davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-22

Helen Harrell Of Chicago is one
of the five girl mascotS Of the
good ship L. S. S. Wilmette. Three
hundred men from the Cehtra1
States are in training gsoard the
Wiimette. Here Miss Harrell is
bidding bon voyage to officers ami
men as the boat steamed out of
the Great Lakes Naval Training
Station.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-22
AUCTION SALES


Z Il bl4IC AIOllON
THE. The G G. G. s st. l. Ry. Co y the Gin IN
July cath, 1924. at Q 80 a. m. at the Tn
claimed Freight Station of the c.. c.. c. &
st. l.. Ry. Co. Capitol Ave. and South ST,
Indianapolis. Ind. The following de-
seribed freight and many other articles.
unless previously claimed by Flghtful own
ers and taken away prior TO date of sale.
Rugs many patterns and sizes; house
hold goods, lubg oil, paint in oil stock
food. animal tonic. roofing cement, stucco
plaster, auto parts. auto tires, auto tenders
lDurautl, notions toilet prepn.. sales
tickets signs. table tops kitchen tables
10 metal lamp standards, 1 copper wash
mach. top, l bookcase, / stand. l bx
framed pictures empty drums. bed linen.
ammonia compressor. . bags mineral mix
ture paper tablets. stove polish groceries,
l bg. coffee, l lot Sure-To-Jell. InsectIcide,
washers. rls. sand paper. wood doors.
gFndtsones wire fence, elect. stge. bat
teEIes. tractor wheels. l bath tub closet
bowls. l brass spray tank. wash boards,
laundry trays, wall paper cleaner l crt.
veneer, RI 100 IT. IL IN. 8 ply betting.
RI. 81 it, Il in. G ply betting. White
motor truck. radiator ! incubator stove. 6
galv. troUghs. radiator sections, sheet iron
t26 ga 30X96). l bdl. (11) pcs conduc-
tor galv. pipe, garden seeds, marble slabs
glass. step ladders. castings. L bdl Armored
rubber hose.
Terms Of sale: Cash or certified check
payable Immediately at conclusion Of sale.
Description OF packages are copied from
freight or way bill, but neither quantity or
contents are guaranteed.
All lots subject TO examination Wednes-
day July 90, 1924.
J, K. VANCE. Freight Claim Agent
MeFADDEE AUCTION CO. Aucttoneers. I
July -. %
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-22
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Suburban
Acre Tracts

Located miles west Of Monument or
"a mile west of Ben Davis and . blocks
south of Nationa! road lnterurban stop
on the addition. Bus lines within .
blocks. MaSes excellent tracts for
chicken raising or truck gardening
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-22
PHANTOM SHIPS
SMUGGLE ALIENS
FROM CANADA
Passengers Forfeit Life if
Revenue officers Give
Chase.
By Times Special

0U 4 thteS CpbEtut
NIAGARA FALLS. July o.
When the fog rolls in from Lake On
tario and covers the lower Niagara
Rver in hay gloom, phantom
ships" smugglers' ships, painted
gray misty hue that matches the
night enveloping their trips, slip from
the Canadian side to the American
shore, laden not with costly gems,
but with foreigners who have been
barred from the States by in,migra-
ton authorities.
In fact this alien smuggling has
proven so profitable and the chances
of being caught so slim, that hun
dreds are engaged in the Illicit traf-
fic, according to residents of Niagara
Falls. Authorities are unable TO IA
troll the entire shoreline and only
when they get a Tip" that SNUG
glers are active, do they lay in wait.
Arrests. usually follow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-22
LEGAL NOTICES


