davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-05
CREDIT MEN TO ELECT
Local Association Plans Delegation
for State Conference.

Annual election Of officers and di-
rectors of the Indianapolis Associa-
ton Of Credit Men will be held Oct.
9. Efforts are being made TO get a
large delegation of local credit men
to attend the conference Of State
credit associations to be held Oct.
%. at Evansville, Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-05
Palestine Meeting Tuesday

Conference to advance the Pales-
tine Foundation Fund drive will be
held in Solomon's restaurant next
Tuesday at 1890 p. m, Rabbi NJ.
NJ Feuerlicht announced today. The
movement is aimed to restore Pal
estine as a cultural and spiritual
center where a permanent home for
Jews can be made
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-05

ton at the firts Of its fall noon
luncheons to be given at the Lincoln
Hotel Monday. Albert Stump, presi-
dent of the association, will preside.
Jackson and McCulloch will speak.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-05
Alumni Invite Candidates

Ed Jackson and DIR. Carleton B.
McCulloch, candidates for Governor
will Requests Of the Indianapolis In
diana University Alumni Associa-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-05
FUNERAL is ANNOUNCED
SiIas Carr, Resident Here Twenty
Years to Be Buried Saturday.

Funeral services for Silas Carr, So,
of 1912 E. Washington ST.. who died
Thursday afternoon, will be held at
2 p. m. Saturday at the residence,
Burial in Memorial Park Cemetery.
Mr.. Carr. who was born in Louis
VILE, KY, had lived here since 1903.
He was a member Of the Masonic
lodge.
Surviving are two sons: NJ. L.
Carr, and Silas ]. Carr. and daugh-
ter, Miss Catherine Carr, all Of In
dianapois.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-05
Boys School
SHOES

Sturdy shoes OF brown or black
feathers in broRue or wide toe
styles. Solid leather construction;
rubber heels.
BOYS sizes ..'.''sss'........g 80
Youths sizes .S2.46
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-05

A smart new pattern in brown cslfskin,
black calfskin and patent leather with
rubber heels. Solid leather and mos
unusual values at.....................
The Dolores star., 1924-05-02
Coolidge NAV Veto Bonus

ton.-Endorsement by Pres
ident Coolidge of the views expressed
by Senator Borah, Republican, Idaho
opposing large governmental expendi-
lures and bonus legislation strength
cned many in Washington in their be-
lief that Mr.. Coolidge will veto the sol
der bonus bill. The President, dis
cussing with visitors his declaration
in his recent address against deter
mined assaults by organized minorities
on the public treasury" reiterated his
frequently made plea for economy and
in that connection called attention to
Senator Borah's address.
The Dolores star., 1924-05-02
MeeoniaaI Dies on ealIow.

Canon City.-Joe McGonigal, con-
victed double murderer, was hanged
here at the Colorado state penItentiary
last Friday night. The hanging was
witnessed only by those required by
law to be present, namely Warden
lyman, Father Regis Barrett, penIten-
tiary chaplain; physician and six
witnesses. All Of the latter were peni-
tentlary officials. Relatives of the
dead man. who had come to comfort
MIN in his last hours, took charge Of
the body.
The Dolores star., 1924-05-02
FOREIGN

