davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1924-10-21

TUDGE James A. Collins Of
Criminal Court left 4 joint
1 Republican and Democrat
ic negro meeting at North and
Blake Sts. Tuesday evening, al
though on the program, when he
said, a negro speaker belitued
the name of Lincoln.
Collins was on the platform
with Frank Baker. Democratic
speaker; the Rev. Christian.
'~Statehouse janitor. Republican
speaker. and the Rev. D. A. VIII
son. colored Democratic speaker.
Baker challenged claims Of
Republicans that they were the
first to name colored attorneys
as deputy prosecutors in Marion
County, declaring the Democrats
named three in 1910.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-10-21
Walsh for Smith

Walsh himself iB plagued by divid-
ed allegiance and is reminded Of it
frequently. During the recent visit
of Governor AL Smith of New York,
Senator Walsh publicly intimated
his intention of supporting Smith for
the presidency four years hence.
Immediately the incident was
seized by Gillette as an indication
Senator Walsh has deserted the can
didacy OF John w. Davis.
Thus far Senator Walsh has failed
to remove the impression he is not
whole-heartedly supporting Davis.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-10-21
M0T0RMAN EX0NERATED
MansIaughter Charge Against Ira
Thayer Dismissed.

On recommendation of CoroneP
Paul f. Robinson, charges Of tn-
voluntary manslaughter against Ira
Thayer, 963 Stilwell ST., wer eds
missed in city court today.
The coroner exonerated Thayer in
the death of Mrs. Emma Neiswan-
der, 60, Of 1921 W. Wilkins St.. Oct.
Z. Mrs. Neiswander was injured
when she ran in front Of a street.
car operate dby Thayer. Sept. 2S,
at $50 Massachusetts Ave, accord
ing to testimony.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-10-21

By NEA Scrrics
r7EKIN. Oct. 21.-In the
P narrow, crooked street
- that borders Lung Fe
Ssu, the curio bazaar. lived one
Chuang Erh. dealer in dogs.
HIS friend and partner was
Hsu TIA. stealer Of dogs. Hsu
would hunt the alleys for stray
Pckinese pups which he would
take 10 Chuan6's stall to be sold.
The two divided the proceeds.
One bright autumn morning
luck smiled on Hsu and he found
a beautiful PeMnese poodle that
easily brought So in Chuang's es-
tahlishment. But when Hsu de-
manded his share Chuang re-
fused 10 pay n cent. Hsu,
agrleved. determined to avenge
the wrong.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-10-21
Lincoln BeLittLed, Wdge Says

Baker clared he was not
member of he Khan. but intimat-
ed that A x 1nsman was present
who could Il all about the or
ganization, 5erring to the fact
that Judge Collins name and pic
ture was published IN Tolerance
as a member Of the Klan.
The Rev. Wilson reminded the
colored audience they were not
voting on Lincoln this year, and
declared Lincoln had been gone
so long he was no longer an is
sue.
Judge Collins remarked that as
an American citizen he could
not stay in a place where the
name Of Lincoln was belittled.
and left the hall without making
his speech.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-10-21
Heavy Liquor Fine

Porter higgins. 1915 Lafayette St,
was fined $500 and costs and SEN
fenced to ninety days on the Indiana
State farm, on blind tiger charge,
in city court today. officers testi-
fed he was arrested by Patrolman
Ruse Oct. 10 In raid at 420 Rankin
ST., after higgins ran out OF the
house with a five-gallon jug Of alco-
hoL v
The Indianapolis times., 1924-10-21

burg, q student Of history and gov
ernment, says he has always been
interested in the welfare OF the
people.
At an age when most folk want
TO retire 10 a chimney corner,
Denburg has class of boys at a
public library. He has been In this
country four years and filed his
first papers but recently.
And this spry old man Is wait
ing eagerly for his chance to cast
his first vote.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-10-21
COMPANY FILES PETITION
Lafayette Manufacturers List Debts
in Federal Court.