'7~~~~~SNN~->IN|>~">'~r> 'N'>-~~"~->~'NN|~~
NOTICE OF THE SALE OF UNIVERSITY
HEIGHTS DITCH BONDS.
Notice IS hereby given that up to 10
o'clock q. m. on Aug. IL, 1924, sealed
bids will be received by the treasurer of
Marion County. Indiana. at the Court
house in the city of indianapolis. Indiana.
for The purchase of University Heights
bearingN interest at the rate OF 8 per scent
per annum from date. first interest issue
payable November >. 1924 and thereafter
semi-annualy on the 9th days of May and
November First principal series due May
O. 1925. and thereafter annually on the
fifth day of May, said bonds being payable
at the office OF the treasurer of Marion
County In the city of Indianapolis Indiana
Said bonds will be dated May 3, 1924.
in the number of 100 in the denomina-
tons of S215 each, and mature as follows;
Ten bonds numbered from l to 10. both
inclusive, May o. 1925.
Ten bonds numbered from IL TO 90,
both inclusive, Mays. 1926.
Ten bonds, numbered from 81 to 80,
both inclusive. May ., 1897.
Ten bonds numbered from 81 to 40.
both inclusive, May ., s192S.
both inclusive. May 3. 1929
Ten bonds numbered from oil to 60.
both inclusive, May 5, 1880, Il
Ten bonds numbered from 61 to 20,
both inclusive. May 5, 1881.
Ten bonds numbered from IL 20 80,
both INCLUSIVE, May 5. 1882.
Ten bonds numbered from 81 to 90
both inclusive. MAY y. 1888.
Ten bonds numbered from 81 to 100,
both inclusive, May 3, 1884. "
Said bonds have been issued IN strict
compliance with the laws OF the State of
Indiana to provide the funds to pay for
the cost of construction of University
Heights Ditch in Perry township, Marion
County Indiana.
Sale of bonds will continue from day
to day from the above named date until
all are sold.
The right is reserved to reject any and
all bids.
JOHN /. DUVALL,
Treasurer Marion County
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-22
COTTAGES

we also have 3 new Groom cottages 10
Gated on good tracts IN this addition one
block from interurbsn stop and 3 blocks
from bus lines. WIN sell for following
terms and prices.
- No l, price $3.50. 5000 down. SCI so
per month. No. 2. price 50 400 $500
down, SCI per month. No. 3. price
81 800 $500 down SCI per month
For further information call MAID
e957 or Belmont $3.50 Ring .. evenings.
A1h-lR 0nclAanla al NM
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-22

SINGER SEWING MACHINE; practically
new, reasonable. Phone Randolph 6160.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-22
Chase Is Thrilling

Only recently Federal authorities
engaged in a thrilling chase after the
launch Onaway. suspected smuggler
craft. The craft was slapped in the
Upper Niagara a few hundred feet
from the rapids leading to the Falls.
Edward Barry, %. son Of a Canadian
immigration officer, and Morley
Pearson, %, of Niagara Falls. Ont.
were arrested. Officials said the
craft had just landed two Belgians
and an Irishman on the American
side. Barry was said TO have been
the companion of one John Demp-
sey when the latter was drowned in
the whirlpool. several weeks ago
while engaged in an alleged Snug
Cling trip.
Robert Clark. chief immigration
officer at this port. said he believed
the lannch, Onaway. has carried
hundreds>o of aliens into the United
States
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-22

DROP HEAD machine s.; IN excellent
condition. $50 s. Meridian ST.
RUGS AND LINOLEUM CHEAP.
= 207 w. Washington St
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-22
$50 Is Usual Fare

The usual fare collected by the
smugglers is $50 Tor the river trip
and then 81 for every mile inland.
Irishmen, Chinese. Swedes and Poles
seem to be the mainstay of the trade,
although there are others who risk
the voyage. And the risk IS great.
An alien practically forfeits his life
when he engages passage. After
paying his fare, he is tied securely
in a canvas bag. heavily weighted
at one end. He is then layed on the
end OF a board and another ''passen-
ger" similarly QUILTED. is placed
on the other end. 1t is then placed
across the gunwhales Of the boat.
When the smVggler sees revenue Of
ficers approaching. he kicks one alien
overheard. The plank flies up and
the other alien splashes to rest in
the waters of Niagara The weight
ed human bundles Immediately sink
and when the revenue agents pull
along side, they find two men tinker
ing with, the boats engine or placid
ly engaged in a game of cards.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-22
PrlCeS and Terll1s

Prices OF these tracts run from $3.50
up to 5000. Can be bought for $40 down
and ~ 80 per week. Liberal discounts
allowed for any amount OF cash. Sales
man on grounds every afternoon and eve
mig.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-22

q BUSINESS ANNoUNCEMENTs
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-22

CLEANING AND PRESSING.
CAPITOL CITY CLEANERS.
DREXEL q499.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-22

FEATHERS bought sold and renovated
feather mattresses and pillows made.
Z. +. BURKLE. 416 Mass. Main 1923. -
FURNITURE, upholstering Repairing and
Z rafinishinr Mehater 4GGl -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-22

CENTRAL Ave, 2254; dining room suite,
buffet. table and chairs Owner leaving
city. Cost $3.50, sale price $50. Randolph
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-22
49, MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE
c-Household Goods

BRASS bed, three-qtfsrter4 springs. and
mattress, slightly used, $50. Gail Hum
Innldf OHSN
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-22

