davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-27

= of THE APE S
1r0C,D DTCr DuDDOrCuc
By EDGAR RICE BURROUGHS

out; nor could the apes find means
OF ingress through the heavily barred
windows.
After roaming about the vicinity
for a short time, they started back
for the deeper forests and the high
er land from whence they had come.
kala had not once come to earth
with her little adopted babe, but
now Kerchak called to her to descend
with the rest, and as there was no
note of anger in his voice she
dropped lightly from branch to
branch and Joined the others on their
hOmeward march.
Those OF the apes who attempted
to examine Kala's strange baby
were repulsed with barred fangs and
low menacing growls, accompanied
by words of warning from kala.
When they assured her that they
meant the child no harm she per
mitted them TO come close, but would
not allow them to touch her charge.
It was as though she knew that
her baby was frail and delicate and
feared lest the rough hands Of her
fellows might injure the little thing.
Another thing she did. and which
made travelling an onerous trial for
her. Remembering the death OF her
own little one. she chung desperately
to the new babe. with one hand,
whenever they were upon the march.
The other young rode upon their
mothers backs; their little arms
tightly clasping the hairy necks be
fore them, while their legs were
locked beneath their mothers arm
pits.
Not SO with Kala: she held the
small form OF the little Lord Grey
stoke tightly TO her breast, where the
dainty hands clutched the long
black hair which covered that por-
ton OF her body. She had seen one
child fall from her back to a ter
rible death, and she would take no
further chances with this.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-27

Federal Troops, Driven Form
Capital, Make Stand.

BIZ United Press
ATHENS, Dec, 27.--Achmed Zogu,
leader Of the successful revolution In
Albania, has formed new cabinet
and plans to dismiss all Albanian
diplomatic representatives abroad,
messages from Tirana said today.
There was bitter fighting Friday
between the revolutionists and forces
Of the defeated Premier Fan Noli,
along the Scoumpi line, to which Fan
Nohs men retreated after the cap
ture of T1rana by Zogu.
The revolutionary forces in south
ern Albania also have been success
full
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-27

| NIUE NalI, wondering silently
- why it did not gain strength
and agility az did the little apes of
other mothers. 1t was nearly a year
from the time the little fellow came
into her possession before he would
walk alone, and as for climbing-my,
but how stupid he was,
Kala sometimes talked with the
older females about her young hope
full. but none Of them could IN
derstand how A child could be so
slow and backward in learning TO
care for itself. Why, It could not
even find food alone, and more than
twelve moons had passed since Kala
had come upon 1t.
Had they known that the child
had seen thirteen moons before It
had come into Kala's possession they
would have considered its case as
absolutely hopeless. for the little
apes Of their own tribe were as far
advanced in two or three moons as
was this little stranger after twenty
five.
Tublat, Kala's husband, was sore
" vexed and but for the females
/ careful watching would have put the
child out Of the way.
He will never be great ape"
he argued. Always will you have
10 carry him and protect him. What
good viii he be to tho tribe? None:
only a burden.
Let Us leave him quietly sleeping
T
bear other and stronger apes .to
guard US in our old age"
Never. Broken Nose" replied
Kala. IF I must carry him for
ever. so be It"
And then Tublat went to Kerchak
10 urge him TO use his authority
with Kala, and force her to give up
/ little TarZan, which was the name
they had given to the tiny Lord
Greystoke, and which meant White
Skin"
But when Kerchak spoke TO her
about II. Kala threatened to run
away from the tribe if they lid not
leave her in peace with the child;
and as this is one Of the inalien-
able rights Of the jungle folk, if they
be dissatisfied among their own peO-
pie. they bothered her no more, for
Kala was a fine clean-limbed young
female, and they did not wish to
lose her.
As Tarzan grew he made more
rapid strides, so that by the time he
was 10 years old he was an excel
lent climber, and on the ground
could do many wonderful things
which We're beyond the powers of
his little brothers and sisters.
In many ways did he differ from
them, and they often marveled at
his superior cunning. but in strength
and size he was deficient; for at 10
the great anthropoids were fully
grown, some of them towering over
six feet in height, while little Tar
zan was stil but half-grown boy.
Yet such a boy,
From early infancy he had used
his hands TO swing from branch to
branch after the manner of his giant
mother, and as he grew older he
spent hour upon hour daily speed
ing through the tree tops with his
brothers and sisters.
He could spring twenty feet
across space at the dizzy heights Of
the forest top. and grasp with IN
erring precision, and without appar-
ent jar. a limb waving wildly in the
path of an approaching tornado
He could drop twenty feet at
stretch from limb to limb in rapid
descent to the ground, or he could
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-27
BODY HEALING DEFENDED
Evangelist Says God Is Concerned
About Mems Health.

