davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1924-06-09
POLAR INSTALLS
ICE SAFEGUARD

To insure delivery of correct
weight to ice customers of the Polar
Ice and Fuel Company, every block
of ice that leaves the manufacture
ing plants Of the company is
scored with deep markings that
divide the block into twenty five,
fifty and 100-pound pieces. Henry
L. Dithmer, eCretary-treasurer of
the company, in announcing the in.
stallauon of the new machine, stated
that the system is an important ad-
vancement in the selling of ice at
retail,
The Polar company produces ice
blocks that weigh an average of 315
pounds each, When allowance is
weighs not less than 800 pounds by
the time delivery is made to most re-
mote part of city. The blocks are
figured at 300 pounds in the ''scor-
ing" process, and no customer re-
Ceives less weight than he pays for.
The machine that scores" the ice
blocks, is equipped with small cir
cular saws that cut into the ice to
depth Of about an inch and a half.
marking the block plainly on both
sides. This channel on two sides of
the ice make 1t easy for the ice man
to chop off a straight sided piece
that weighs at least the required
amount, with no Jagged points or
gnarled edges to make it inconven-
lent to set into the ice-box.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-06-09

John J. Bibler. lis the scientific
method of adjusting the cause of
disease. based on a correct knowl
edge of anatomy. especially the
nervous system. Every organ in the
body is controlled by mental i'm
pulses that are transmitted from the
brain over the nerves, just as cleo
tricity is carried over wires.
a slightly displaced vertebrae.
pressing upon the nerves as they
pass out from the spinal cord, viii
result in an abnormal functioning
Of some part of the body. BY %
eating and adjusting this cause ma
ture itself is given the opportunity
TO effect a cure"
The Drs Bibler have had many
difficult cases Of adjustments in chill
dren, ana have accomplished de
sired results A child's vertebrae,
Dr. John j. Bibler says. moves easily
and are adjustable without pain.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-06-09
By WALTER D. HICKMAN

\" OU have wanted something
t. Here it is: The horse
drama.
I will admit that I approached
Pathes production of 1.-THE King Of
Wild Horses with a regular Mis-
souri, sfeeling, You have to show
me"
Here is a picture that is. 1t is
different. 1t might be called the
"horsey drama because that is just
what it is.
It concerns the tamirg g of a wild
horse by a man A wild horse is
a strange animal. A temperamental
creature. It is no easy task to train
a horse to be wild. But this horse
can act. Have seen nothing TO equal
it on the screen in this line of work
Nature gets into you. It becomes
a part Of your very life as you watch
this picture. You become interested
not in man and woman but a Won
derful horse. An animal untamed.
He fights a wild horse to remain
head of bunch of other wild horses
Then man comes. There is a chase.
A long one.
The love of man for a wild crea-
ture triumphs. A horse loves a man.
That is the story of The King of
Wild Horses" now on view at the
Apollo.
The fathers of Indianapolis who
have wanted real entertainment for
their sons and daughters will find it
in this photoplay. 1t viii be a crime
to keep any lad away from The
King of Wild Horses" This is not
juvenile entertainment. It speaks a
universal language-love of animals
Make your son or daughter acquaint-
ed with this masterpiece.
The bill includes Our Gang in
Commencement Day" hokum but
funny. Pathe News and music.
At the Apollo all week.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-06-09
DETROIT LADY TELLS
FACTS In HER CASE

pitation, and I felt nervous, weak
and depressed. My sleep was rest
less, my head and body achy and
my enegry had about all left me.
Since Tanlac has ended my trou-
bles ana made me we'll and strong
again I believe I am one of the hap
piest persons in the world. I now
rejoice in wonderful appetite,
peaceful nerves. a fine complexion
and splendid health Tanlac has
earned my lifelong praise"
Tanlac is for sale by all good drug
gists Accept no substitute. Over
40 Million bottles sold.
Tanlac Vegetable Pills. for consti-
patton, made and recommended b.
the manufacturers of 'TANLAC.-
Adv.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-06-09
SEVERAL INJURED
INAUTO CRASHES
OVER WEEKEND
Police Blame Speeding and
Other Law InfractionS
for Accidents,