RAG rugs. carpet weaving: made by eX
perienced workman. Bel. 3541.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-22

DA II1kNNJ4AI IO4tt4 = 2 e. SNO
z. M Hardin Co. 3216 E. Mich. Web. 3o01.
CARPFNTERING and roofing; repairs T.
f. BISHOP, 901 E.~Washington. Lin
coin 34q5 a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-22

MUELER's HAT SHOP
Moved to 107 w. Maryland st.
FRED /. BLANTON: carpenter. contractor
and builder. Phone Webster 1850.
REMODELING and reroofng, cabinet
:, work Call MR.. HYATT. Bel. 1922
FOR 7reroofing and roof repair, call E
G.. HENSLEY Drexel 1872.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-22

+ SAFETY RAZOR BLADES
sharpened. TUTTLEDGE. 2O1 Indiana Ave,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-22

PACKING, STORAGE. OVERLAND H ASsL-
ING-Low rates on California sh4pndents.
Phone 23o3-3628. night Webster 0699
427g.
LOWEST prices: moving So a load and up.
CHAS. COOMBS. Webster 1891.
MIKE O'BRIEN
Transfer and Storage Main 1907.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-22
rs STORAGE AND TRANSFER

Furniture Moved Anywhere
Responsible for all damages; special
LOADS to Chicago, $50 up; city moving by
lob or S125 to So per hour: storage. 81
up. Ask about our payment plan. Drexel
s919-0362.
H. IT. BIEHL
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-22

BARRIERS COLLEGE. $40 E. Washing
ton St, Indianapolis. Ind. Circle 0757
POPULAR piano music taught in 20 les
sons beginners and advanced. Clark
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-22
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

LOOK at InlS
S270 cash, 4-room modern bungalow, ex-
cept furnace: paved street, east front lots
1905 Hazel St.; lot 43 wide; balance $25
per month. Make your rent money pay for
this. or win consider trade Call Mr..
Washburn. Res. Humboldt 4256.S
j. z. Morrison & Co.
513 Lemcke Bldg. Lincoln 1886
Evening star., 1924-05-29
DR.. FOOTE ELECTED
TO GEOGRAPHIC BODY
District Specialist Takes Place on
Board of Trustees, Succeed
ing DR.. Macdonald.

DR.. John Foote, one of Washing
tons best known physicians and one
of the foremost child specialists in
the United States, yesterday was
elected a member of the board of
trustees of the National Geographic
Society.
DR.. Foote is professor OF diseases
of children at Georgetown Univer-
sity. is a director and member of
the executive committee of the Amer
lean Child Hygiene Association. is
editor Of Mother and Child, child
hygiene magazine. and is CON
trihutor of articles to general maga-
zines on child health.
In the National Geographic Maga
zine DR.. Foot. wrote two articles
which are considered authoritative in
their fields. The Geography of Medi-
cines' and Medicine Fakes and
Fakers OF All Ages"
Foote attended GEORGETOWN University
here. took postgraduate work in
Berlin, and has practiced in Wash
ington since 1906 He has been a
delegate 10 a number of medical con
ventions abroad, has been honored
has been active in American move
ments to promte child hygiene and
cut down the infant mortality rate.
lie IS author of "EssentiaIS of Ma
teria Medtca and Therapeutics'' and
other technical medical books He is
tsemher Of the University, Cosmos
and Chevy Chase clubs.
Dr Foote succeeds to the place of
the late DR.. T. l.. Macdonald on the
biographies board of trustees
Evening star., 1924-05-29
SECOND MASONIC LODGE
IN WEEK CONSTITUTED

+, Another baby was born to the Ma
sonic family of the District of Co
lumbia last evening when Chevy
Chase Lodge, No. AZ, was constituted
by the grand master of Masons and
the officers of the Grand Lodge in
accordance with ancient form and
usage 1t is only two days older
than the next youngest child, Trinity
Lodge No. Al, which arrived Monday
evening.
The hall above the Chevy Chase
Theater was crowded to the doors
when Isaac r. Hit, master of Chevy
Chase Lodge, accorded a gracious
welcome to Grand Master Roberts
and the official line of the Grand
Lodge. The grand master, following
the ceremony, delivered an address of
that was replete with
good advice.
Incidental music was supplied by
vocal quartet under the direction of
]. Walter Humphrey. AS was the case
when Trinity Lodge was constituted
Monday, a feature of the ceremony
last evening was the presentation
of officers aprons. jewels and lodge
room paraphernalia by other lodges.
The grand master and his officers
made the annual grand visitation to
Takoma Lodge No. 20, Takoma Park.
Tuesday evening. The next grand
visitation will be to Pentalpha Lodge
No. %, next Monday evening, at 8
o'clock, in Masonic Temple, I3th
street and New York avenue.
Evening star., 1924-05-29
PRESIDENT TO SPEAK
AT ARLINGTON RITES

