davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-09-20
Page Seven
BACK HOME AGAIN

When Wilbur aud Orville Wright
made their flights in a heavier-than-
air machine at Kitty Hawk. n. C.,
twenty-one years ago. they did not
visualize the scene that was enacted
in Boston when four intrepid Ameri-
can aviators received the first plaudits
from their eountrymen for circuiting
the globe in airplane.
Two decades is but a short time,
yet the first airplane flight was less
than a minute, and now travelling
$4,000 miles in less than FIVE months
over portions of the earth where
transportation is impossible is prov
ed fact.
The possibilities of the next two de-
Cades stagger the Imagination. What
the future holds for aviation, few
viii be willing to hazard a prediction.
But America will lead in its devel-
opment, because here it was born
and here it has made its greatest
strides.
The natural ingenuity and re-
sourcefulness of the sons of the new
world will find expression in this en-
chanting field of endeavor where
and the will to conquer
the unconquerable count the most
Evening star., 1924-02-10
$500

There is always JOY in wearing spring frock before
all of ones friends have them. But these frocks
clever and irresistible the JOY will be thrice much.
There modes for every type The very youthful the
capricious the mature These modes show full
skirts with tglt-6ttng basques Betless frocks Tier
skirts Cape effects. Shoulder and side drapes In
ton satin crepes georgette wool and fale crepe
In shades of porcelain blue cocoa, gray, navy and
black. Sizes 10 to Is and 36 to 49,
Kanns-Second Floor
Evening star., 1924-02-10

Gowns, Boomers, Step-ins, Short Skirts.
Envelope Chemise, Corset Covers and Draw
ers. Hardly woman who doesn't need at
least one or two of these undies. The Gowns
are made OF crepe, soft muslin and villa loom
The Step-ins of seco silk. The Envelope
Chemise, Of crepe and soft muslin. The
Boomers, of sateen, in white, flesh and black,
others are made of flesh and white crepe.
Kanns-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1924-02-10

and turn-down brims. Made
of novelty braids combined with tat
feta. The turn-down brim is trimmed
with grosgrain ribbon tying in a bow
and little tabs of ribbon held fast with
French knots. The turn-up brim has
Evening star., 1924-02-10
Is Styles From Which to Choose

IL OsyACo AAOA w ACA " NuOOSC
Smart enough for porch, outing
and street wear, yet so simple and
easy to launder they are ideal home
dresses.
There are SO many styles we cannot
describe them individually. The frock
illustrated will give you an idea of their
att-activeness, and we will add that all are
new and crisp, and in equally as charming
spring styles. Made of Amoskeag, Sc
curity and Primrose Gingham, in neat
checks, plaids and plain colors. In such
colorful array Of spring shades, t hese
Fashionette Frocks will cast a gay spell
upon the wearer, even when doing the
most loathsome tasks. Sizes 36 to a and
46 to 81.
Kann's-Main Aisle-Street Floor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-29
'BATHTUB OF THE AIR
Unique Plane With Motorcycle Eli
CINE Entered in Air Races.

Fifty miles on d gallon of gasoline
is the claim made for the aerial
bathtub" by Etenne Dormoy. tech
nical engineer at McCook Field, who
has entered the plane in two Of the
light plane speed and efficiency con-
tests at the international air races,
at Dayton, Ohio, Oct. , to 4.
The plane which was invented by
DOrmoy is new departure in air
plane construction. having no fuse
lage the tail piece Of the ship being
connected to the plane body by thin
rods and wire. 1t has a wing
spread Of twenty.four feet. and is
built Of a lightweight metal. In all
with full load the plane weighs $50
pounds and is constructed for a
lightweight pilot
Tank holds two gallons Of gasoline
and with q motorcycle engine for
motive power, is capable of making
100 miles, Dormoy said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-29
TEXAS DECLARES
WAR ON DISEASE
Slaughter of 1000 Head of
Cattle Ordered.
BIZ UnitoG Press