Police blame speeding and other
law infracuons for auto crasher
Sunday in which several persons
were injured.
W. S. Edwards, 722 E. Fifty-sec-
ond St, was charged with speeding
by Sergt. Ralph Dean. who investi-
gated an accident at Forty-Ninth St.,
and Park Ave.
R. J. Kreipke, 623 E. Forty Ninth
St, driver of the other auto, his wife
and four other persons in his car es-
capped injury but r. H. Edwards. 76.
of 1905 CarrolltOn Ave, was injured
about the head. He was taken home.
IntOxicatiOn Is Charge
John R. Trimble. Haugh Hotel is
held at city hospital on charges of
driving an auto while intoxicated.
He was cut about the head and
face and his auto badly damaged
when he lost control of his machine
and crashed into a telephone pole
at Harding St and Kentucky Ave.
Mrs. May lily and Marguerite lily
were bruised when an auto driven
by the husband, Steve lily, A, of
500 Cottage Ave, and an auto driven
by Wilbur Eberhardt. q, OF 934
Charwick St., colhded at Wright and
Orange SITS.
Two Machines Collide
Autos driven by Oscar G. Porter
field. 9. Of Richmond, Ind, and Bud
Philips. 21, Of 467 Agnes St.
coIlided at Delaware and Vermont
SITS. Philips was charged with as
sault and battery and improper
driving Miss Lucille Hood. "a. of
467 Agnes St, was. cut about the
hands. Mrs. Emma POrterfield, was
bruised about the shoulder. and
Miss Carrie Dunn. 30, Richmond.
was bruised about the left arm and
side
J. S. Remley. 26. y. Sheridan
Ave, was held after an accident at
ESQ y. Rural St. Police say Wilma
Coons, 4. of the Rural St. address,
ran into the RemIey auto. She was
only slightly injured.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-06-09

the scene Of trouble when it is dis
covered that he has lost his mem
ory. Matt forgets who he is. That
makes il easy for the doctor. In
time Matt has to face the law. but
as a pleasant ending is necessary in
all proper mellow dramas" Matt
doesn't so 10 the chair. OF course
he isn't guilty, but the hero and the
heroine must suffer
As usual have your idea regard
ing The Breaking Point" I think
some director was wrong. The
Ohio has a corking good orchestra
in Johnny JacksOn's bunch. They
do not play during the picture. bur
The Indianapolis times., 1924-06-09
FORCED TO OPEN
SAFE FOR THIEF
MeaneSt Crime, However, Is
Stealing of Coaster Wagon,

A hold-up man. a window smasher
and the ''meanest" thief were hunt
ed by police today.
L. j. Schultz, 2619 Central Ave,
attendant at the Sinclair oil station
at Twenty-Second and Delaware SITS,
told Sergeant Claude Johnson and
emergency squad that just as he was
closing up Sunday night a colored
man entered and forced him to
open the safe. The man obtained
SIS.
A colored boy hurled a brick
The Indianapolis times., 1924-06-09
indigestion Made Life
Miserable; ! Was Nerv-
Gus, Weak and De-
pressed-Tanlac Ended
My Troubles"

Il simply wouldn't trade my good
health for a fortune" recently as
serted Mrs. Jennie Shirk, 1898 West
Kirby St, Detroit, Mich, in speak
ing Of what the Tanlac treatment
has been worth to her.
About three years ago Indigestion
got such a firm hold on me that it
made life miserable, Ny meals. al
though very light. We're always fol
lowed by gas pains and heart pal
The Indianapolis times., 1924-06-09
NICE BIG BROTHER WINS
THE PRIZE AFTER ALL