England has recognized the Greek
republican government.
The Mexican embassy in Washington
has announced receipt of advices from
Mexico which said that with the occu-
patton of the southeastern states the
rebellion started last December has
come To an end, and the authority of
the government re-established over the
whole of the republic"
a cable to the Nippu Jiju, Il Homo
lulu Japanese newspaper. from Japan
states: Japan has II counter plan to
the United States immigration bill. but
1t will not be executed ut present" Am
basSador Hanihara is returning 10 Toxic
to report to the japanese government
and will not return to Washington for
some time.
AT least twenty-one persons We're
burned to death in the crash Of two
express trains loaded with excursion
lists near Bellinzona, Switzerland. That
number of charred bodies had been re
covered several hours after the disas-
ter. II was said the engineer of the
Milan-Gothard express ignored signal
sending his train crashing into an eX-
press from Lucerne on Il grade
After an absence of nearly six
months from all participation in soviet
affairs, Leon TrotZky, war minister,
has re-entered public life with an ener-
getic and aggressive spirit. He has adj
dressed numerous political meetings NJ
Tiflis, Baku, KhnrkOv and elsewhere.
and he told of plans for physical de
velopment Of the Red troops to enable
them to combat the armies of buur-
geois countries more effectively.
delegation of japanese from
southern California recently was in
conference with high officials of the
state of Sinaloa seeking concessions on
the west coast of Mexico, government
officials have admitted. After the CON
ference government spokesman said
the state of SinulOa desired to dis
courage settlement of lands with
Asiatics or any other race which might
embarrass relations with our northern
neighbOr"
The Dolores star., 1924-05-02
Honduras Mediation Plan Accepted

Observation-Disclosures Central Ameri-
can governments, Salvador, Guatemala
ana Nicaragua, accepted an invitation
from the United States to participate
IN conference at Amalpa, Honduras,
for the purpose of mediatng between
the warning factions in that country.
favorable reply also is expected
from Costa Rica and delegates will be
dispatched by the four Central Amer
lean countries in this new effort to re-
store order in the distressed sister re-
public.
The Dolores star., 1924-05-02
13 Killed in Switzerland Wreck

Bellinzona, SwitZerland.-The latest
estimate of the casualties from the
collision of the Zurich and Milan ex-
press trains near here gives the deaths
as thirteen, including five members of
the engine crews and eight passengers.
-Four passengers suffered minor inju-
ries. Four American passengers en-
route from Italy to Switzerland, who
were in the electrically lighted Swiss
car, were only slightly injured
The Dolores star., 1924-05-02
WASHINGTON

w <AbSAAA4N ~ ~ AZ
Call has been issued by President
Coolidge for n national conference on
outdoor recreation to meet May % to
"a in Washington,
An extra appropriation of S1,5OO,OOO
to combat the foot and mouth disease
in California was approved in the Sen
ate. The House had previously acted
favorably on the bill.
The state of Colorado has again pro-
tested to the Interstate Commerce
Commission against the proposed pur-
chase by the Missouri Pacific railroad
of half the capital stock of the Denver
& Rio Grande Western. Both sides
were given twenty days In which to
file briefs.
Senate Democrats went on record
a minority report of the finance com
mittee made public by Senator Walsh
of Massachusetts, although it was in
dicated on the floor the party would
support the pending straight insurance
bill "to assure enactment into law of Il
bonus measure" The report declared
such plan would cost the government
about 81 ,00O, 100000 less than the pend
ing bill.
President Coolidge announced in an
address at the annual luncheon in New
York City of the Associated Press that
with firm establishment of settlement
of the German reparations question he
would favor steps looking toward the
calling of another world conference to
consider further limitation or arma-
ments and the cOdification of interna-
tional law. Disclaiming any ability to
announce formula that would guar
antee the peace of the world the Pres
ident declared there were however
certain definite things which should be
done to relieve the world "of much of
the burden of military arinaments and
diminish the probability of military
operations"
James Greenan, convicted bootleg
ger, did not want to give up prosper
Gus distilling business, so he hired a
substitute to go to jail for him. Nick
-Semey was the substitute and was
identified by officers while serving
time for Greenan. Greenan confessed
his ruse to Federal Judge Frank H.
Kerrigan. Greenan said he engaged
the substitute to serve the three
months sentence for Sc day.
The tax reduction.bi bill was made the
unfinished business of the Senate with
in five minutes after the passage of
the soldier bonus measure.
The Dolores star., 1924-05-02
TAMMANY HALL
IS IN MOURNING
END COMES SUDDENLY TO FAM.
Gus NEW YORK POLITICAL
LEADER
CHAS. F. MURPHY DEAD
WHAT EFFECT HIS DEATH WILL
HAVE ON GOVERNOR SMITHS
CANDIDACY is NOT KNOWN