By UHit6G Press
HOUSTON, Texas, Sept. 29.-With
all agencies. Federal, State, county
and local leagued together and with
Governor Pat Neff personally direct
ing activities. the fight against the
hoof and mouth disease was launched
in all southeast Texas today.
First steps on the program Of
eradication Of the disease, declared
by Governor Neff - have brought
Texas face to face with the great
est crisis in the history of the State.
will be the slaughter of nearly 1000
head Of condemned cattle. the prop
erty OF DR.. William S Jacobs. Thorn
as 9. Dunn, Jr. and Perrq McF'adden,
prominent ranchmen.
The condemned cattle are all on
the restricted area Of $500 acres,
around which a Gordon Of guards
have been placed since the disease
was first discovered.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-29
MAY REROUTE CENTURY
La Porte Hears Crack Train May
Avoid New Carlisle.
BIZ Tim Is Special

By ItmeS Special
LA PORTE, Ind. Sept. 29.-
Little credence was placed in a re-
port current today that the
Twentieth Century, crack New York
Central flyer between Chicago and
New York City. was to be re-routed
over the Michigan Central lines be-
tween Chicago and Buffalo, n. Y.
A recent ruling of New Carlisle,
a small village near here, requiring
all trains passing through the town
to limit speed 10 eight miles an
hour. is believed to have had part
IN starting the rumor. The slow gait
required cuts down the Century's
time considerably. Surveyors are at
work daily laying out a connection
between the main lines Of the New
York Central and Michigan Central
Railroads, however. The change will
necessitate the changing Of the en-
tire business district OF Porter. The
reason assigned for this is the
identification Of the Illinois Central
lines, which the Michigan Central
now uses from Kensington into the
Chicago stations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-29
From Far
and Near

Homes for starving deer are being
sought by the Department of Agri-
culture. Persons willing to pay
transportation charges-about S35
each-are welcome to one of the
male deer in Kaibab national for
est in northern Arizona. provided
they live east of the Sierra Nevadad
and Cascade mountains.
Edward L. Doheny Jr.. son Of the
California oil magnate. has been re
elected trustee Of the University Of
Southern California by the Southern
California conference of the Meth
odist Episcopal Church. But a reso-
luton was adopted asking that in
event oil scandal charges against Do
heny are sustained his connection
with the university be terminated.
Yeggs used crowbars and pried the
door off a safe in a Chicago furni-
ture store. The safe was unlocked
and empty.
In attempting to curb speeding.
persons in the past mint days. The
Chicago auto death toll for 1924
stands at 498.
A shabby boy who told police
officers in Ohio and West Virginia
when they happened to pick him up
that he was a stable boy has been
identified as the 17-year-old runaway
daughter Of J. c. Cline, wealthy resi-
dent Of Grafton, w. Va.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-29
OLDPART|ESHO
TO WIN NEBRASKA
BY ELECTION DAY
Leaders Admit La Toilette
Now Has Edge in
State.
BY LOWELL MELLETT.
Times Staff Correspondent.

LINCOLN, Neb., Sept. 29.-Taking
your information from Republican
and Democratic leaders and editors,
put Nebraska down as another La
Toilette State Some Republicans
think Coolidge may be able to take
the State away from him by Novem-
Der; some Democrats think Davis
may do it, but nearly all agree that
if the election were held now La
Toilette would obtain the States cleo
toral votes.
Just now in the Republican or
ganization most thought is being
given to ways and means of pre-
venting Senator George w. Norris
from becoming irritated to the point
of declaring himself for La Toilette.
If he should do so it is agreed that
nothing would stop the independent
presidential ticket.
Above all it is the purpose of the
Republican organization that no con-
sentative Republican shall break
loose with an independent candidacy
against Norris. There is genuine
fear that it may happen, since Luz
Their Brewer came out against
Brookhart in Iowa If il should hap
pen Norris doubtless would feel free
to declare himself for La Toilette,
whereas thus far he has only made
clear his disapproval Of Coolidge
This he did in a speech at Grand
Island last Wednesday, when he also
declared his belief in the propriety
j of senatorial candidates following
the wishes of their constituents
rather than orders Of their national
party organizations.
Republican and Democratic lead
ers when asked where Ia FOllettes
strength lies always name the farm
ers first. The railroad men have
been actively at work for weeks and
labor is believed to be unanimous for
him In consequence there are pre-
dicitions that he will run even with
the other candidates in Omaha after
coming up to the metropolis With a
substantial lead.
Both Republican and Democratic
Stat organizations are working
feverishly. The former, it is said,
is putting more paid workers in the
! field than have been seen in many a
national campaign. The leaders say
they expect a reaction against the
Progressive platform before the
middle of October and want to be in
Il position to take advantage of it.
Governor Bryan has made a good
many speeches. but mostly in small
towns. Here in Lincoln. stories
emanating from Chicago to effect
he is laying down on his running
mate are discounted. On the con-
trary. it is declared the national
committee has treated Bryan IN
! sympathetically and has failed TO
utilize his services to the best ad-
vantage Democrats. who say that
Bryan could have been reelected
Governor without difficulty, say also
he has not helped the national ticket
in his own State.
Omaha and Lincoln welcomed
Wheeler enthusiastically. His at
tack on Dawes banking history and
his praise Of Norris work in the
Senate met thunderous response in
both cities
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-29
His Statement