Suppose you were the younger
brother and loved a wild woman
known as THE White Moth"
Older brother has more brains
than Junior-result: Older brother
marries the prize. After the proper
amount of melodramatic suffering,
older brother discovers that he ac-
tually loves this virgin of the night
life Of Paris. They are all virgins
in the movies. you know.
THE White Moth" is a story of
the night life of Paris. The cast
The Indianapolis times., 1924-06-09
FAIRBANKS APPEARS IN
AN EARLY PICTURE

Mister Smiths this week is pre-
senting Douglas Fairbanks in one Of
his earlier comedies. Am speaking
of THE Mollycoddle." Bill includes
William S. Hart in Jim Cameron's
Wife" The Fairbanks picture was
made before Doug went in for
robin Hood" and the big stuff. A
nice. polite comedy. At Mister
Smiths all week
The Indianapolis times., 1924-06-09
RESULTS SERVE
RECOMMENDATION

Or. John J, BibIer and Dr. Ma
bel Foster Bibler, chiropractors, 9O6
State Life Bldg, have made it a
rule to allow the results Of their
work to be their chief recommended
ton. They have been the expon-
ents Of "a science about which the
general public is only partially in
formed, but during the years they
have been here they have seen much
Of the prejudice against chiropractic
methods disappear
"Chiropractic," explained DR..
The Indianapolis times., 1924-06-09
SOMEBODY ORDERED 1T
MELLOW AND THIS is RESULT

The Breaking Point" is just that.
It nearly broke my temper. Some
body decided 10 turn out a melo-
drama dressed up in dress clothes.
It had TO be mellow for no reason
at all and The Breaking Point"
was produced
The cast is the most promising
thing about the picture. It gives
you the right to hope. Cast includes
The Indianapolis times., 1924-06-09
Here Is a Real Horse in HOrSey Drama;
White Moth Is q Night Life Picture

the weakness of this picture, as the
acting and the scenery is better than
it deserves. 1t is light in theme and
will entertain for time.
There is a sub-feature at the
Circle this week as MY Boy Bill, -
a story of the sea. 1t brings nature
(the ocean, right up to your right
and left eye. 1t is unusual and
really worth while.
Bakeleinikoff is directing the or
chester in an overture made up of
selections from the late Victor
Herbert. Bill includes The Fun
Shop "Circlette Of News and
Air Pockets"
At the Circle all week.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-06-09

through the window of the James
Zivian dry goods store at 1340 N.
Senate Ave, early today and es-
capped with clothing and shoes valued
at $11.50. Two men saw the boy and
described him to police.
Burglars entered school build
ing No. SO, at Kappes and Miller
SITS, and ransacked desks. Mrs. Rose
Jones, 1916 Miller St, the janitress,
The Indianapolis times., 1924-06-09
Bottle Cuts Artery

3V Times Special
EVANSVILLE. Ind, June g.
Clyde Evans. 80, was in a hospital
today suffering from extreme loss Of
blood resulting from being struck
by a bottle, said to have been
thrown by his wife. A fragment Of
the bottle slashed an artery in his
arm
The Indianapolis times., 1924-06-09
BACK HOME AGAIN

An automobile reported fund by
police belongs to:
Hamden Surface, Greenwood, Ind,
Ford, stolen from under elevation
at Union Station recovered near
$50 w Michigan st.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-06-09

told officers as far as she knew moth
ing was missing.
Joe Jackson, 8O11b Division ST.
told police he left his purse and
S215 in his auto. The officers ques
toned two small boys who accused
each other and finally said a gir
got the money.
The "meanest thief" Sunday stole
a coaster wagon and tricycle.. the
property of Floyd Kurtz. Jr., 434
Pine st.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-06-09
Gone, but Not Forgotten