New York.-Charles +. Murphy,
leader of Tammuny hall, died here OF
an attack Of acute indigestion.
Mr. Murphy appeared in excellent
health the day before, according to his
secretary, Daniel J. Ryan. He CON
fcrrcd with political associates and
Tammany hall, ate II hearty dinner and
retired at the usual hour.
Household servants related that the
Tammany leader complained of suffer
ing chilIs when he arose ut s o'clock.
He brcakfasted, and almost immedi-
ately afterwurd became i'll of indiges-
ton. He also complained of pressure
over the heart.
Murphy's valet summoned DIR. John
f.. Herrity, who lived nearDy; Father
Lawrence A. Hogan of the Roman
Catholic Church of the Epiphany, and
Murphy's daughter. Mrs. james A.
Foley, and her husband, Surrogate
Foley.
\ glance convinced the physician
that the patients heart had been
stricken, that he was in great pain
and near death. He was given an hy-
podernic stimulant and put to bed.
Ten minutes later he died, with the
priest, Surrogate and Mrs. Foley, DIR.
Herrity and the servants at his bed
side. He remained conscious up to the
last moment.
The Tammany leader, always taci-
turn, remained so up to the time OF
his death. To the doctor, who found
him in the bathroom in agony, the
mans greatest concern seemed to ba
one of surprise that he should suf-
fer from Indigestion, and of impa-
ticnce that his heart should come to
have been affected. He did not sus-
pcct that his illness was fatal.
Mrs. Murphy was at Atlantic City
when Mrs. Foley wired her that Mr..
Murphy was very ILL.,
All public hearings of the board Of
estimate were adjourned until next
week when news of Mr.. Murphy's
death reached city hall
The death of Mr.. Murphy came at
time when he was actively engaged
iE promoting the campaign of his old
friend, GOV. Alfred l.. Smith, for the
Democratic nomination for President
The Dolores star., 1924-05-02
DENVER MARKETS
Cattle

Three loads of choice fat steers
to trader for S10.5O. freight paid
one for $1,000 on the same basis.
for 50. S9.15 and $9.25. One load q
heifers went for s8.35 and some
stock brought 81. A load of heils
cows was sold for s7.25. The tul
the trade on cows ranged from ssi
$6.75. odd lots of Gamers and GU
brought from 81 and s2.25 to
Toppy veal calves sold for sil.5VI
VIZ in steady trade, while me-
classes sold around IS and $40. A
choice. heavy calves sold up TO \
pound. The market for bulls
steady. Odd lots sold from s3g
$3.50 and one short load went for
to n trader. A load of very desl'
feeders and stockers brought sS.l
some odd lots of stock steers bro
from $3.50 to $7.25. Stock cows
around 4c a pound.
Small killers paid 81 for Sc.
small lots of choice hogs and {6,S
some others. One load went for
TO local killer. Packers PAID
$6.75 to s6.S5 for load lots and
to Sc for small punches of light y
Fat pigs brought from $5.75 Y
Stocker pigs were steady at &c y
The market on coarse. heavy sows
steady. salesmen finding a marke,
most of the stock in this class al
and for few smoth animals y
Stays brought from 81 to $3.50 e
on coarse kinds. which sold az
$3.50.
The top price was $15.25. par,
seven or eight loads of desirable \
Bulk sales were from $15.15 to
freight paid. although several csl
Shearers purchased several COZ
ments. including two loads at w
figure of S15.25. A short deck Of
ewes went for So. but choice fat
were quoted around $10.25 and Y
freight paid.
The Dolores star., 1924-05-02
Balloon Race Winner FIys 1,1oo Miles