JackSOn'S statement was: "TheIe
is an attempt being made on the
part Of some of opposition party to
inject an issue in this campaign that
has no place in politics. This can
have no other purpose than to
prejudice some Of the voters, hop
ing thereby to gain votes for their
party. The hope is that they may
prejudice the Catholic, negro and
foreign voters that they may vote
their prejudices rather than express
their better judgment
Il am uncOmpromisinEly in IA
vor Of the separation OF church
and State. l am unqualidedly op-
posed 20 any religious domination.
either Protestant or Catholic, using
its religious organization to secure
control of our Government or any
branch thereof.
Il am just as unCOmprOmisingl
in favor of religious liberty Every
individual has the right to worship
God according to the dictates OF his
own conscience. This religious CON
science may be expressed through
whatever religious organization with
which he or she may care 10 aff1u-
ate. This right is guaranteed by the
Constitution of our country and
must be kept inviolate."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-29
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported stolen be-
long to:
Clarence Cobb. 622 E. North ST,
Ford. from 3O4 y. Senate Ave; Julian
c. Fix, Summittville. Ind, Ford,
from Market ard Pennsylvania SITS. =;
Joseph Jacobson, 602 E. Forty-Sixth
St, Ford, from 36 S. Capitol Ave;
Frank G. Bruins, 431 S. Alabama St,
Mitchell, from Belmont Ave. and
Washington St; Gus Cato, 309 S.
Alabama St, REQ truck. from Mary
land and Delaware SITS; Ralph Jones,
2009 Dexter Ave, Maxwell, from
Ohio st. and Capitol Ave; Alexander
J. Schwarz, 1918 Cornelius Ave, Ford
from New York and Illinois SITS;
Henry Aichele. 2421 S. Meridian St,
Ford, from wilkins and Meridian SITS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-29
GRAND JURY GETS CASE
MotOriSt Alleged to Have Been
Speeding When Man Was Struck.

George Taylor, colored 1901 Yam
des St, was bound over to the grand
ury in city court today. on an in
voluntary manslaughter charge
Coroner Paul r. Robinson said in
vestigation of the death of Charles
Floyd colored, S43 W. Pratt St. who
was struck by It machine driven by
Taylor on Aug 81 at Indiana Ave.
and North St. revealed that Taylor
was speeding Motor Policemen Pet
tit and Tague investigated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-29
c. OPS WORRIED
OVER JACKSON'S
KEYNOTE SPEECH
Wonders if 1t VIII Cost Him
Khan Vote or Win Anti
Khan,

Republican leaders today. while
expressing satisfaction at the gen.
eral tender of the keynote speech of
Ed Jackson, Republican candidate
for Governor at Newcastle Saturday
night, were somewhat non-plussed al
his declaration on religious liberty.
According to statements heard
about G. o. P. headquarters, Jack
sons declaration on State issues
were all that was anticipated, a Wig
orous defense of the present Repub-
lican administration, but opinion is
divided as to whether his declara-
ton as to religious liberty would lose
votes amang the Khan members or
gain votes in the anti-Klan ranks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-29
BACK HOME AGAIN
Automobiles reported found by pc

Automobiles reported found by po-
lice belong to:
Charles Pahud, 3403 Boulevard Pl.,
Star. found at Massachusetts, Ave.
and Hazel SITS; Willard Storage Bat
terry Company, ga n. Senate Ave.
Ford, found on Fall Creek bridge and
Meridian St; Charles Braun, 1922
Parkway Ave, Ford, found at South
and Pennsylvania SITS; Lawrence
Larson, Attica, Ind, Ford, found at
Capitol Ave. and Louisiana ST.: Clyde
M. c. Crazy. 1924 w. Thirtieth St,
Maxwell. found at Ohio and Illinois
SITS, and Robert Playton, 2747 Shelby
St, Ford, found at Capitol Ave. and
North SITS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-29
R. L. CORBIN Is BURIED
Services for Former Railroad Official
Are Held ut Joan of Arc Church.