AUTOMOBILES reported stolen be-
long to:
Calvin Fausset, Pendleton, Ind,
Ford, from Capitol Ave. and Wash
ington st.
Arthur smuck. 4414 College Ave,
Ford from rear Y. NJ. C. A
The Indianapolis times., 1924-06-09

appear as a special act of about
twelve minutes. They know how o
project the spirit of jazz if there IS
such a thing. They are up to date.
They even use their feet in one num-
her to get the effect A mighty good
organization.
Bill includes Lester Huff at the
organ playing tunes of the late Vic
tor Herbert, and Stan Laurel com
edy, "Zeb VS.. Paprica
At the Ohio all week
The Indianapolis times., 1924-06-09

Capitol, Cliff Navarro and company
at the Lyric, "Iis House in Order"
at the Murat, Come Out of the
Kitchen" at Englishs, 1.-The Cling
ing Vine" at Keiths', and Mile. Con
dee at the Palace.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-06-09

has the services
of Barbara La
MARI, Conway
Tearle, Ben Lyon
(as the younger
brother) and nu-
merous others.
This picture is
the regulation
lavish night life
stuff of which
the movies lately
have increased
the smile OF man
a gers through
the box office.
It Is one Of those
lavish but unrea-
sonable affairs. 1t
l. n :. rIrntl nnfnl
The Indianapolis times., 1924-06-09
JUST OFF BROADWAY"
NOW ON VIEW AT ISIS

For The first half of the week the
Isis is Offering Just off Broad
way" with John Gilbert and IL
Pathe comedy, Up and at Em. 3D.
Gilbert plays the role of a secret
service agent. whose duty it is 70
break VI "A gang Of clever counter
feiters. Cast includes Trilby Clark
Ben Hendricks, Pierre Gendron and
others. on Thursday the bin
with "GalloDing Gallagher"
featured.
- -
Other attractions on view ,oday in
clude: "Abies Irish Rose at the
The Indianapolis times., 1924-06-09

Nlta Naldl, Matt
Moore. Patsy Ruth
Miller and George
Fawcett. Am not
going 10 blame
the actors for this
dressed up at
tempt to be mel
Ter. 3" The direc-
tor is the guy
who should have
the curse. Matt
Moore hasn't a
chance in this
movie. He plays
the role Of a man
who nearly is
guilty Of murder.
A doctor takes
him away from
The Indianapolis times., 1924-06-09
WRECK UNDER PROBE
Locomotive Leaps From Trestle-
Passengers Escape Miraculously.

Passengers Escape MiraculOusly.
BIZ United Press
SOUTH BEND, Ind. June g
Grand Trunk & Western Railroad
officials are today investigating
causes of rderailment Of the Interna-
tional Limited Sunday.
The engine of the crack flyer
plunged of a trestle and buried its
nose in the ground twenty feet be
low.
More than 400 passengers escaped
uninjured- Ray Eagy. Grand Rap
ids, Mich, engineer, was slightly in
jured
The Indianapolis times., 1924-06-09

as one expects IN stories and produc-
tions Of this nature. The story is
The Indianapolis times., 1924-06-09

- OU have wanted something
7 different.
Here it is: The horse
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-15
AUTO BITS i.lNEa
Red Ball Bus Lines

Car leaves for Austin every hour on
tic half hour, from $3.50 a. m. to $3.50
". m.
Leaves for Kerrville. 6:i5 a. m., s:i5
n. M. 1:iS y. m.:. S:4S y. m.
RED BALL STATION
It's Avenue n. Or. $751;.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-15

1923 FORD TON TRUCK, NEW PNEU-
matte tires in rear. has cab. wind
shield and stake body, a truck that has
seen very little service. Your old Ford
truck taken in trade, terms on balance.
cal Caruthers, Tr. 2is.
1919 GARDNER RADIO SPECIAL, RUN
less than year: this car is in excel
lent condition throughout; terms. Lind
sey-Krough Auto Co, isi soledad st.
CIR. 1895.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-15
BANKRUPTCY SALES
BANKRUPTCY SALE.

