davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-06
GE|GER SLATED
TO HEAR CASE
Formal Assignment in Hawk
ms Case Expected,

Judge Ferdinand a. Geiger, Of the
Circuit Court Of Appeals. OF Chicago.
viii hear the mail fraud conspiracy
case against the Hawkins Mortgage
Company. il is understood. Judge
Geigers assignment to the case has
not been formally made. but Judge
Samuel Alschuler, presiding judge Of
the Circuit Court of Appeals, has
had correspondence with Judge
Geiger in regard to the matter. it is
said.
Judge George W English, of the
eastern district of Illinois. assigned
to the Indiana district by Judge
Alschuler. during Judge Anderson s
vacation. will finish his temporary
term Sept. IS. Judge Anderson is
expected to return to indianapolis by
Sept. 20
The criminal case against Hawkins
and his associates is expected to take
UP the entire month of October. be
ginning Oct. !. Summonses for the
petit jury for the case are being
sent out by Linus p. Meredith.
United States Marshall, today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-06
CITY To BE GAY
IN BUNTING FOR
DEFENSE TEST
Business Houses viii Be
Asked to Cooperate
on Sept, IL.

With all the old-time wartime
spirit of patriotism, flags will fly
from staffs throughout the city and
downtown buildings will be decorated
with bunting in observance of De
Tense Test day. Sept. II. Fred A.
Sims, Seventh district chairman, will
ask merchants and citizens to CO.
operate in a display OF patriotic col
ors in honor of the day. Mayor
Shank will ask that a half holiday
be declared. Sims said.
Regular Army units, stationed at
FIT. Benjamin Harrison. headed by
band, will form an important part of
the parade. The troops will move
from the fort TO the State Playground
the night before in order to be in
readiness. More than 200 members
Of the United States Naval Reserves
with 3tn Regiment Reserve Band
will take part in the parade.
Announcement of the complete
program for the cornerstone laying
ceremonies at the American Legion
headquarters building in Memorial
Plaza has been delayed because of
failure to hear from persons asked
to take part, Mai. Paul Comstock,
secretary of the Indiana War Me
mortal commission. said.
An interesting feature of the par
ade will be participation of about
1 500 members of the r. o. T. c. 81
Indianapolis high schools, who are
expected to take part. and the pres
ence of about 500 men identified with
the 3O9th Medical Regiment OF the
S4th Division.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-06
Makes Autos Go 40 Miles
on a Gallon of Gasoline

The Western Speciality Company Of
Sioux Falls S Oak. announces the per-
lection of an amazing device which is en-
aiding car owners all over the country to
more than double their mileage from each
gallon of gasoline used. and at the same
time remove every particle of carbon from
their motors. When the device is attached.
automobiles have made over 40 miles on
a gallon of gasoline-increased their power
and pep tremendously and eliminated all
spark plug difficulties
This inexpensive little device is entirely
automatic and self-regulating and can be
easily attached by any one III few min
utes without tapping or drilling.
The management of the company states
that In order to introduce this startling
new invention they are willing to send a
sample al their own risk to one car owner
in each town. who can show il to neigh
bors and handle the big volume of bust
Tess which will be built up wherever 1t Is
shown
Just send your name and address to the
Western Specially Company. 1856 Lacotah
Bldg Sioux Falls S. Oak. and set their
free sample Observation-Disclosures.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-06
Ice Company Robbed

Sergeant Russell and night riders
found the front door to the Polar
Ice and Fuel station, Schiller and
Meridian SITS, jimmied and the pay
phone gone. The cash drawer was
open, but Russell could locate no one
to tell what was taken.
A glass in the door of the Supreme
Oil filing station at Troy and Madi-
son AYES. was found broken by Ev-
erett Carroll, merchant policeman
He could not tell whether anything
was taken.
Cecil Dickey, 1910 Harrison St,
told police one Of two cOlored women
at Roanoke and Allegheny SITS, drew
a knife and took SIT in bills from
him.
When w. s. Williams, Chicago,
got on Chicago train, he discovered
a dip" had taken billfold with So
and a ticket to Chicago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-06

Thirty minutes later Sergt. Reilly
and squad Of night riders saw a
Chevrolet coupe bearing two colored
men, head north on Alabama St.
They found 1t crashed into the front
of a vacant store at 1853 y. Alabama
st. Hampton r. Gray. night man at
the Naught Garage. said he saw one
man run from the car and dodge
into n stairway. The police could
not hnd any trace Of him.
Reilly said the certificate Of title
in the car was issued to W Place,
531 n Capitol Ave. Automotive
Parts Company Of America He said
Place had moved from 1901 N New
Jersey St. to the indianapolis Ath-
letic Club, but attaches there said
they had not heard of him since
June. TIE car was not reported
stolen
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-06
Kenton to Make Big League Debut

Following last weeks announce
ment that Erie Kenton would grad
Iate from the short to the long
feature class with the completion Of
his Dempsey Fight and Win"
series comes the first intimation Of
the feature which will be his big
league debut. Carl Laemmle has as
signed him to "ITl Show You the
Town." the Everybody's Magazine
story and novel by Elmer Davis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-06
NOSES ARE CASUALTIES
Constables Tell Police of Fight When
They Tried to Serve Writ.

Two constables today were suffer
ing from injured noses. John Tay-
lor, 924 E. Washington ST, and Mar
tin Watson, % w. Michigan St, both
out of the court Of Justice Of Peace
Glass, told police they went to 9521z
N. West St. to replevin an article
from Ernest Allen. Miss Sallie
Beard, colored. they said. slammed
the door in their face when they
asked for Allen, and when they broke
the door in Howard Smith, also liv-
ing there. smashed them on the nose.
Smith was charged with assault and
battery
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-06
GREENSBURG MAN HELD
Detectives Charge Theft of Auto
Parked at StOckyards.

