davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-07
WABASH HEAD TO SPEAK
Rotarians to Hear DIR. Mcintosh; OPP
tinists, Professor Oldfather.

DR.. George NJ. Mcintosh, president
of Wabash College, will speak~,at the
Rotary Club luncheon at the Claypool
Tuesday instead of Thomas r. Mar
shall, as previously announced
Prof G. H. Oldfather-ef Wabash Col
lege and M. L. Staples captain-elect
of the 1924 football team, win speak
at the meeting of the Optirnist Club
at the Lincoln Tuesday. The Wabash
College Quartette will sing. The Wa
bash building and endowment fund
campaign ID bsing boosted
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-07
DELAY IN REPORTS
ANNOYS DAWES
American Tells Associates
BIuntIy TO Get Busy
Ru Tnfffd PrRss

BIZ United Prtss
PARIS. April 7.-Irritated by de-
lays in submission Of the experts re-
ports on the reparations commits
sion, Gen. Charles G. Dawes. chairman
of committee No. l, today fxed
Wednesday as the day for delivery of
the reports. barring unforeseen diff.
culties.
The American plainly was extremely
annoyed by the recent delays coca
stoned by adjusting the language Of
the French and English texts and
kept the committee sitting long after
the usual lunch hour. --
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-07
HAB|CH STORE IS
ROBBED OF GUNS
VALUED AT S180
Thief Leaves Footprints
1925 in RevoIyerS Taken
Two Months Ago,

RevoIvers valued at s1ss and cart
ridges whose value has not been esti-
mated were stolen from the Gus
Habich Sporting Goods Company. 142
E. Washington St. Sunday night.
Entrance was gained through remov-
ing a wire screen from a second story
window.
Detectives have the robbers foot
prints as a clew.
Guns valued at s225 were stolen
from the store two months ago.
Three men held up Lee Fear, 1880
Finley Ave, filing station attendant
ct Bellefontaine st. and Massachu-
sets Ave, and took $50 from the cash
register. They failed to open a"safe
containing $500. Fear had $40 in
his pockets.
Police Investigating
Police are investigating a robbery
reported by Leasure Suggs, 1856 Co
lumbia Ave, coIored, who said three
hen, one colored. bound him with rope
and took SO from him and $50 from
the cash register at the Mercantile
Garage, 125 S. Pennsylvania St,
where he works. Louis Pope, colored,
TIA n. Senate Ave, car-washer, said
he was told to keep still and was
forced to sit on an automobile run
ming board beside Suggs. a customer.
coming in after his car, released him.
Suggs said. Both men were arrested.
Two Are Arrested
william Albright, rooming at ia
Adelaide St, and Earl Leeds. Bloom
ington, are under arrest on fugitive
charges.
Detectives said they confessed tax
ing automobile accessories from a
garage in Cloverdale, Ind
Poice said they had twelve auto
tires. auto accessories and a
car for which a certificate OF
title was issued to a Bloomington man.
Six tires were found in Albrght's
rooms. police say.
Albert Izor, Sol W. Washington St,
druggist, reported S113.25 stolen Sat
urday night, and D. c. Jillson, 144s y.
Delaware St. reported jewelry and
clothing valued at $3.50 taken
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-07
Floyd e. Williamson
Dead Man Calls Up Undertaken


CLEVELAND ohio-Apn Norwak
held
In found alive well in Cleveland
floating Lake
Rev j.
Of
night Hay phone from
IS Pratt talking" the
informed She tainted
had to do
hiding from
anybody" yS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-07
Irish Lace" was Cheap Imitation

By Times Special
SOUTH BEND, Ind, April AFTER
women of this city had purchased
nearly $1,000 worth of Irish" lace
from special salesladies" it was
found that the lace was merely a
cheap, machine made imitation worth
about 10 cents yard. Police have
found no trace Of the ''Ealaaladies.s
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-07
GOVERNORS RACE
DWARFS ALL OTHER
ISSUES IN ILLINOIS
Coolidge Expected to Win
Over Johnson in Tues
days Primary,