Continued from First Page.)
sofa will speak at the Congressional
cemetery services, which begin at 10
o'clock.
There also will be services al Holy
, Rood cemetery at 9:So o'clock, Oak
Hill cemetery at IL o'clock, Glen
wood, Prospect Hill and st. Mary's
at $50; Harmony cemetery at noon;
Northeast and Woodland cemeteries.
wreaths for Tomb.
In addition to President Coolidge's
wreath. flowers will be placed on
the Unknown's tomb tomorrow morn
ing by the District of Columbia
Chapter, American War Mothers, and
by Brig. Gen. George A. L. Dumont,
military attache of the French en-
bassy, on behalf Of the French War
Veterans of San Francisco. At the
same time another wreath will be
placed on the tomb of LIE Soldat
Uncommon in Paris by the American
military attache, the gift of mem
bers of the American Legion of San
Francisco.
At o'clock this afternoon mem
bers of the District American Legion
will assemble at the main gate of
Bethlehem Chapel. National Cathe-
dral, and file past the tomb of Wood
row Wilson.
Burnside Post, No. 8, G. A. R., held
memorial services last night for it's
members who have died during the
year Rev. DR.. c. A. Stauffer deliv-
cred the address and H. T. Dunbar
presided. Chaplain r. E. Mcbride
gave the invocation and pronounced
the benediction.
Evening star., 1924-05-29
HOUSE TO HOLD NIGHT
SESSION FOR CAPITAL
Minor Measures Will Be Taken Up
Tuesday or Wednesday,
Under Agreement.
rs PROMISED BY LONGWORTH
Acts on Recommendation of Lam
pert and Zihlman.

The District of Columbia is to be
given special night session in the
House, next Tuesday or Wednesday,
for the disposal of a number of minor
measures. according to agreement
reached today by House Leader Long
worth and Representatives Zihlman
Of Maryland and Lampert of Wiscon-
sin.
Acting under instructions from the
District committee, at the last meet
ing Wednesday, Acting Chairman
Zihlman accompanied by Representa-
tive Lampert asked the House leader
for an extra day for District legis-
lation Longworth explained that it
was impossible to find a day that was
unmortgaged. and called the atten-
ton of the delegation to the number
of major matters of general legisla
tion that are being pressed for action
before adjournment.
The House leader, however, said he
felt sure that he could get unani
nous consent for a night session,
either Tuesday or Wednesday. Among
the matters of District legislation
which the delegation from the Dis
trlct committee told the House lead
er would be called up for considera-
ton in the special night sessions are:
Many Measures Listed.
A bill providing for a rearrange-
ment of public alley facilities, so that
an addition can be built to the Q
street vocational school.
A bill to regulate the practice of
architecture and providing for exam
ination and registration of architects
in the District.
a bill to regulate the practice of
dentistry in the District.
A bill providing for the payment of
$4,000 due to retired members of
the police and fire departments be-
cause there was an insufficient
amount in the retirement fund be-
tween January l, 1911 and July 80,
1915.
n bill providing for the appoint
ment of a second deputy coroner, who
would receive pay only for time on
duty.
A bill to abolish capital punishment
in the District.
Another bill to abolish hanging in the
District of Columbia ana substitute
electrocution as the method of capital
punishment
\ bill authorizing the widening of
4th street. south of Cedar street. in
Takoma Park, TO eliminate bad
curve.
A bill declaring Lincoln's birthday
legal holiday.
Evening star., 1924-05-29
Post Office Flags
To Be Half-Staffed
On Memorial Duy