Voluntary petition IN bankruptcy
was filed in Federal Court today by
the Robinson-Wagner Company OF
Lafayette, Ind. manufacturers or
farm wagons and automobile truck
bodies. Debts were listed at $59,-
1898, and assets at S27,84S.7S.
Real estate of the company was
estimated worth sl6.350. Action
was taken pursuant to resolution
of the board of directors Oct. Is.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-10-21
Sanders SpeaIxipg Dates

Evereet Sanders, Republican con-
gresham from Terre Haute, will
speak at Brazil at p. m, Oct. "a,
and at 7:15 p. m. at Terre Eaute; at
Greencastie in the afternoon and at
Danville at night. Oct. rs.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-10-21

UIuVsL L'oISOn 20 dpiy Tot CIt-HcII-
ship papers in Cleveland.
He IS Abraham Denburg. II, and
he wants to vote. Il want the
chance TO vote for good laws. says
Denburg. who is a Hebrew teacher.
Born in Poland. living in Ger
many, Turkey. England, Canada
and now the United States, Dem
The Indianapolis times., 1924-10-21
COL .[.)S(}
"Pape's Cold Compound"
Breaks a Cold Right Up

Take two tab
let's every threa
hours until three
doses are taken.
The first dose al
ways gives relief.
The second and
third doses com
pletely break up
the cold. Pleas
ant and safe to
take. Contains no
qulnine Sor Opt
ates. Millions use
"P a p e's G o | d
Compound" Price
thirty Ave Genus.
Druggists guaran-
Antea tty---Advertise
The Indianapolis times., 1924-10-21
JACK WALTON IS
ONLY ISSUE IN
OKLAHOMA VOTE
Ex-Governor and Preachers
Provide Campaign
Interest,
Rv LOWELL MELLETT
Times Staff Correspondent.

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, Oct. Il.
Ninety five per cent of the pro-
testant preachers are low-down
ornery skunks- so Jack Walton.
Democratic candidate for the United
States Senate, is alleged to have said
cne day in a speech. And that IS
what the campaign is all about this
year in Oklahoma
Jack Walton says he didn't say it,
that he only said that was what a
Ku-Klux newspaper had said he
said. He does not deny the remark
attributed to him that if a humming
bird had only the brains of a Ku-
KIux preacher it would fly back
wards.
Oklahomans appear to be al
stirred up by the war between Wal
ton and the preachers and to have
little thought for the presidential
campaign. Four thousand people
jammed into a hall in Enid Sunday
night 10 hear a Baptist minister de
nounce Walton and a thousand more
were turned away. Enid folks con
sidered the crowd nothing remark
able
The Indianapolis times., 1924-10-21
C. A. R. VETERAN, SO, SUFFERED AGONIES
FOR YEARS. GETS RELIEF FROM
RHEUMATISM! FEELS Years YOUNGER
Capt. Edwin M. Byrkt, indianapolis, Ind, Gives
High Praise to Todds Tonic, Which Has the
Strength Building Qualities of Rare Old Wine.

mend Todd's Tonic to the boys of 81
who may be suffering as I did. AS
we won battles from our enemy, so
does TOdd's Tonic defeat i'll health"
CAPT EDWIN NJ. BYRKIT, GAR,
220 n, Illinois St. Indianapolis, Ind.
rodd's Tonic. made from pure Cali
fornia wine, is most pleasant to take
Sold at the Haag Drug Co. eight
stores, and other good drug stores in
indianapolis and throughout this
section.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-10-21
2.0GO Hear Wheeler