By United Press
primary is swinging to a close today
with the fury Of the Republican
gubernatorial fight overshadowing all
other issues. including the selection of
presidential delegates. A record-break-
ing number of voters are expected at
the polls Tuesday.
Consensus of opinion is President
Coolidge will win easily from Senator
Hiram Johnson.
johnson Attacks President
johnson has carried on a strenu-
Gus campaign against the President,
charging lack Of energy in prescott
ing oil scandal cases and failure 10
Gust former Secretaries DENLY and
Daugherty sooner. The Coolidge cam
paign has been quiet.
Supporters sof William G. McAdoo
declare they will feel lucky to have
ten or twelve of the ffty-eight dele
gates to the national Democratic con.
vention instructed for their man.
George Brennan, Democratic Boss Of
Illinois, wants the delegates to go I'M
AIAslA QCLSQ anu MS OppuS4LlOH STATE is
expected to have little difficulty win
ming in nearly every district
McAdoo - supporters entertained
rather high hopes until the Wiscon-
sin primary debacle occv red. They
feared a repetition in Illinois.
Senator Medul Mccormick is run
ming for denomination against former
Governor Charles Deneen, Jenkins and
others. Belief is Mccormick will win.
Albert A. Sprague, commissioner
Of public works, and william McKin-
ley, former speaker of the House Of
Representatives. are fighting It out
for the Democratic nomination for
Senator.
Mud-Slinging Contest
The big hght-an old-fashioned mud
singing affairs between Governor
Len Small and Thurlow c. Essington.
State Senator for the Republican
nomination for Governor. Powerful
newspaper support Is behind each
candidate and everything throwable
is being thrown.
Normal L. Jones. a circuit Judge.
and Kent E. Keller, former State
Senator. are the leading contenders
for the Democratic nomination for
Governor. Jones IS considered the
winner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-07
YOUNG MAN IS MISSING
Relatives Think William Everhart
Z May Have Gone TO California.

Police have been asked to aid in
search for William Everhart, 20,
missing since Saturday from the home
of his aunt at 1856 Brookside Ave.
Relatives said Everhart may have re-
turned to his home in California.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-07
COUNTY PLACES
132 CITIZENS IN
PRIMARY RACE
Approximately 945 Candi-
dates File Declarations
With Secretary of State,

OF about GAS candidates fling dec
laraaons with the secretary Of State
for State legislative. national congress
sional, State Judge and prosecuting
attorney offices 1872 are from Marion
County, according TO complete records
today.
Filing Of declarations closed at mid
night Saturday. Seventy-one Of the
1872 candidates in Marion County were
Republicans. Sixty-one were Demo
Gratis. The candidates are:
y state Senator
Democa ts---Frank Meconaughy. Franklin;
Edward w Little. Eastern Ave. George
w Curtis, r. R. l.; Arthur Wolf 4l5o ~
Meridian St: John w Losh. 53S Coffey St.
BENJAMIN G. Reed; i19 5. Butler A yy9;j; WI
Judson. 433 E. Washington St; Albert A.
Henry, 11s6 Kentucky Ave, Winfield c.
synder. 109 E. St. Clair St.
Meredith Nicholson
Earl E. Cox. 251~ Park Ave; Arch D.
Hinch. s3s Bancroft Ave; Lawrence J.
g2S n s Wa Henry !0 W. Basse Ss1s
E Washington ST.; Michael NJ. Mahoney
2129 N Meridian ST. Edward H. Holt
1907 Capitol Ave; Meredith Nicholson ISL
r publicans-william E. English, English
Eotef; Winfield Miller. 3105 n Meridian st; :
Jacob H Hahn. 1902 S. Meridian St; Will
liam T ouilltR, 22 \. Temple emp ST.; rro LOWS "
Dickerman 57o2 Lowell Ave; Carl Humble
S12 Hamilton Ave: Tyrah E. Maholm. $500
E Tenth St; Clarence E, Wysong 6O2 n.
Colorado Ave.
Russell B. Harrison
Russell B. Harrison. Columbia Club; sy1-
vester A. Morgan. 1852 River Ave. Luke
". Duffey. 1929 Washington Blvd; Scion B.
selleck. BILL Carrollton Ave; Robert L..
Moorhead. 2031 Central Ave; James r. Nor
rel. 30o5 Ruckle ST.; Harvey G, shafer. -
E. Twenty Fifth ST., and Robert S. Turner
1905 Newland Ave.
State Representative
Democrats-Cherles NJ. Clayton. R. R.
K. Box 81: Henry H Winkler. 20 8. Luett
ST Peter A Boland. III n. State Ave:
Edgar A. Perkins Sr., 5457 Julian Ave;
John F. Linder, R. R. j.; Louis c. Schwartz IT Z
1891 Hartford St; William w. Spencer, 81S
Z. Walnut St; Jacob F. Poe. 1884 Broad
way; George N Burkhart r. r. E., Box so;
John W. Friday, 2242 N Alabama St:
George A. Henry So E. Regent St; Carl E.
Wood, 2137 N. Talbot Ave; Joseph r.
williams. Wanamaker; william II. Mont
gomery. 532 Lockerbie St.
Floyd e. Williamson
Floyd E. Williamson S16 N. Gladstone
Ave; John C. Bankett. ga N. California
St; Hubert s. Riley. 1856 N. Delaware St;
Howe Abbott. r. R. K, Box 1928; Michael
w. Mccarthy 800 E. Twenty-FiTst ST.; B.
Howard Caughran, 1923 N. Capitol Ave:
Marion Swartz, wanamaker; Alma L. Sick
Ter, 220 E Eleventh St; LATE D. Weathers,
G540 Bellefontaine ST.: L. William Curry.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-07
NEBRASKA APATHETIc
johnson Supporters Say He viii Re-
peat Victory Four Years Ago.

