politics.
The foreign policy Of the repub.
lic,> De Valera asserts, would be one
OF isolation, 80 far as political COM
mitments to other countries are con.
cerned. I'VE have no enemies. We
do not fear attack, for we have mot
injured anybody. Since we have no
enemies we do not, therefore, have
such need for defense as imperialis-
tic nations. To us the policy of
guaranteed neutrality seems the
ideal policy for this nation'-and,
In our interview he modified this
statement by adding, $50 long a.
the political world system remains
what it Is. L
"If q real League Of Nations,
founded on just principles, with q
view to substituting arbitration for
war in the settlement Of interna.
t1onal disputes were established we
have long ago indicated that we
would be willing to join, and to
take our share OF the responsible.
ties"
It was by this time pretty clear
what the position Of the republican
party Is a. regards the complete in.
dependence Of Ireland. Neverthe.
less ventured to ask his opinion
of proposal now being advanced
by outside critics--the suggestion
that an all.Irish Parliament be or.
ganixed, with separate southern
and northern paFliaments function.
ing under its general jurisdiction,
the whole Of Ireland being then
put upon Dominion basis in rela,
ton to England.
Rights Are Ancient.
ireland" came the simple re.
ply, sis an ancient nation. 1t can.
not surrender its rights to sovereign
independence, and republicans will
not be satisfied with any inferior
status"
Then I asked: Were an agree
ment reached on the boundary dis
pute between Ulster and the Free
State, and were the Free State
later superseded by the republic
what stand would the republic take
regarding Ulster and the frontier
now causing so much bitter con
flict?"
Said Mr.. de Valera: I'VE do not
admit that we can be committed
either by what the Northern Parlia
ment' does. Our position has been
made unmistakab1y clear. We will
not admit that any part of the ter.
ritory Of this nation can be cut oil
from the national State.
Parliament For Ulster.
.'.The position iof the Republican
cabinet has always been this. We
are willing to grant Ulster a parlia.
ment for it's own local affairs, with
as large a measure Of autonomy al
Is consistent with the unity and
Sovereignty Of the Irish State. We
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-14
DAVIS SOURCES
CORRUP ton
N0FF|CE
Democratic Nominee FlaSs
Daugherty and Denounces
Wheeler Indictment
By WILLIAM Il. HUTCHINSON,
InfefAatisn6I News Service.

ABOARD THE DAVIS SPECIAL,
EN- ROUTE 10 ePRINGFIELD,
H., Oct. 14.--With sweeping at
taclxs upon alleged Republican CIR.
ruption as his chief campaign weap-
on. John w. Davis today carried
his drive for the Presidency back
into Illinois, swinging across the
State Tor a night address at Spring
He entered the state today bring
Ing an open prediction that the
Democratic ticket would carry In.
diana. In which he has just fin.
Ished two days OF campaigning.
Scores Wheeler Indictment.
The Democratic nominees timer
airy In Illinois calls for series Of
brief rear platform addresses and
a more extended speech ct Nation.
He will close his drive with a
speech ct East st. Louis Saturday.
The same day he win make an
address 1t st. Louis and then win
swing south into Kentucky and
In his rear platform addresses,
Davis made honesty in govern
ment" his chief issue. He varied
previous denuncIations Of the
Washington scandals by centering
his heaviest fire on former Attor.
ney General Harry M. Daugherty.
In this connection, he denounced
the indictment Of Senator Burton
K Wheeler, the Progressive Vice
Presidential candidate, as 'ethe
blaclxest crime" committed IN the
recent scandals. He even went
further by defending Wheeler
against the Indictment.
Party Responsibility,
I'VE Democrats offer the AmAri-
can people q government OF COM
mon honesty, honest from top to
bottom, from the highest office
down to the lowest employee" Davis
said. land we insist that political
parties be held responsible for the
dishonest acts committed while
they were in power.
I'VE also offer q government OF
common justice that knows neither
rich nor poor, high nor low, but
treats all citizens az equals before
an eQ1I law. We propose also a
government Of common courage
which ID not afraid TO make IN It's
mind and has the courage then to
declare its positions"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-14
HONE RlQ
p AN FOR
ULSTER
Provincial Parliament to Rule
II Local Affairs, But In
der Nation, He Says

EDWARD ALDEN JEWELL,
Written for international Newa Service.
Copyright. 1924. BY International
News SAtvice.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-14