Funeral services for Robert L.
Corbin, 40. former assistant superin-
tendent Michigan Electric Railway,
Kalamazoo, Mich. who died Thurs
day at home of his brother. William
Corbin, 219 Koehne St. was held at
Q a. m. today at Joan of Arc Church.
Burial in Holy Cross Cemetery.
He had been in poor health and
came here TO live with his brother. A
daughter. Clara Mae, Il, survives.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-29
Simmons in Stop Over

William Joseph Simmons. founder
Of the Ku-Klux Khan, former I'm
perial Wizard and Emperor. stopped
in Indianapolis en- route to Co
lumbus, Ohio. during the weekend.
Williams said his new organization,
Knights of the Flaming Sword, is
purely fraternal, while promoting
white supremacy, and is not out to
fight the Khan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-29
Issue Evaded

Opinions expressed by some politi-
cal leaders were that Jackson evad-
ed the issue, in that religion is not
the issue, but invisible" govern
ment as against government by the
people is the question. since the
Khan has entered politics. Jackson
spoke on conservation. capital and
labor and defended the republican
budget law.
Thousands greeted Jackson at
Newcastle in the staged meeting
with torch light parade. bands and
fife and drum corps.
State Chairman Clyde A. Walb
introduced all State candidates from
The platform. Msr. Catherine Bou.
chez. Valparaiso, preceded Jackson
with a talk on national issues.
Jackson was heckled throughout
his speech. it was said here today.
by the question: Are you a Klans-
man." Jackson ignored the heckler.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-29
Three Youths Arrested

Wilbur Allen, IS, of 2O1S Newton
Ave, Claude Priest, II. of 213115 E.
Washington St., and Carl Smith, Is,
Of 30S S. Sherman Dr.. are held on
charges of vehicle taking. Detec-
tives Klaiber and Sullivan allege
they took an auto owned by Claude
+. Case, 1915 Z. Market st. They
were arrested in the car at Browns
town, Ind, and returned here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-29
Y. M. C. A. PLANS DRIVE
State Organization to Start Member
ship Drive, Oct. 20.

A state wide drive for member
ship in Y NJ c. A. Will be made
week of Oct 90, c. A. Teebaugh,
State secretary. said today. The
campaign Will be conducted on a
competitive basis, with Gary.
Michigan City. La Porte, Hunting
ton, Peru, Muncie, New Castle, La
fayette. Evansville. Greensburg, and
Indianapolis participating.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-29
ROadhOuSe PadIOcked

BIZ United Press
NED ALBANY. Ind, Sept. 2S.-
The Valley View roadhouse near
here was under paddock today on or
der Of Judge Harris in the FLOYD
County court. An injunction will be
sought to close the place perman-
emily. The roadhouse has been the
seen eof several shooting trays.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-29

Fouch, escaped from the Jail there
Saturday night Murray, who lives
in Elwood, is very slender. FoucnT
has red hair and rudy complexion!
Both are thought to be in an auto
owned by Clifford Washington of
TiptOR
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-29
Bow. 10. Missing Week

Police have found no trace Of Viii
liam Davis, 10, who left his home
at lis w. Twenty-Second St, last
Monday, while his mothes, Mrs.
Charlotte Davis, was away. He was
carrying a suit case, and was wear
ing a brown suit, hat and overcoat
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-29
Auto Thief Hunted

Police searched today for a young
man who they say attempted to steal
an auto owned by Howard Davis,
Greencastle, Ind, parked at Capitol
Ave, near Georgia st, Davis fright
ened the man away and gave police
description.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-29
Poison Victim Improves

Mrs. Margaret Hamilton, 507 S.
Alabama St, is improved today from
the effects of poison taken Sunday
The doctor on the city hospital
ambulance said he did not believe
she had taken enough to prove
serious. She said she drank the
poison after a quarrel with her
husband.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-29
WOMAN LOSES ARM
Injuries Sustained in Auto Accident
Result i'm Amputation.