Ministers and laymen are luke
warm in their teaching of spiritual
healing, declared Fred Francis Bos-
worth. evangelist, at the Cadle Tab
ernacle Thursday night, speaking on
why Some Have Failed to be
Spiritually Healed"
There is as much reason to be-
lieve in body healing as in soul saw
ing" he said. God Is concerned
with the body of men as we'll as with
the soul. Christ healed many afflict
ed with diseases. If you believe in
Christ as the divine Savior of the
world, you must believe in Gods
program of spiritual healing"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-27
COMEDIAN TO BE GUEST
DE Wolf Hopper VIII Appear at Ro-
tary Club Luncheon Tuesday.

De Wolf Hopper, stage comedian,
who will appear at Murat Theater
next week. will be a guest at the
Rotary Club luncheon Tuesday,
through courtesy of Nelson G. Trow-
bridge, Murat manager.
A musical festival, Memories Of
the Past" will be given by the Ro-
tary quartotte. Ralph W. Albeit,
Harry j. Berry. Bert A, Boyd and
Floyd Z. Payne compose the quar-
tette, with A. T. Rapp at piano.
Lowell II. Wilson will be present
ed as a new member.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-27
Funeral Services Arranged

Funeral services for Mrs. Amelia
Langbein, 90, who came to Indian
apolis from Harrisburg, Pa, in a
prairie schooner, will be held at 9
a. m. Monday at st. Joseph's Cath
Ole Church. She died Friday at the
home of her daughter. Miss Bertha
Ligius, 1913 College Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-27
HUNTER FATALLY SHOT
Dies When He CrawIs Under Fence
With Gun.

By Times Special
LA PORTE, Ind, Dec. 81
Lawrence Claeys, 81, candy maker
Of South Bend, crawled under d
fence with loaded shotgun. a
widow and child survive.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-27

Cargle Throat
With Aspirin
Clip This if Subject to Sore
Throat or Tonsilitis

Prepare a haxmless and effective
gargIe by dissolving two Bayer
Tablets OF Aspirin in four table
spoonfuls OF water. Gargle throat
thoroughly. Repeat in two hours If
necessary.
Be sure you use only the genuine
Bayer Tablets of Aspirin. marked
with the Bayer Cross, which can be
had in tin boxes of twelve tablets
for few Observation-Disclosures
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-27
Denny Appointment Praised

The Eighth ward Republican or
ganization has adopted resolution
commencing appointment Of Caleb S.
Denny. attorney. and ex-mayor as
a member Of the State board of par
dons by Governor Emmett Branch.
Denny resides in the ward.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-27
Lions Give Infir1narx Party

The Lions Club dispensed with its
weekly luncheon Friday and gave an
informal party for the inmates Of
the Marion County Inf1r1nary. L
II. Griswold, chairman OF the clubs
Christmas committee, arranged the
cheer party"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-27
Likes Jail; Steals Chickens

BIZ Times Special
EVANSVILLE, Ind. Dec. 81
Luther Hickman, so, likes jail be-
cause it means a bath, shave and
haircut. He thanked Judge Erma
Ireland when sentenced for chicken
thieyiug.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-27

grandfathers.
Marion fire department was called
out at midnight with the tempera-
ture 10 below zero. 1t was a large
fallen to the ground and gave the
appearance of a house being on fire.
MunCie MalIeable Foundry gave
$1,000 to its employees as a Christmas
gift.
Avon Burk, president of the De-
catur Industrial Association, has ap-
pointed C. E. Bell, o. l.. Vance and
II. J. wager as a committee to nomi-
nate directors for the organization.
1t was a sad Christmas for the
family Of John Sullivan at Lafayette.
He fell and was killed en- route home
Christmas eve with load of Christ
mas packages.
n ~lUNCIE has a king Of the
IM mouth harp" Harry Swan,
E fireman, entertains citizens
at the fire station.
Miss Wanda Wyatt at Portland
had a Christmas tree that didn't cost
her anything. Some one put it in
her parked auto. She couldn't find
the owner.
William Hershey Of Dayton is suf-
fering from swollen eye received
when piece of wood he was chop
ping flew in his face.
Joseph Meihl, school boy, did a
Slide kelley slide" on the ice at
Attica. Fell and broke his arm.
a. AMES is names. Frank
i'm Honeycut of Seymour found
- twenty five pounds of wild
honey in q tub in a fence corner
w. II. Thorn. Wabash High School
coach, is a newly-wed. Married Miss
Ruby Fam Brumley.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-27
CABIN BURNS; ONE DIES
Farmer Loses Life in Pioneer Log
Home.
Ru TfmPS .SDPciaI