BIZ United Press
LINCOLN, Neb.. April Nebraska
voters appeared apathetio today on
the eve OF the presidential primary
tomorrow.
Senator Hiram Johnson. running
for Endorsement by the Republicans
against President Coolidge. won out
in the primary four years ago. The
Californian's supporters say he will
repeat
No nominating petitions were filed
on tie Democratic side and the vot-
ers VIII have to write their presiden-
tial preference.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-07
TROOP NO. IS Is WINNER
Scout Week Closes With Stunts in
=
TomIinson Hall.

Scout week is over. but members of
Troop No. Is are rejoicing today over
their victory Saturday night at Toni
Iinson hall IN the stunt contests A
silver loving cup was presented.
Second place was won BY Troop 81.
anA IS1zs " I'D - placed third
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-07

that If you miss the first target
you'll have q chance to hit
another marble.
Take plenty of time for each
shot and pay no attention to
spectators.
Don't hunch--keep you shoot
ing hand as still as possible.
Practical least two hours
daily.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-07

T a boy can't be a
good sport he
shouldn't expect
TO be g. good mar
BILE plager. Sports
manship cuts a big
figure in this game.
Just as 1t does In
other sports.
Players shouldn't
bunch. In the first
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-07
Mud-Slinging Contest
MICHIGAN GOES TO POLLS
Light Vote Is Expected In Preferen-
tial Primary.

b Trfted Press
DETROIT. April Michigan, HI.
ram Johnson's stronghold in 1920.
went to the pops today 70 choose be-
tween President Coolidge and the
California Senator IN the Republican
preferential primary.
A light vote throughout the State
was predicted. In a few cities hotly
contested local elections were bring
ing out the voters.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-07

When Jack Hendricks left the
old home town to take charge Of the
Cincinnati Reds, he didn't take all
Of the Hendricks craftsmanship with
him. Not by a whole lot. For
here's James T. Hendricks. 1856 y.
Meridian St. son Of the baseball
manager. getting in trim for the an
nual Times marble tournament.
James is only 9. but he is develop
ing a good shot.
1T would be mighty nice II 1
could win the tournament and go
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-07
Marble TIPS

ERE are Mar
bic c h a m p
McCoy's tips
to m a + b ! e
sharks:
Use an arch
shot don't
TO ii 20 ur
shooter.
Ii n e up
your shots so
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-07
DON'T HUNCH,' IS
ADVICE OF KING
MARBLE SHOOTER
Infraction Of Rules Not All
lowed at Tourney in At
Iantic City,
BY HARLIN MCCOY,

First National Marble Champion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-07
Russell B. Harrison

Russell B. Harrison. Columbia Club; sy1-
vester A Morgan. 1852 River Ave: Luke
". Duffey. 1929 Washington Blvd. Scion B.
selleck. 6111 Carrollton Ave; Robert L.
Moorhead. 2031 Central Ave. James r. Nor.
rel, 3005 Ruckle ST.: Harvey G. shafer. ID
E. Twenty Fifth St., and Robert S. Turner,
1905 Newland Ave.
Evening star., 1924-11-16