What surprised them was that
1000 people would turn out early the
next morning to hear Senator
Wheeler talk about national issues.
Like people in other parts of the
State, they have heard little about
the presidential race. Governor
Bryan got as far as Enid and found
that to support the candidate for
Senator he would have TO offend the
church people, and so turned around
and went back. Senator Robinson Of
Arkansas asked an audience in
Oklahoma City to forget the city
differences and support Walton and
about half his audience got up and
walked out.
That's how it is in Oklahoma.
Democratic politicians, down in the
mouth. say it may mean that Cool
idge will receive the electoral vote
of the State. Democrats are being
driven out Of the party by the thou
sands, they say. and they remem-
Der that Harding had $4,000 ma
iority in Oklahoma four years ago.
Their prediction for publication,
however. is that Davis will run first,
with Coolidge second and La Fol-
lette third.
The situation confronting the La
Toilette ticket has been difficult The
Progressive organization contains
many Of the leaders OF the Farmer
Labor movement which elected
Jack Walton, Governor, only to
have him run amUck in his anti
Klan warfare and get himself i'm
peached for misuse Of State funds.
misuse OF the militia and other Of
fenses.
These farmer and labor leaders
have thoroughly repUdiated Walton
since then, but they haven't won
back the confidence Of the State.
There is an immense La Toilette
vote as a nucleous in the State.
Democratic and Republican leaders
estimate it at 100000 out Of ire
States total Of more than 100000.
Strong Among Farmers
La Toilette men claim they will
carry western Oklahoma and are
not disputed very vigorously Their
strength is mostly among the farm
ers. In forty-five counties they have
pretty complete precinct Organiza-
tons, built out of the remnant Of
the Farmer-Labor organization. II is
their belief that a rapid-fire cam
paign in the remaining two weeks
can take the State away from Davis
and Coolidge.
But If they succeed in getting I'M
terest aroused in something or some
body other than the wild ex-Gov-
ernor, they will have done a real
Job. What chance has Coolidge or
La Toilette or Davis against a SEN
atorial candidate who is being chased
around the State by a woman?
The woman is Mrs. Frank Pitts.
whose husband was murdered by a
convict pardoned by Walton. She is
now on WaltOn's trail. speaking
wherever he speaks, and on one Oc-
casion is said TO have driven Walton
off the Platform by walking upon it
herself.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-10-21
Don't scratch that rash
Relieve the itching
and burning promptly

EVERY time you scratch
Il that spot of eczema. you
only increase the Inflammation
and add to the burning discom-
fort. Resinol Ointment applied
lightly stops the itching, allays
the irritation and brings COM
fort almost Immediately.
Resinol is also an excellent
household dressing for cuts.
burns, scalds. boils. chahng.
stinss. etc. Get a jar from
your druggist and see how it
hastens the healing.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-10-21

"I am eighty-three years old and am
q lifelong resident of indianapolis.
served ali through the Civil War and
won many medals on the field OF
battle. l have suffered untold agOnies
from rheumatism and never found
any relief until l tried Todd's Tonic
Thanks to this wonderful medicine |
am once more able to carry on. / can
eat. sleep and enjoy life with the zest
and vigor of a man much younger
than myself. l can honestly recon-
The Indianapolis times., 1924-10-21

7LEEELAND. Oct. 21-You
are nevef too old TO vote
J Here's a man who is the
, 1924-06-05
FIRE DEPARTMENT
MAKES @ TRIP
TO REAL BLAZE

Making the shortest trip in re-
cent history of the organization, The
Rawlins Volunteer Fire Department
took command of what promised to
be a fire of real damage at the A. A.
Tobias jewelry store the afternoon
of Memorial Day. This fire, of I'M
known origin, was as hot as it was
short, blistering the ceiling and
filling the store with exceeding
density. Firemen broke through the
front door and made their way back
to the partition near the center of
the store, believing as they went
that the flames were to be found in
the basement. This partition was
found to be ablaZe and was quickly
covered with a stream of water.
The fire had made very little
Roadway upon the arrival of the fire
ladies and little damage was done
All the valuable items of stool;
which were not bulky in character
were in the safe since the day was
a legal holiday. Boxes and con
tanners were soiled and spotted with
water. hut beyond this the Daley
block jeweler incurred comparative
ly slight loss. Other merchants
with stores in the new business
block were "'on the job" in case the
flames spread to the building in
general.
, 1924-06-05

of Rawlins' Wyoming,
beginning at 10 o'clock
a. m. on the third Mon
day in June, the same
being the 10th day of
said month, for a period
of not less than three
days and not more than
six days for the purpose
of hearing grievances
of any person who may
consider himself unjust
ly assessed for the year.
The action of this
Board will be final and
all claims entered after
the adjournment of said
, 1924-06-05
REVOLVER GETS
ACTION WHERE
MUSIC FAILS