on Tuesday. April a. 1924. at 10
o'clock q. m, l will offer for sale all
the merchandise and fixtures belonging
to the estate OF Julius Masur Jobbins
House, ia Main plaza, this city. Mer-
chandise valued at s6istli and fixtures
valued at about $3.50. Merchandise will
be first offered. then fixtures and lastly
mercha ndise and fixtures in bulk &C
public auction for cash TO the highest
bidder. subject to confirmation. Bidders
must deposit cashiers or certified cheek
for $500 before bidding. For information
write NJ Coppard. Trustee. sit Alamo
National Bank Bldg. San Antonio. Tex.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-15
THE TRUTH ABOUT REPAIR JOBS

needing little about the mechanical
featurse equipment important reliable
and competent
On ~ o. men who will tell
job who will do work honestly and
satisfactorily and who will oyerchae for the rendered
have repair job consult of these 1T
WILL PAY YOU.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-15

t.LE-Two LARGE EXHAUST
N in good condition. Alderman
Eai Co, Or. 1853.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-15
LIVESTOCK
POULTRY Am slrrIIEs.

TURKEY EGos-BUReoRN RED TUR.
postpaid. \. J. Wendell. Kennedy. Tex.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-15
AUTOMOBILE

1890 FORD TOURING WITH srARTE
good battery, some cheap car for 81
terms. call Caruthers. Tr. sSs.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-07-17
FARM LOAN BOARD
REDUCES INTEREST
To CO-OPERAT|VES

WASHINGTON, July 16.-The
federal farm loan board today an.
nounced a reduction from 5 IL to s
per cent in the rate of interest
charged on direct loans to all CO.
operative marketing associations.
Board members declared the re-
duction should aid materially in the
financing of this years crop move
ment. The intermediate credit
banks which make the loans to the
cooperating marketing associations
last year loaned more than $58,000,-
600 and this was distributed among
approximately 100000 farmers.
The IL per cent rate has been in
effect since the credit banks were
organized under the agricultural
credit law passed early in 1928. Abil-
ity Of the board to lower the rate
was declared by Commissioner Coop
err to mean that the system was es-
tablished permanently as an insti-
tuition for financing the farmers. 1t
would mean, he said, considerable
savings to the takers of loans from
the credit banks and at the same
time permit the banks to operate at
a. small profit"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-07-17
Capt. Cecil Strobhar
In Critical Condition
After Lung Operation
Atlanta Journal News Bureau,
405 Evans Building.
BY THEODORE TILLER

WASHINGTON, July 16.-Captain
Cecil Strobhar, Of Atlanta and Sa-
vannah, is in a critical condition
at Walter Reed Army hospital here,
following the first of q series Of oper-
atoms for an abcess on the right
lung late Tuesday afternoon. He
has been i'll for some time and reach
ed Washington last week from Sa-
vannah.
Captain Strobhar served in the
World war with the SIND division
after receiving his commission in
the army at the first officers training
camp held at Fort Mcpherson. His
illness is reported to be a result
of being gassed in the Argonne fight
ing on the western front.
He married Miss Mary Hawkins,
of Atlanta, and she is here with the
veterans mother, Mrs. w. j. Strob-
har, of Savannah.
Officials at the hospital stated it
would be several days before a def
mite turn in the condition of Cap
tain Strobhar developed Captain
Cranston Williams, secretary to Sen
ator w. J. Harris, called on Colonel
j. D. Glennon, commanding officer
Of the hospital, to make known the
senator's personal interest in Cap
tain Strobhar The wife and also
the mother Of the seriously i'll vet
eran are receiving message from
Georgia expressing solicitude over
his condition and hope for his re-
cOVerV
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-07-17
SENATOR WHEELER
BOLTS DEMOCRATS
FOR IA Toilette