By Times Special
FRANKLIN. Ind. Dec. 27-Fu-
neral services were held today for
William Nay, 76, pioneer farmer,
who burned to death Friday in a fire
that destroyed his log cabin. James
Nay, a. brother, and William Jr.,
nephew, escaped.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-27
MEMORIAL SERVICES SET
Scottish Rite Will Have Program at
3 J.. vi. Sunday.

Memorial services OF the Scottish
Rite will be held in the Cathedral,
% S. Pennsylvania St, at p. m.
Sunday, under auspices of the In
dianapolis chapter of Rose Croix.
William II. Kershner is most wise
master. Music will include numbers
by male chorus OF Murat chanters,
Raper Commandery, De Moley and
Scottish Rite choids. Prayer will be
offered by DIR. Lewis Brown and the
address by the Rev. Clarence w.
Bispham.
Here is the solution TO Fridays
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-27
BEGIN HERE TODAY

John CLAYTON. Lord Greystone. Is
appointed to a post in British West
Africa. In May. 1855. lie and Lady
Alice Rutherford. his bride of three
months set sail from Dover At Free
town. A month later. they charter the
Fuwalda. & small sailing vessel. for
the last leg of their journey. During
mutiny all the officers al the boat
are killed and the Claytons are landed
with their belongings on tropical
shores Clayton Keeps a record OF
their strange life. Several months
later Lady Alice Is attacked by A huge
ape and the shock leaves her mental
Is unbalanced That night a little
son ia born A year later Lady Alice
passes quietly away. While off guard.
CLAYTON i killed by an Infuriated ape
and his companions. Kala a mother
ape whose babe had died. seized the
Ifttie son of Lord and Lady Clayton
and drops her own dead babe IN th7
(radle. of to the woods she goes and
cares for the white child as her own
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-27
HOOSieY Briefs

f~1HRISTMAS was good to
Ii Mayor James Burrows and
Police Capt. o. L. Main at
Kokomo. Stork made both of them
grandfathers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-27

I 4. Latvian seaport.
| S. To warm.
6. A vessel.
| Z. Into.
! 8. Endowment.
II. Monetary.
| 13. Gift.
IA. Study OF disease remedies.
! IS. Exult.
10. Desert delight.
! 81. Fool.
%. a large weight.
"a. Absolute.
! 26. An ocean vessel.
| %. God of love.
! 20. A row.
| 80. A small lizard
| 33. To and -.
35. Ego.
81. Sorrow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-27
HORIZONTAL

HORIZONTAL
/. Spartan magistrate.
5. Moist.
9. AS.
10. A snake.
-. Negative.
13. Theatrical exhibition.
Is. Above (poet.l.
II. Do.
Is. Garden implement.
20. Argument.
%. To rend.
%. Those who agree.
"a. Western Indians.
rs. To secure.
27. Decimal
%. To consume.
80. Green letter.
81. To brighten.
"a. Printers measure.
SO. A lobby.
81. You and I.
80. Silences in music.
80. Rotating member Of an electri-
cal machine.
VERTICAL
1. To bar.
2. River In italy.
8. Eggs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-27

Here is the solution TO Fridays
puzzle:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-27
The White Am

m ENDERLY Kala nursed her
little waif, wondering silently
. why it did not gain strength
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-27

IA ~lUNCIE has a king OF the
IMl mouth harp" Harry Swan,
E1 fireman, entertains citizens
at the fire station.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-06-10
HARRIS A CANDIDATE
FOR DENOMINATION;
ENTRY FEE IS PAID
Atlanta Journal News Bureau,
408 Evans Building.
BY THEODORE FILLER