San Antonio, Textile last of the
seven ballons that took the air at Kel-
ly field here in the national ballon
elimination race came to earth far up
in southeastern Minnesota. w. Il. Van
Orman, plotting the Goodyear ILL.," en-
try of the Goodyear Tire and Rubber
Company, with his aide, c. X. Wollam,
brought the race to Il close when they
landed near Rochester, Mimi, approx
imately LOO miles from the starting
point, the farthest distance traversed
by any of the contestants.
The Dolores star., 1924-05-02
CAUGHT FROM THE NETWORK OF
WIRES ROUND ABOUT
THE WORLD
DURING THE PAST week
RECORD OF IMPORTANT EVENTS
CONDENSED FOR BUSY
PEOPLE
WESTERN

Police of San Francisco are seeking
George f. Carr as Il result OF the start
ling story tuld by Miss Rose Fahey.
She appeared at police headquarters
and said that Carr, her brother-In-luw,
had abducted her six days ago in Seat
tie and forced her at the point of IA
gun to accompany him on the 200
mile ride to San Francisco. She was
on the verge of collapse rs result of
fright and exposure.
Damage estimated ut Sl,OOO,OOO was
done by a fire which virtually de
stroyed the plants of the Union Con
struCtion Company, the General Metal
Company and the Pacific Coast Engine
Company on the waterfront in Oak
land, Calf. The origin of the fire was
not determined. The fire was brought
under control by the combined fire de-
partments of San Francisco and Oak
land after battle of more than three
hours.
Temporary closing of the San Ber-
nardinO mountains, one of the princi-
pal summer Fairgrounds of southern
California. to all persons except resi-
dents and those on urgent business,
was ordered by the board of supervis-
ors as precaution against the foot
and-mOuth disease. Fruit growers de-
manded the action, arguing that if the
disease ever reached wild game and
cattle in the region it might take years
to stamp 1t out.
The California State Supreme Court
denied the appeal of Joseph Wagner, D..
c. Russell and Joseph Vargo, convicted
in Sacramento last August of violating
the California criminal syndicalism
act. The appellants contended the evil
dence was insufficient to convict and
that. witnesses testlfying in behalf of
the prosecution were prejudiced. At
torneys for the defense, however. con
ceded the men were members Of the
Industrial Workers of the World.
Since the beginning of the year 1924
there have been 4,T5S cases of small
pox reported in California, says the
weekly bulletin of the State Board of
Health, issued in Sacramento. This
means, the bulletin says, that during
the first fifteen weeks of this year
more cases of smallpox have been re
ported than have ever been reported
during any single year., with the eXcep-
ton of the year 1921. Incomplete fig
ures, according to the bulletin, show
that seven deaths occurred out of the
total number of cases reported.
The Dolores star., 1924-05-02
HAY AND GRAIN

Following are prices paid by y,
wholesale dealers to producers VI
load lots:
Timoihyy T,mothy. No. No !. ton ton ..........])
South Park. No. I. ton. ........"
South Park, No. ;. ton. ........"
Evening star., 1924-10-20
Rialto-T The Rose of Paris.

Pleasing variety marks the bill this
week at the Rialto. The feature pic
ture, The Rose of Paris" stars Mary
Philbin as wistful convent girl. p.
1t is a good picture. The story, of
French authorship, tells Of little
'Mitsi." who. placed in a convent be-
cause her mother had been disin
herited by "Mitsi's" grandfather. Ia
thrown into the vortex of mad
scheme to take away her rightful in
heritance. The villain parades about
as the partner of the hero Of tho
story. and in his attempts to make
away with the fragile beauty, who
blocks his way to a great fortune.
has her abducted twice, failing each
time. @
Robert Cain, as the hero. presents
dapper, nonchalant picture of the
romantic Frenchman, who Is gallant
to the core. Rose Dione Is one of the
colorful characters of the play, as
Nine. Bolomeff. while others In the
cast are. John Sainpolis, Dorothy
Revier and Frank Currier.
A film novelty OF appealing char
acter is a picture concerning Stephen
Foster. the composer Of my Old
Kentucky Home" "Old Black Joe"
and other famous songs. Accompany
ing this picture is a medley of Fos-
ter's old-time and beloved melodies.
Hal Roach's latest "Our Gang" COM
edy 10 . scream, with little Parma"
doing her best-or II it worst? Any
how. the audience Is convulsed.
The musical feature Of the pro.
Evening star., 1924-10-20
Palace" -"Merton Of the
Moyies.'