WASHINGTON, July 16,-Sena-
tor Burton X. Wheeler, of Montana,
Democratic prosecutor of the
Daugherty investigating committee,
said today he probably will support
Robert M. La Toilette in this years
presidential campaign.
II do not~see how I can support
John w. Davis" said Senator
Wheeler. "In view of my past po-
sition, | could not ASK the people
of my state to vote for Mr.. Nor
gans personal attorney"
Asked whether he would accept
nomination for vice president on
the La Toilette ticket, for which he
has been widely mentioned, Mr..
Wheeler replied that he would not.
The Montana senator added that
he was not quitting the Democratic
party" but merely was unable to
convince himself that he could con-
sistently support the nominee chO-
sen at the New York convention.
He would not commit himself def
intel yregarding his support of the
La Toilette ticket, but when he was
asked directly whether he would do
so, replied that such a course was
"DrOba bile 3"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-07-17
Present School Board
To Stick Through 1925,
Under Mayson's Ruling

That the present board of educa-
ton will operate the schools through
out 1925, regardless of whether the
plan to change the method of elect
ing such officials receives the ap-
proval of the voters, became known
Wednesday morning when it was
announced by Councilman w. +.
Saunders, Of the charter revision
committee, that City Attorney James
l.. Mayson has ruled that members
of the present board were elected by
the people and could not be displaced
from Office except by a recall, until
their terms expired January /, 1926.
Under the terms of a charter
passed by council some
time ago, the present board would
be abolished at once, and in its place
a board consisting of one member
from each ward, elected by council
given control of the schools The
mayor and chairman of the council
school committee would be eX-ohicio
members of the board. At present
the board members are elected by
popular vote.
The charter amendment provided
for a referendum vote by the people
in the election this fall, and it has
beel- the prevailing belief that if the
people approved the measure, it
would become effective next Janu-
airy.
The measure has not been acted
upon by the state legislature, being
one of several items in the general
omnibus bill for the city of Atlanta
now pending in the general assem-
bly,.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-07-17
PHILIPS ENRICHED
BYLUMBER DEALS,
PROSECUTOR SAYS

WASHINGTON, July 16.-John j.
Parker, of North Carolina, special
assistant to the attorney general,
today opened the argument for the
prosecution in the trial Of four per
sons for alleged conspiracy in sale
of government surplus lumber. The
case is expected to reach the jury
Friday.
Mr.. Parker declared evidence of
fered by the prosecution disclosed
that John L. Philips, of Georgia, per
sonally gained more than 100000
through the sale of lmber from army
environments and that Frank 7. Sui
Ivan, lumberman, of Buffalo, N. Y,
obtained large quantities of valuable
lumber at half its true value and
made $4,000 on it's resale, which the
prosecutor claimed had been divided
with John l.. Philips. Mr.. Parker
also asked the conviction of Charles
Philips, Jr., brother of John l..
Philips, and Charles S.. ShOtp ell, for
mer business manager of the army
Air service as "aiders and abetters"
in the alleged conspiracy.
Attorney Abner II. Ferguson, on
behalf of John l.. Philips contendad
the government had failed to sustain
its charge because the testimony did
not show any connection between
any two or more of the defendants
in any conspiracy. He also contend
ed that the testimony failed to show
that the government had been in any
respect defrauded in the sale of the
surplus lumber, but on the contrary
had cotton fair and reasonable
price for the lumber.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-07-17
Commission Chairman
And County Attorney
Resign Offices in Bib

MACON, Ga, July 16.-F. Joe
Bishop. chairman of the Bibb county
commissioners, and Walter before,
county attorney rendered their
designations effective August l, at
the meeting Of the county commits
sion Tuesday. Chairman Bishop sent
his resignation to Governor Walker
Monday.
Mr.. before, who is also a member
OF the Macon hospital commission,
says he has sent his resignation to
city council effective as soon as that
body can elect his successor. An
election will have to be called within
80 days of the date Mr.. Bishops
resignation becomes effective to elect
his successor. .
Both men state that their private
business necessitates their full time
and for this reason they decided to
quit public office. Mr. Bishop is a
contractor and has been a member
of the board for four years Mr.. De-
fore has served as county attorney
for about the same length Of time.