WASHINGTON, D. c., June L.
1t was announced Saturday at the
office Of Senator William J. Harris
that he is a, candidate for renomina-
ton in the Georgia primary of Sep
TENDER 10, and has paid his entry
fee to the Georgia committee. A
formal announcement OF his candi-
dacy and a statement to the voters
of Georgia will come from Senator
Harris within a few days, the rush
of business at the close Of congress
pare it today.
So far no opposition to the senior
senator has appeared. The entries
close on June 81. Supporters of
Senator Harris in the state are ad-
vising him that they are confident
of his denomination and reelection,
even should there be ast-minute op-
position announced The senator
has not fixed a definite date for his
return to the state.
Miss Lucy Wheeler, sister OF Mrs.
Harris, is i'll at Johns Hopkins uni.
versity, at Baltimore, and Mrs. Har-
ris will be kept here indefinitely.
Another sister, Miss Annie Wheeler,
is at Baltimore.
Senator Harris expects to leave
for Georgia shortly, and his plans
have been delayed because of Miss
Wheeler's illness. Miss Julia Harris
will accompany her father to Geor-
gia to spend the summer.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-06-10
Committee Will Ask I
Each National arty
For Anti-Klan Plank

NEW YORK, June IA commit
tee of prominent Americans, rep
resenting many denominations and
professions, today announced it will
lay before the resolutions commit
tee of all national political conven-
tons a memorial asking for an anti
ku Klux Klan plank.
The members Of the general COM
mittee who have signed the petition
include: DR.. Charles F.. Thwing,
president emeritus OF Western Re-
serve university; Bishop Charles F.
Woodcock, of the Protestant Epls-
copal diocese Of Kentucky; Bishop
Luther B. Wilson, Methodist Epis
copal church, former president of
the AntiSaloon league of America
DR.. David G.. Wylie, president OF
the Presbyterian Board OF Missions,
New York; Corwin s. Shank, presi-
dent of the Northern Baptist con-
vention; Bishop George c. Clement,
Of Louisville, African Methodist
Episcopal church: DR.. Robert R.
Motion, head Of Tuskegee institute;
the Rev. Francis P. Duffy, Cath
Ole war chaplain and New York
pastor; Major General James G.
Earbord, U. S. A, retired, president
of the Radio Corporation of Amer
lea; Rabbi Stephen S. Wise, of New
York city: President w. Fl. P.
Faunce, of Brown university; Pres
ident Enerest M Hopkins, of Dart
mouth college, and Miss Jane Ad.
de ms, Of Chicago.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-06-10
BY DIR. VIM. M. MARSTON
Washington Psychologist and Psy

cnO-AuaiySG
WASHINGTON, June 7.-William
Gibbs McAdoo has a singularly firm,
compact face and head.
His chin offers some impeachment
to rapid executive action, but not
enough to get him into any great
difficulty. A very prominent chin,
like that of Woodrow Wilson, his
famous father-in-law, is an obstruc'
ton to executive progress.
McAdoo's mouth is thin, large and
straight. This means he doesn't
waste words. The drawing of the
mouth corners UP, and back, togeth-
err with the deep lines caused by
habitual smiling, indicates McAdoo
enjoys what he tackles.
The McAdoo nose is a notable fea-
ture. A nose may show whether
the person is strongly primitive, !"
DR. ativistic; or whether the individ-
ual is a. finished product Of adj
vanced civilization. McAdoo's nose
shows that he is both, a very 'un
usual combination.
The eyes, again, show a seeming
contradiction. AT first glance, one
might think that McAdoo's eyeballs
were set in an inward-pointing tri-
angular socket, signifying sex or
love. But, on close inspection, we
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-06-10
FRANCOIS MARSAL''
EX-A|DOF PO|NCARE.
WILL FORM CABINET