All the characteristic wistfulness that
breathed life into Glenn Hunters por-
trayal Of a movie-struck youth In a
small town, who accomplishes better
and finer things in Hollywood, are
brought with this young star from
stage to the screen in the Paramount
presentation, Merton of the Movies
which opened for a weeks run at the
Palace Theater yesterday.
The voice is not there. But, If the
inventor of the phrase. ACTIONS speak
louder, ETC." ever views Glenn Hunter
just sit back, and rub his hands and
chortle-silently. OF course-in his glee
at seeing his theory proved conclusively.
There is double pleasure for those who
listened to Glenn Hunter some short
time ago at the National Theater in the
kaufman & Connolly stage arrange
ment Of Harry Leon Wilson's book.
They can see many a gesture which
they overlooked while their ears were
doing duty. And those who had not
seen the stage version can find just as
great pleasure in the novelty and
freshness Of the theme.
Continuity Is we'll done. Taste and
skill Is shown In selection OF the ap-
purtenances for a good film play. The
supporting cast is excellent. This pho
toplay, and the bill that accompanies IT.,
including a good comedy, entitled THE
Riding Of the Purple Cow AS well as
the news reels and the music, cannot be
too strongly recommended TO those seek
ing wholesome recreation and enter
tainment this week.
Evening star., 1924-10-20
Keith 's-Mme. Johanna
Gadski.

Nine. Johanna Gadski, who, with
Schumann- -Heink and Calve, heads
the list of grande DANES OF tho mu-
sicai world, made her debut in vaude-
Vile at Keith's Theater last night
and all musical Washington turned
out to welcome her. If one might
judge from the quality and volume
of applause at the conclusion OF her
group Of songs. The great prima
donna, who won fame especially with
her singing of Wagnerian roles,
showed that she still holds the right
to supremacy in that field in her
Interpretation Of Efizabeth's lovely
aria in, "Tannhauser'' and Brunn-
hides thrilling battle cry of Die
Waikuere" In addition. Madame
sang Schubert's dramatic "Erlkoenig"
with marvellous dramatic interpreta-
ton: Dvorak's Songs My Mother
Taughts Me-" with exquisite high
bell-like notes: Mendelssohn's dainty
''On Wings of Song" and a lovely
grooming Cradle Song" Her final
encore was Mrs. Beach's THE Years
at the Spring" sung as only a singer
of Gadski's ability and training could
sing it. ...-...
When one considers the fact that
this singer from Pomerania has been
on the concert stage for more than
a quarter OF a century, as~ we'll as
the brilliancy OF her long association
with the Metropolitan Opera House,
one marvels the more at the perfec-
t1on Of her higher register and read
lily overiooks a seeming lack Of
roundness In her lower tones. AS
Nine. Gadski will sing a different
program at each performance, she
announces her numbers from the
Stage. Her other programs doubtless
will be interesting, but they could
hardly surpass in variety of mood
and beauty Of presentation the Sc
lections given last night.
The vaudeville program that sur
rounds Nine. GadSki's recital as a
rhinestone band might encircle a
pearl, Is we'll l-ba1ancsd, featuring in
particular 4 miniature revue entitled
'Ripples Of 1924" mostly smiles and
legs, with some attractive settings and
Evening star., 1924-10-20
Strand-'Is He True?"