In filming the Man From Brod-
ney's,' a Vitagraph special produc-
ton, which will be shown at the
Strand Theatre on June IT and is,
David Smith, the director, was faced
with a difficult problem in making
close-ups of the various actors who
participate in a severe battle. Time
after time he tried to get the play
ers to register the tense, strained
expression they showed during the
progress of the fight.
Incidental music played by a four
piece special orchestra on the set
failed to bring the desired tempera-
mental reaction on the actors. Di-
rector Smith tried hard and worked
with the players to get the correct
c~lose-ups. He pleaded and explain
ed. While he managed to obtain
the proper degree of emotion on the
faces of the players, he felt there
was still something lacking. Music
of every variety was tried but with
out success. Then he tried some
thing else.
Taking the close-ups over again,
he had a revolver fired unexpected
iy. Instantly there was a tenseness
n a resistance to the roar of the
49, ch wv ia'V VI tut play tTS
which had been missing in previous
attempts. Finding the plan so sue
cessful, Director Smith ordered that
several heavy caliber revolvers and
rifles be fired during the taking of
the remainder of the close-ups.
THE Man From Brodney's" is
based upon the famous novel of the
same name by George Barr McCut-
cheon. In it appears one of the
finest casts of screen players ever
assembled. j. Warren Kerrigan
plays the leading role of the Man
from Brodney's. In the cast are
also Alice Calhoun. Miss DUPONT.
Wanda Hawley, Pat O'Malley and
Kathleen Key.
THE Man From Brodney's" is a
colorful story of man and ad-
venture, laid for the most part on
the Island of Japat. in the South
Seas. A beautiful love theme runs
through the story. A highly dra-
matte climax is reached during a
rebellion of the natives against the
whites governing the island. The
production is lavishly done and is
said to be one of the nnest of the
year.
, 1924-06-05

unto Elizabeth Pennock Nickel, the
widow Of said deceased, as exempt
property. The said property prayed
in said petition to be set over to
said widow being described as fol-
lows, to-wit:
The east one-half of Lots No. /
and 2 in Block No. 20 of Saratoga
Real Estate and improvement Com
pany's First Addition to the Town
of Saratoga in said County of Car
bon, Wyoming, together with all i'm
provements situated thereon, ap-
praised at the value of 100000.
Also Lot No. 10, Block No. 80
in the original Town of Hudson in
the County of Fremont, Wyoming,
being unimproved property, apprais-
ed at the value of $4,000.
Also SO shares of the capital stock
of Associated Pharmacists, Inc, par
value $1.OO per share, appraised at
$4,000.
Total appraised value $1,1OO.0O.
Now, therefore, it is ordered that
the said petition be set down for
hearing before this Qdurt at the
Courtroom at Rawlins, Wyoming, or
the 3Oth day of June, A. D., 1924,
at the hour of 1000 o'clock A. Nj,
where any person interested in said
estate may appear or file objections
to said petition, and, if no such OBJ
jections are made Or filed, such order
shall be made in the premises as by
law provided.
Dated this 3rd day of June, A. D
1924.
v. j. TIDBALL. Judge.
: First publication June 5th, 1924.
Third publication June 18th, 1924.
, 1924-06-05

meeting nay be pre-
cluded from any consid-
GRAFTON whatever.
Action may be taken
by m e g with the
Board in person, by an
agent or by written
communication asking
for a future conference.
Done at my office in
the Court House at
Carbon Coun-
ty, Wyoming, h LIST
day of June, A. D. 1924.
w. F. L
County Assessor.
6-5-12
, 1924-06-05
FOUR YEAR OLD
GIRL DIES MAY
31ST. MORNING

Following a short illness with
pneumonia, Miss Grace lone Brox,
the four year old daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. BroN at Thirteenth and
Spruce streets, died at the home of
her parents last Saturday morning.
The funeral was held Monday after
noon at two O'Clock from the Martin
Home Mortuary with interment in
the Rawlins cemetery. Reverend
Law conducted the services for this
little girl who in life had been so
popular with her little playmates
and others who knew her.
, 1924-06-05