PARIS, June Soy the Associat-
ed Press. )-F'rederic Francois Mar
sal, minister of finance in the out
going cabinet Of Raymond Poincare,
last night, accepted mandate from
President Millerand to form a new
cabinet.
A statement given out from the
Elysee palace tonight said:
The president in the afternoon
received M. Poincare, and later sum-
moned Senator Francois Marsal and
requested him to form a cabinet.
The senator accepted and will APP
pear in the chambers Tuesday and
read a message from President Mil
lerand."
M. Francois Marsal will make an
early beginning Sunday towards the
formation of his cabinet, and he
hopes to include several members of
the late Poincare cabinet, notably
Andre Maginot, the war minister,
and Jean Fabry, minister for the
Colonies.
1t has alreadp been pointed out
that the composition of the ministry
is of small Importance, as M. Fran
-Marsal's cabinet is credited with
the intention of resigning the mo-
ment the chambers have heard Pres
ident Millerands message on Tues
day. The new premier will read the
message in the chamber of deputies,
and the keeper OF the seals in the
senate.
1t is affirmed in authoritative cir
cles that the ministry will be COM
pleted tomorrow
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-06-10
SENATOR MAYF|ELD !,
GIVEN CLEAN BILL :.
IN SENATE REPORT

WASHINGTON, June The
senate committee investigating the
election contest against Senator
Mayfield, Democrat, Texas, today
upheld his right to a seat in the
senate.
The evidence presented by his Re.
publican opponent, George e. B.
Peddy, was held to be insufficient
to support charges that excessive
campaign funds had been spent in
his behalf by the Ku Klux Khan or
any other organization or individual,
in 1922.
The decision was announced after
council for Peddy, who have been
presenting testimony for several
weeks, had argued in an executive
session Of the committee for a con-
tinuation of the hearings during the
recess of congress. Senator May
fields attorneys had urged action.
declaring sufficient evidence already
had been produced to enable the conn
mittee to decide.
Chairman Spencer, in announcing
the view of the committee, explained
that the full elections COMMITTEES
still must act on the contest and
that it would be necessary then 10
obtain action by the senats itself
1.-THE subcommittee investigating
| the charges unanimously agreed,
| the chairman said, "that on the evil
dence thus far adduced, there was
no reason why Senator Mayfield
should not retain his seat in the
senate. ~
| Questions were raised by eoun-
sci for Mr.. Peddy regarding alleged
intimidation in the elections as vi.
olation of the laws of Texas and
certain legal proceedings at the
elections. We decided to accept a
| digest Of the evidence which Mr..
Peddy's counsel will present on
| those questions.
| The subcommittee will examine
the digest some time during tho
recess of congress. Should it be OF
the opinion that there is a suffi-
cient showing made to go into those
matters, there will be further hear
ings. The committee has only con-
| sidered and is now only passing
upon the charge Of Illegal expendi.
| lures, and it is on that charge that
our finding was announced today.
I'VE have announced that except
ing Senator Mayfield's relations to
the Ku Klux Khan and the relations
of that organization in the cleo.
lions, that this committee is not In,
terested in the affairs of that or.
ganization.''
Counsel for Senator Mayfield con-
graduated the committee for the
thoroughness and patience with
which it had conducted the investi.
cation.
"A conclusion as to weight Of evi.
dence expressed by a person who
has not heard the evidence and has
not read it and has not heard it
read" Luther Nickels, counsel for
Peddy, declared in a statement is.
sued after the committee had an
nounced its decision, involves a
species of qualification which de.
prives the conclusion of all weight.
At least some members of the sub.
committee have neither read nor
heard read, nor otherwise consid-
cred all of the evidence. Before thu
case Is tried in the senate, all evi.
| dence, of course, will be considered -
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-06-10
WILLIAM GIBBS M'ADOO

find that this effect is caused by a
very evenly rounded eye-lid, and a
slight upward slant of the whole
eye, toward it's outer extremity.
The actual socket-shape is shown
clearly in the right eye, in the pic
ture. to be an oItward-pointing trl-
angle. The ape of this triangle,
however, marked by the heaviest
shadow just over the thickest por-
ton of the eye-lid, is so far toward
the middle of the triangle's base,
that it is not a right-angled triangle.
The final Interpretation of this
mixed condition in McAdoo's eyes
might well be that he possesses a
quixotically generous, warm
tendency in his actions.
The dome-curve of McAdoo's head,
above his forehead, is an unusually
fine one. This indicates, among
other things, that he can cooperate
admirably with his colleagues or su-
periorS.
TO sum up: Mr.. McAdoo's fore
head and mouth are made for quick,
decisive action, and anything that
such a mouth once gets hold of will
be well taken care of.
The McAdoo nose is a thoroughly
sophisticated affair.
The eyes of Mr.. McAdoo see ev-
erything as his oyster, though they
may, whimsically, choose to give a
pearl away after the bivalve is
safely opened.