director for the Red Cross, in charge
of entertainment. Some kind of en-
tertainment is provided daily in the
Red Cross building, which is fitted
with stage There are motion
pictures. concerts and plays, a weekly
vaudeville show by performers from
Is eith's circuit, a concert on Sunday,
and a monthly dance.
Home service is assigned to
Thomas S Blanford, assistant field
director This service includes visit
ing Of the sick. preparing comforts
arG delicacies for them. writing their
letters and looking after the welfare
of their kinfolk. There are moro
than 40 women volunteers, who,
from the color of their costumes, are
known as the gray ladies'" who at
tend TO this feature.
The other members Of the perma-
nent Red Cross staff at Walter Reed
are Miss Effie Ross. who assists in
home service; Miss Roberta Morgan,
the hostess, and Miss Catherine
Burnside.
A pathetic illustration of the 10y
atty Of the men TO the Red Cross
was given at the luncheon with
which the District Of Columbia
chapter opened its drive The SOL
dier who arose to pay a tribute -
the work of the Red Cross at the
hospital, Sergent Fred Dury, had
only on the previous day been in
formed by the surgeons that his arm.
injured in the war, would have to be
amputated.
The membership roll from Walter
Reed was the first large contribution
received bE the local chapter On
opening its annual campaign.
Evening star., 1924-11-16
PROTEST PUBLICITY
OF INCOME TAXES
Brooklyn Citizens Will File
Brief at Time u. S. Test
Suit Begins.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associa ted Press.
NEW YORK. November 1J.-An
organized protest against the public
inspection OF incorse tax returns was
launched today by the committee on
national affairs o. the Union League
Club of Brooklyn.
On the ground that the practice
legaliZed by the revenue act was Il
direct violation Of the fourth con-
stitutiondl amendment on search and
seizure the committee said il had the
clubs authority TO apply for leave
to file 4, brief. amicus curias. to any
suit the Attorney General may bring
to test the publicity provision of the
law, and to take any steps neces-
sary to organize a demand for its
repeal"
Charles F. kingley, chairman. an
nounced that the committee would
call a mass meeting Of Brooklyn and
Evening star., 1924-11-16
RELICS TO BE EXPOSED.
st. John of the Cross Novena tc
be Held.

Relics Of st. John of the Cross will
be exposed for veneration by the Car
melite Fathers during a novena begin
ming this evening.
ST. John of the Cross died in 1891.
He was co-founder of the Order of
Barefooted Carmelites.
Under the direction of Very Rev.
Paschasius Heriz. Q. c. D., superior
of the Barefooted Carmelites at Cath
olic University, one service will be
held each evening during the novena,
at 1:30 o'clock, in the Mount Carmel
National Retreat House, 200 T street
northeast. Rev. Father John of the
Cross, a priest Of the Barefooted Car
melites, will conduct a similar serv-
ice at o'clock in the Carmelite Mon
astery, $50 Rhode Island avenue
northeast The relics will be exposed
at both exercises. and a short sermon
on the saints life delivered.
Father Paschasius has granted per-
mission to the general public to at
tend all the exercises Of the novena
In preparation for the feast of ST.
John of the Cross, November "a.
Written petitions invoking the saints
power in spiritual and temporal diff
ficulties are being received at the
Carmelite Monastery, and will be
prayed for at each of the exercises of
the noyena.
Evening star., 1924-11-16
LODGE CELEBRATES
TOOTH ANNIVERSARY
Banquet at City Club Draws Nota
BILE Masonic Gathering-Jus-
tice Siddons Speaks.

The New Jerusalem Lodge. No 3
+. A. \. NJ. last night celebrated
Its one hundredth anniversary with
a banquet at the City Club. Associ-
ate Justice Frederick L. Siddons, Su-
preme Court of the District of Co
lumbia and Rev. ZeBarney T. Phillips.
rector of the Church of the Epiphany.
were the principal speakers, and
brief addresses were made by Wor-
shipful Master Robert S. Regar. who
presided and Walter NJ Bastian
chairman of the entertainment com
mittee
Entertainment features were pro
vided by the Washington Quartet,
with solos by Fred East. Violin Sc
lections We're played by Arsenic
Ralons.
Justice Siddons praised the history
of the New Jerusalem Lodge. and
told OF its great growth 10 its pres
ent membership of 1006 members.
DIR. Phillips told the banqueters OF
the origin of the name of the lodge
Tie committee in charge of the
celebration, in addition to Mr.. Bas-
tian. follows: Robert s. Regar g G.
Coombs, George W. Smith. william
McNeir. William Clabaugh, Walter
G. Copp, John r. skinner. $. Maynard
Shawen. Samuel r. Hancock. Earl c.
Short, william Leslie Coombs and
Edward +. Berney.
Evening star., 1924-11-16
WILL OPEN DEBATES.
First of Season to Be Held in K. O
c. Evening School.