Mrs. j. F. Hull and Mrs. Chas.
Robertson and son were Rawlins Wis
itors on Tuesday of this week from
FIT. Steele.
Mrs. Julia Rohder has returned
from a weeks visit with relatives
in Denver.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dee j. Wren were
Rawlins visitors for several days the
latter part of last week from their
ranch home at Savery.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. l.. East and baby
returned on Sunday evening last from
Denver where they spent Memorial!
, 1924-06-05
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE

State of Wyoming, County of Car
bon. SIS.
In the District Court
In the Matter of the Estate of
Charles ii. Pennock, Deceased.
Order to Show Cause
Notice is hereby given to all cred
itors and to all persons interested in
the above entitled estate that Fred
Nickel, the administrator OF said
estate, did, on the 31st day of May,
A. D., 1924, file in this Court his
verified petition, wherein he petit
tons this Court that all of the es-
tate of the said deceased be set over
, 1924-06-05
THE SMOKE HOUSE
TO BE OPENED BY
SCHUMAN SOON

Work Of completely redecorating
and remodeling the Front street es-
adjustment formerly known as The
Senate Billiard parlor has been go
ing rapidly forward for a week, and
Heinie Schuman announces that a
new pool hall to be known as The
Smoke House will open there next
Tuesday. Mr.. Schfuman is perhaps
better known as the proprietor of the
S%unnyside Dance Pavilion than
otherwise.
The Smoke House according to an
n~ouncement, will feature new tables
and as soon as possible, a lunch
counter and cigar stand. To cele-
brate opening day, the manager of
this new hall has arranged two
hours of free entertainment. COM
mencing at five o'clock Tuesday
afternoon.
, 1924-06-05
George Taylor, Deceased.
Order to Show Cause

'hAo" >sAoDS
Lottie Taylor, administrative of
the estate Of George Taylor, deceas-
ed, having filed in this court her
petition to have set over to her as
her absolute property all the prop
erty of the deceased for the reason
mat the same is exempt from exc
%cution, it is ordered that all persons
Interested be and appear in this
Court on or before the 30th day of
June, 1924, to show cause why such
property should not be set over to
her as exempt property, and the
estate closed.
Dated at Rawlins. Wyoming, this
Bird day of June, 1924.
V. j. TIDBALL, Judge.
N. r. Greenfield
Attorney.
First publication June 5, 1924.
Third publication June 10, 1924.
, 1924-06-05
NOTICE

To the Taxpayers of
Carbon County, Wyom-
ing: = You are hereby
advised that the Honor
able Board of Equaliza-
ton of Carbon County
as e d by law,
Chapter 20 Session laws
of 1928, will sit as a
Grievance Board at the
Court House in the City
, 1924-06-05

New Orleans Times-Picayune-If
Georgia, Tennessee, New York and
California should happen to choose
the same dates for a "favorite sons
homecoming week." the ubiquitous
McAdoo might have to display a
observation-disclosures as marvellous
as his political promises.
, 1924-06-05
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE

State of Wyoming, County OF Car
bon. SIS.
In The District Court
In the Matter of the Estate of
, 1924-06-05

Geo. Joucks of Dixon has been
spending a few days in the city this
week on matters of business.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-18
Had Pawn Tickets for
 Stolen Goods in Pocket

Tony Napolitano of New York was arrested last night by Detective Patrick O'Mara for the New York police, who want him on charge of grand larceny. Napolitano stole quantity of clothing and diamond ring and pawned them in New. York, 1t is alleged. The local police were notified that he was in New Britain and were asked to arrest him.
 Detective O'Mara located him last night and the pawn ticket for the stolen goods were found in his pock- cts. He confessed to that he had stolen the pawned articles. The New York police were notified and he is being held for them under s1,e00 bonds.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-18
Foreign Exchange

New York. Feb. is.-Forcign cN- changes irregular Quotations in cents: Great Britain. demand 42g A: cables 42g1s. 60 day bills on banks 427. France: demand 4.i9is: cables 420. Italy: demand 4.2a; cables i.2aM. Belgium: demand S.54iz cables 3.55. Germany: demand .9te- eD00BD000o22. cables .00oge00e0e22. Sweden: demand 2s.oA Denmark: de- nand 15.e3. Spain: demand l2.5e. Greece: demand 1.sS. Poland: de- mand .g0BoiIi4. Austria: demand .00i4. Tokio. demand 45. Montreal. a1 l-S2.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-18
10 noosr CrETIN.s RAIsI.