Mrs. Charles Fiesler, So. of Hollis.
y. Y, is suffering from the loss Of
her right arm today, and Charles
Johnson. his wife, and son Of New
York are nursing slight injuries af-
ter Johnsons machine ran into a
ditch Saturday near Danville, Ind.
Mrs. Fiesler was brought to he
Methodist Hospital where her arm
was amputated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-29
NO CHANCES TAKEN
Police Galore Aid in Capture of
Elusive Suspect.

Police Galore Aid in Capture of
Elusive Suspect.
a tip TO police that Evans
Coffey, 30, colored, of 270S Highland
Pl:. suspected north side burglar who
had escaped from police headquar-
ters last Tuesday. was at 420 f. Six
teenth St, brought the police emer-
genCy squad in charge Of Sergeant
ToOley. laden with detectives, two
other squads in charge of Lieuten-
ants Hudson and Stoddard and
motorcycle officers Griffin and John
son, TO the scene. Officers found him
at a house across the alley, hiding
under a bed. Charges Of burglary
and grand larceny, and resisting ar
rest We're placed against him and his
bond set at 100000
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-29
Freed Without Bond

Orva Wineman. 292 Minkner ST,
charged with violation Of the Mann
act, is free today without bond, but
is under orders from Judge A. B.
Anderson to appear in Federal Court
for trial at the next term Of court.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-29
4 Puzzle
a Day

Though - secure and - in
his cage,
The parrot, when -, will fly into
a rage.
Three words are missing in the
verse; each word is spelled with the
same six letters, differently arranged
in each case. Can you supply the
missing words?
Answer to previous puzzle:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-29
ESCAPED MEN SOUGHT
Upton Officials Ask Local Police to
Watch for Two Youths.

Claude Loucks, police chief at Tip
ton, Ind, notified local police today
that Howard Murray and S. b
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-29

When the numbers at the points
Of the star are arranged as above,
any two numbers that are side by
side will add up to the same total as
the two numbers opposite. (Nine
and equal 10 and i; and 1 equal
6 and 2, etc.. Other arrangements
are possible.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-05-28
BREED! BREED! BREED!
FRENCH MILITARISTS
CRY--AND CRY IN VAIN

PARIS, May 27.-5ear sons for
the republic is the cry Of pIacards
all over Paris, posted by the Ma
tional Alliance for the Increase Of
French Population. The posters
show two babies, one large, blonde
and blue-eyed, supposed to repre-
sent a German child, the other
small, brunette and dark-eyed, rep
resenting the French baby. The
text reads:
"France is In danger. The Boehe
mothers bear 1,145,ooo children an
nually our women only 10000.
This means revenge. French births
decreased $4,000 per year since
1868. German births Increased cor
respondingIy. If things continue
France is lost. Therefore, French
patriots, produce children, the more
the better. And you, French women,
do your duty and bring cheldren
into the world. Vive la Francel"
But the landlords and food profit
teers are not patriotic.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-05-28

want to know who am working for
and want to know what kind of a
man he is"
The DAILY WORKER could have
suggested that Higgins go talk to one
Of the riveters or reamers who had
their wages reduced as high as so per
cent, and in the bargain, were speed
ed UP under the Taylor piece work,
stop watch system, If they wanted to
get real insight into what the Pull
man employees think of the man they
work for.
After Higgins had adjourned the
meeting, he explained to the DAILY
WORKER the meaning and purpose Of
the Pullman Twenty.Year Service
Club.
mo, this club is not run by the
Pullman company officials" said Hig-
gins, "but only Pullman employees who
have worked in the Pullman shops
twenty years or over are eligible to
join"
only BENEFIT Is Button.
Higgins seemed surprised when ask
ed what we're the benefits Of mem
bership in the club. well, there are
no particular benefits" he stanNmered
out, you just get this green but
ton with the club initials on it, and
everybody knows you are twenty
year service man. You have to pay
dues Of 25 cents a month"
Higgins said the Pullman employees
are permitted to have Christmas en-
tertainment every year under the aus
pices Of the Twenty-Year Service
Club. If the Knight of st. Gregory
runs true to form, Wen wager he
makes the employees pay twice for
every candle on the Christmas tree.