The first debate Of the season in
the logic class of the knights of
Columbus Evening School will take
place next Friday on the following
subject: Resolved. That Modern
Democracy Is Not Consistent With
Personal Liberty" Martin ?. Skolnik,
David Rose and John A Overholt
will present the affirmative, while
Hugh Higgins, John E. Keenan, and
William H. Carroll assume the mega
tive. All are members of the senior
law class.
Next Thursday night the public
speaking class will resolve itself into
a Constitutional convention" in
which the principle of mo taxation
In the District of Columbia without
representation" will be up for con-
sideration.
"A delegation of faculty and students
attended the dance given last night
in the rose room of the washington
Hotel, under the auspices Of the
Student Council of the Evening School.
The reception committee in charge
consisted of MeSsrs. Desmond F.
Murphy, Harry Brunett, De Sales
Wood and Miss Mary CrawIey
A nucleus for law library for one
of the students of the senior law class
has been received from a law book
publishing firm in the shape Of a set
of corpus juris. This set will be
awarded to the student who stands
highest in the course on legal
photography. bi
Evening star., 1924-11-16
Long Island residents to organize

Long Island residents to organize
such a demand.
We condemn the publicity proyi-
sion OF the income tax law as destruc-
tive of privacy and a denial Of the
fundamental right OF citizens to keen
their affairs 10 themselves said Mr.
Kingsley.
Income tex publicity has been
the cause OF much envy, humiliation
and unhappiness. Il you destroy
the right Of person to keen his
affairs to himself you destroy his
right Of happiness to the extent that
privacy is necessary TO his happi-
ness. Nothing in the way Of leeis-
lation could go further toward re
stricting the freedom of the indi-
vidual and limiting his rights than
the action of Congress In opening
his books.
publication of the facts compile d
for general inspection under the
Norris amendment often amounts to
the publication OF all essential facts
relating to q citizens business. y
trained investigator viii extract the
additional details by shrewd bus
ness deduction or by supplementary
pryinS and spying"
Evening star., 1924-11-16
COUNT AND MRS. ROGERS
IN PARIS; KEEP SILENCE
Reported Mother-in-Law Is to
Settle With Salm Won
Hoogstrateu.
BY the Associated Press.


PARIS. November 15.-Count Salm
Won Hoogstraten, whose wife. the
former NIillicent Rogers. Is IN America
apparently is still attempting to meet
his mother law, Mrs. H. II. Rogers,
who arrived in Paris two days ago and
is stopping at the Ritz.
Hotel employees stated that the
Austrian nobleman has not yet met
Mrs. Rogers. Out Of all the restaurants
in Paris the count today picked the
Ritz grill room for luncheon He tar
ried over his midday meal until nearly
o'clock. and upon departing said:
Il refuse to discuss my matrimonial
affairs"
Mrs. Rogers left the Ritz a few
minutes after Salrn arrived.
When the counts mother-in-law
returned to the hotel at 8 o'clock, she
was asked If she cared to make a
formal statement concerning reports
Of a settlement with her daughters s
husband, the reports having arisen
through the coincidence Of her pres
ence in Paris with that of the counts
She replied: Il regret very much
that / cannot receive any newspaper
men and cannot discuss the matter"
Count Saln, who was later asked
. similar question, answered with
stiff politsn;ss: mo. thank you very
much; I do no."
Evening star., 1924-11-16
Patient at Walter Reed Hospital
Earns 81 to Enroll in Red Cross
Disabled Responding Strongly to Organization
Call for rFunds-Quartermaster Corps in 100
Per Cent-Many " Workers Aid Inmates.

When one of the patients at the
Walter Reed Hospital found himself
penniless because of a too-heavy re-
mittance to his family. he went into
the weaving shop and earned the
dollar necessary to join the American
Red Cross. now conducting its annual
enrolment campaign.
This incident, Says Miss Margaret
IL. Lower, deld director for the Red
Cross at the hospital. is typical of
the feeling of the men towerd their
greatest mother" The 700 mark in
mem berships at the hospital was left
well behind yesterday. And the pa
tients who have not Joined are un-
fortunate mon who, receiving no
compensation from the Government,
depend on the Red Cross to support
their dependent relatives.
When booths for enrolment were
opened at the hospital. patients came
on wheel chairs and crutches to an
swer the opportunity to join" They
did not wait to be solicited. Nor did
the service men stationed at the hos
pltal wait. but came in 100 per cent
strong. The Quartermaster Corps
was the first to make perfect rec
ord. private of this corps, who
was absent on leave in Georgia, sent
his dollar by mail to enable his out
fit" to beat the other units in making
a 100 per cent score.
The Red Cross performs at the
military, naval and veteran hospitals
the kind of personal service that lies
outside the province OF a Government
bureau.
At the Walter Reed Hospital.
Harry &. Stafford is assistant field