a modern terpischorean playlet
entitled "Is He Truce heads a good
bill offered by the Strand theatre this
week. This one-act play features
Roy Stever and Mildred Lovejoy in
dance steps that take In every phase
Of the light fantastic. The principals
are assisted by four dancing "pi-
rates" every one an artist. who. in
dividually and collectively. portray
a machine-like precision. The play
let also has a plot. The four pirates,
by subtle manuevering, individually,
place the hero in a compromising po-
sition where he is discovered by the
heroine, whose disgust and disap-
pointment Is subsequently replaced
by admiration and love when the COM
pick situation is finally revealed as
a "frame-up.'
"klass and Brilliant" which prob
ably aren't their real names at all.
present a laugh provoking comedy,
stick to Your Horn" which Is very
funny, and reveals commendable
work camouflaged with a thick coat
of nonsense. Ketch and Wilman offer
real harmony. The former Is a good,
able ventriloquist. Stuart and Lash
display aggressivenes in "Aw. Cut 1t
Out as we'll as parodies on popular
songs, and Ford and Price offer in
tricate steps on the slack wire.
The program is concluded with
Johnny Hines latest comedy. THE
Speed Spook." In this "driverless"
car furnishes the maximum Of thrills.
wins an election. and subsequently
the heroine. or course, Johnny Hines
is the invisible pilot. -.
Evening star., 1924-10-20
Columbia-"Feet of Claw.

Cecil De Mile. who is generally
looked to not only for screen produc-
tions with compelling interest, but
tor box office results. made good yes
terday at Loew's Columbia. where his
Feet Of Clay" was shown to pack
them in" houses.
Beach parties with plenty OF pep
aquaplane races, gorgeous dance
palaces with limpid pools. padding
swans. etc. together with an eerie
picture of life after death, combine e
to make this picture unusual at
least. IF in spots 1t seems a bit over
done. one has but to remember the
excellent pull of the whole picture,
the story In its entirety. to realize
that Feet of Clay is excellent.
Instead Of the proverbial triangle
around the perennial theme of love,
with the passionate woman in love
with her stepsister's husband, in
stead OF her own. Then there Is the
handsome and wealthy youngster
who Is trying to divert more true
love-double enemies. 1T seems, try
Ing to pull apart a perfect marriage
Rod La ROGUE and Vera Reynolds
are cast as the couple In the center
Of the whirlpool of ciashing love.
They are pulled apart. finally at
In after death" or near death"
scenes that are chilling in their un
reality. but at last they hight their
way back to life again.
Othels In the cast include Ricardo
CorteZ, Julia Faye. Theodore kosloff
and Bob Edeson. The picture is
elahorately staged. the story works
itself up to a thrilling announcement
and concludes with a happy ending.
Evening star., 1924-10-20

strata of filmdom. and he does 1t SO
well that the picture is easily one Of
the best Washington has seen this
year. 1t opened yesterday at the Am
bassador.
THE Girl in the Limousine" is
adapted from the farce by Avery Hop
wood and Wilson Collision. Perhaps
one of the elements that makes it
such a diverting story is Larry Sc
mons ability to fill it with real hu-
NOR that does not smack of the cheap
slap-stick.
Throughout the cast is fine. The
story deals with two boys who love
the same girl. Maturing into man
same old heart trouble and the fun
begins when the fittest survives and
Larry betakes himself off to lament
his loss.
His cloister Is destined to be soon
violated. however, and almost before
he knows what has happened he finds
himself dumped unceremoniously into
his beloved's boudoir. There are some
trying moments for everybody, from
Larry and the girl down to the but
ler and the colorad second man"
But what's the use Of describing the
story here. Go and see 1T and you
Will enjoy IT many, many times over.
AS an added attraction a beautifully
colored scenic picture, in which there
are some wonderful dogs, bears, opos-
sums and other animals, completes the
entertaining program.