'aThe position iof the Republican
cabinet has always been this. We
are willing to grant Ulster q. parlia.
n1ent for it's own local affairs, with
as large a measure Of autonomy as
Is consistent with the unity and
sovereignty Of the Irish State. We
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-14

A new point was preached. "Your
Free State opponents, Mr.. de
Valera, are continually saying the
Republicans have no economic
policy. Can you tell me exactly
what your policy is, and how YOU
propose that the national existence
OF Ireland, under q republic, shall
be ordered?"
The response was this
The final determination Of eco.
nomic policy would, Of course, lie
with the elected Representatives OF
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-04
ANABCBURNER
ASSURES WARMTH
OF HOSPITALITY
Careful Experiments Pro-
uCe Oil Heater of Near
Iy Perfect Design,

With the dream of a new home
builder pictures surroundings which
breathe welcome from the very walls.
He may have employed the very best
of contractors, architects, interior
decorators and what not, but if after
the ensemble is completed the fur
mace doesn't work and the rooms are
cold and dreary he has failed.
The A b C oil burner, for which
the Mechanical Heating Corporation
50 w. Vermont St, is the agent, as
sures users of this luxury of we'll
heated rooms. Minute experiments
have been made which render the
a B c oil burner automatically con-
trolled and proof against the ordi.
nary difficulties in similar burners.
John Burrichter, manager OF the
Mechanical Heating Corporation in
vites home builders to visit the Of
fees and have the mechanical
superiority of this burner explained.
important things to check" says
Burrichter. ''are these; that this
hurnsr is the lowest priced success
full oil burner and burns low priced
gas and oil fuel; less oil is required,
it operates quietly, generates no
carbon; only one moving part is sub
ject to wear; no unsightly parts are
visible outside the boiler, longer
boiler life insured, no fan blower to
get ont Of order, no dirty contacts.
TO rheostat to burn out and
surprising simplicity in the entire
design Of the machine"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-04
TRIP PRAISES
NEW TYPE WASHER

Public interest In the wringerless
idea is growing" says l.. G. Trip
II the 1900 Electric Specially Shop,
IA L. Ohio St. 4More women than
ever before are deciding to put an
end 10 the disadvantages Of rubber
roll wringers on their washing ma
chimes. The wringerless washer is
inevitable. because It is a step for
word in progress and the wringer
Will have to go sooner or later"
Tens OF thousands of Laun- Dry
Elite machines, the pioneer wringer-
less machine. scattered over every
where, are the eloquent silent ora
tors" of the undeniable qualities Of
themselves, he says.
This week at the State Playground
booth No. 1870 in the Automobile
Bldg. Is demonstrating just how
completely doomed is the rubber
roller type Of wringer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-04
7DRLH
A--y~1v~
- -YhRWOOD
FLOOR RZHN-

A home in which both the Mr..
and Mrs" are to be considered
with equal attneiton is this with
a first-floor arrangement, which
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-04

MORE ATTENTION
GIVEN KITCHENS
Domestic Science Units Built
for Every Need.

There is a general tendency to
give more and more attention to the
plan of kitchens these days than
ever before says H. w. Neeves Of
Neeves & Co, 900 Odd Fellows build
ing, representing tn Domestic
Science Kitchen Cabinet Units.
1.-THE women know what they need
in their kitchens and they are de-
manding that more care be given
these sanctum sanctoriums for great
er efficiency that fewer foolish mis-
takes in the arrangements be made;
as for instance, the placement OF
doors and windows"
Representative Of Neeves & Co.
will consult with home builders, even
of the very small and inexpensive
homes, to advise them as to the best
possible plan for the kitchen. I'VE
can work out a suitable, complete
kitchen equipment and deliver it
to you ready TO set into place" said
Neeves.
The kitchen cabinet unit is a nodi.
fication Of the McDougal kitchen
cabinet, with all the advantages Of
that cabinet and added advantage
of greater space and more durability.
There are several different types
with variations to suit every need,
from the tiny almost toy like. CON-
bination ice box, cupboard and work
table to fit a very small apartment
too large, beautifully designed affairs
to equip the most complete of mod
ern kitchens.
The new Ambassador apartment
hotel at Pratt and n. Pennsylvania
St, has been recently equipped with
these units and two new apartment
buildings just being completed with
the cabinets installed in every
kitcherette are the Shel-Drake, 1854
so n. Meridian, and the Warren, at
Mclean Pl. and N. Meridian St.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-04
STYLES CHANGE
IN HOUSE PAINT

Painting a house in the year Of
our Lord 1924 differs nearly as