\ committee representing the cIee- tfieal contractors of the city viii % to City hall tomorrow evening to ask bearing before tho salary commit tee on an increase in the salary o' electrical inspector. Thcy feel fhr salary should he made st least si.65o. Because or the present low salary. the office is to be sacant after March |. the inspector noH on the job hav- ing trrdsred bis resignation. Tho electricians have also announced their intention Of asking ihe common coun- cii for hearing Wednesday evening
New Britain herald., 1924-02-18
Tuitrrals
Stanley Dcsacco

The funeral of Stanley Desacco. 23 years, of 271 Clark street, who died at tho New Britain General hospital Saturday following long illness, was held this morning from the undertake ing parlors of J. NJ, Curtin & Co. fol- lowed by high mass of requiem in St. Mary's church at g o'clock. Rev. William Krause officiated. Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery.
 Tho deceased was employed in tho press room of the Herald and leaves his parents, Mir. and Mrs. Antonio De- sacco, and one brother. His mother and brother are in Italy.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-18
City Items

Skating tonight at Pilz's. Follow crowd; good ice.--adT.
 Miss Peggy Hausrath of IS City av- enue entertained the Gamma Kappa girls at her home yesterday afternoon and evening. .
 Alexandra Lodge. No. 24, A. I. O., Daughters of St. George, will hold a regular business meeting Wednesday evening in Vega hall and on Thurs day afternoon the members will be entertained at the home of Mrs. F.. Whatnall, II Kelsey street.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-18
Mrs. TrapcisLa NfiIcwsLi

The funeral of Mrs. Franciska Mi- lewski of 2is Laurel street, was held this morning with a solemn high mass of requiem in Sacred Heart church. Rev. Lucian Buenogski was celebrant. Rev. \. Tanski, deacon, and Rev. Fr. sub-1eacon.
 The bearers were Leo Sfitajewski. Stanley sythula. Joseph Sliindzor. Anthony Cisenski, Karol Kavalko and Joseph Lozienski. Burial was in sa- cred Heart cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-18
Macdonald to Decide
 Soon About Mexico

London, Feb. 1S.--The question of recognition of the Mexican govern ment by Great Britain was raised by several members in the house of com- mons today. Premier Macdonald re- piled that the recognition of Mexico had raised complicated issues which questions and answers. The govern ment had the matter before it, he said, and would lose no time in decid- ing one way or the othre. Asked by Niscount Curzon whether the position was more complicated than in the case of Russia, Mir. Macdonald caused laughter by replying that, as it hap pened, it was very much more so.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-18
Mrs. Ida $. N,grcn

Mrs. Ida s. Nygren, aged sS, of 1855 Dwight street, died at her home late Saturday night. She was born in swe- den and has made her home in this city for a number of years. She is survived by her husband, Charles Ny gren, and the following sons and daughters: Mrs. Edward Delaney Of Hartford. John Albin Nygren of Fort Dodge, la: Mrs. Bcgley of New Brit ain, Richard c. Nygrcn of Colorado, Oscar, Alfred and Ethel Nygrcn of New Britain. and Edward F. Nygron of Butte, Montana, She is also sur yiycd by brother Constable John A. Abrahamson, and by i5 grandchil- dren. Mrs. Nygren was a member Of tho Swedish Bethany church and Of the Bethany Sister society.
 The funeral will be held Thursday afternoon at o'clock from the home. followed by services at 2:S0 o'clock In the Bethany church. Burial will be in Fairyiew cemetery.