Differences in the manner Of dis
playing the United States flag on
Memorial dayys May Sc, have been
brought out through instructions is
sued by the Post Office Department
to postmasters throughout the coun-
try.
Whether the flag should be display
ed at half staff only until noon or
throughout the entire day never has
been uniformly designated by gov
ernment authority.
Maj. Gen. Robert c. Davis, adjutant
general of the United States Army,
says that on Memorial day at all
Army posts the national flag is dis
played at half staff from sunrise until
noon and at full staff from noon
until sunset
Instructions issued by the super
vising architect Of the Treasury De-
partment to custodians of all federal
buildings, on the other hand, order
the flag at half staff on Memorial
day without limiting till noon the
tine IL should be SO flown.
Government"owned post of1c>se be-
ing under the jurisdiction of the
Treasury Department, the Postmaster
General has instructed all postmas-
ters to follow the instructions of the
supervising architect.
Evening star., 1924-05-29
GORE NOW LEADING
WEST VIRGINIA RACE
Clarksburg Man Nearly 1000
Ahead of England for G. o. P.
Gubernatorial Nomination.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHARLESTON, w. Va. May 2s.-
Howard NJ. Gore of Clarksburg had a
lead of nearly 1000 over Attorney
General Z. T. England for the Repub-
lican nomination as governor in their
close contest in Tuesdays primary.
when additional returns today brought
the number of precincts reported to
l,1S0 out of 2,142 in the state. Gore S
vote was 37,315 and England's 36.346
Former Senator w. E. Chiltons lead
over Mrs. Izetta Jewel Brown for the
Democratic nomination for United
States senator continued to mount.
From 993 precincts Chiffon had 41,557
and Mrs Brown 34,473.
Guy D. Goff former assistant at
torney general of the United States
was far ahead of his four competi titor s
for the Republican senatorial nomi-
natiCn. His vote was 44,497 in 1,134
precincts, and Benjamin l. Rosen-
bloom. now representative from the
first district. and former Representa-
tive Wells GoodykoontZ continued on
an almost even basis as poor sec
onds. Rosenbloom had 17,203 and
Goodykoontz 17,170.
Judge Jake Fisher, on reports from
1,012 precincts. kept his big lead on
other Democrats seeking the govern
orship. AS against Fishers 33,257. A.
j. Wilkinson came closest, with 1921
Evening star., 1924-05-29

When the election was reached
it looked for time as if it
might become withdrawing
meeting. instead of election, as
several of those whose names ap-
peared on the printed ballot got up
and asked that their names be with
drawn, pleading pressure of business
which would prevent them giving
sufficient time to the Offices. George
]. Snowden withdrew as candidate
for president: Sylvan Oppenheimer
passed up a possible first vice presi-
dency, and John f. Moore ana ]. O.
Martin begged off as second vice
presidents.
f. S. Wilson of the United States
Chamber of Commerce, in a brief ad-
dress, told of the great change in the
modern distribution system of mer-
chandise. He said it was almost i'm
possible now to classify stores as
hardware, drug, or otherwise, as all
of them sold so many different arti-
cles that stores in the past did not.
He told the club that efforts were be-
ing made to have the bureau of the
census make some effort to get
ella ssification, the task now having be-
come SO big that it was impossible
for any private agency to under
take it
Evening star., 1924-05-29
WOMAN SERIOUSLY HURT
IN LEAP FROM TRAIN
Jumps Out of Window of Speeding
Express Near Baltimore-Believe
to Be From Los Angeles.
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE. Md, May ga
woman, about fifty years of age, be-
lieved to be Mrs. Mary zimmerman
CT Los Angeles. Calf, threw herself
from a window of'a rapidly running
express train on the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad near here today. She
was brought to a Baltimore hospital.
where her condition was reported
critical. Her skull was fractured and
she was believed to have suffered in
ternal injuries. All her baggage was
marked Mrs Mary zimmerman, 4429
Crocker street. Los Angeles.
The woman boarded the train at
Washington, where she had recheck-
ed her baggage to Philadelphia.
Just as the speeding train was ap-
preaching Relay, Nd, she asked the
Pullman porter to open her window
He did so, placing a screen under it.
He had scarcely left her when she
wrenched away the screen, lifted the
window to it's full height, and before
fellow passengers could prevent her.
threw herself out of the window.
Evening star., 1924-05-29
La Toilette May
/: Hold Congress in
!. Further Session

Senator La Toilette of Wisconsin
is expected to return to his office
at the Capitol next Monday and
upon his attitude and that of his
followers will depend in large
measure whetaST Congress WI
close the present session before
the national conventions, or be re-
quired to return afterward and
give attention to further legisla-
tion.
The Wisconsin senator, who yes
terday indicated that his part in
the approaching campaign prob
ably would be strenuous one.
is said to have recovered to
great extent his accustomed vigor,
but some of his friends said he
would be urged to conserve his
strength for the political battles
in the fall. Should he yield to this
advice. they said. he would not
make a protracted fight upon the
floor of the Senate at the present
time.
Senator La Toilette now is in
Atlantic City.