Earl NARROW. SO. of Greensburg,
Ind, was slated Friday night by
Detectives Klaiber and Sullivan on
charges Of vehicle taking and grand
larceny.
The detectives charge theft of an
auto parked at the stoCkyards owned
by J. NJ Weatheraid. Thorntown,
Ind. July 9. and that it was driven
twelve miles north of Shelbyville
and stripped Of back wheels and a
tire.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-06
AUTO ONLY CLEW
IN HOLD-UPS BY
TWO ARMED MEN
Bandits Rob Filling Station
Attendant and Bakery
Driver,

Police have an auto they said was
used by two hold up men in a hold
up OF a garage man and bakery
driver, as the only clew.
Two armed colored men drove into
the Harry Barker garage. 1905 Col
lege Ave. and forced Eliza Banks
colored. 1918 Yandes St, the night
man TO give them two gallons Of
gasoline. They took Sc from his
pocket Banks said they overlooked
the key TO the cash register.
Just outside, the bandits held up
Floyd Grimes, q y. Pershing Ave.
"A driver for the Kroger Ba'dng Com
pany. on his wagon They took 81
and some change. Both Grimes and
Banks described the car as Chevro-
let coupe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-06
FORMER SHERIFF DEAD
Services Monday for James A
Hamilton. -.

Funeral services for James -
Hamilton, 81, of 1to9 Park Ave-, a
resident Of Indianapolis since 1843,
who died Friday, viii be held at 2:30
p. m Monday at the home. Burial
in Crown Hill cemetery.
Mr.. Hamilton, who was the son
Of a pioneer settler here, was for.
merry county librarian, and served
seventeen years as sheriff. He later
engaged in real estate business.
Mr.. Hamilton was a member of G.
A. r., K. of P, and F. and A. NJ,
Surviving are three children DR.
Frank A Hamilton, Miss Ada Ball
Hamilton, and Oscar Hugh Hamil-
ton, and Oscar Hugh Hamilton, all
of Indianapolis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-06
BACK HOME AGAIN

Automobiles reported found be-
long to:
H. w. Place. 531 N. Capitol Ave,
Chevrolet, found at 1853 N. Alabama
St.
r. w. Bassett. Alb N. La Sale St,
Ford, found rear of 2126 Ashland
Ave.
Jacob Balema, r. r. G.. Box 234,
Thirty Ninth st.
II. F. Geizendanner, 23S w
Twenty Eighth St, Ford, found at
Senate Ave. and South St.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-06
BLACK BOX EXPLAINED
Battery Experts Entertained at
Film Party.

Representative body Of car dealers,
statesmen and service dealers were
entertained at an informal party
at the Edie Battery Company's sta
ton, 25 W. Eleventh st. A two-reel
film, THE Story of the Black Box"
showing the latest types OF cleo
trically heated molds. and electric,
ally operated machines for construc-
ton Of Willard batteries, was shown.
Light refreshments followed the
film.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-06
Cause of Death Given

Coroner Paul f. Robinson said to-
day the death of Oscar Snyder. IS, a
veteran printer, who died Friday
night while eating supper at the
home of Mrs. Julia Brooks, 729 N.
New Jersey ST., was due to heart
failure. Body will be taken to Enden.
ILL.,. for burial.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-06
Wife Seeks Husband

Mrs. Raymond Foreman, 2510 N.
Delaware ST., asked police today to
look for her husband, absent since
Friday morning. She said he left to
go to work at Plainfield, Ind, but
failed to return. He has light brown
hair. blue eyes and wore a dark
brown suit and gray cap, she said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-06
Automobile Turns Over

Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Partlow
who were riding with O. ?. Larimore.
2940 n. Denny St. when another
collided with their Friday
night are recovering today. The
Larimore car was overturned. VIII
liam Robbins, 2143 Bossart Ave.
the other driver. was slated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-06
ELECTORS NAMES FILED
Commonwealth Land Party Regis
tiers With Secretary of State.

The Commonwealth Land party
today filed the following list Of presl-
Dental electors with the Secretary
Of State:
J. II. Reitemeier. Logansport; Her
man Ritter, Logansport; L. o.
Bishop. Clinton; George L. Golfer,
Muncie; Esther A. Edwards, Frank
ID. Brown, Grace e. Herrin, G.. R
Slater and George B. Schultz all of
Indianapolis, and Edward Kopp,
Hammond.
The party candidates are: William
j. Wallace, Newark, N. j., for Presi-
dent; John c. Lincoln, Cleveland, for
Vice President.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-06
80 DAYS FOR CONTEMPT
Judge Mol Acts on Failure to Pay
AlIc vance.

Judge T. J. Mol Of Superior Court
Five today sentenced Francis P. Will
Iams. 43. of 121 S. Alabama ST., to
thirty days in Jail for contempt Of
court. Williams, who was divorced
last March, was ordered to pay a
weekly allowance Of $3.50 toward
support Of his wife and four chill
dren. He failed to make any pay
ments. il was charged.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-06
New Fraternity Formed

BIZ Times Special
COLUMBUS, Ind, Sept. Alpha
Phi Beta, a new non-scholastic fra
ternity, has been organized here and
a request has been made for a State
charter. Directors are George z.
Kinney, Kennth N Rinker, formerly
of Indianapolis, Robert f. Lindsay,
Russell Rhodes and Albert J.,
Thompson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-06
Boosters Dinner Monday

Monthly dinner and meeting of the
booster organization of the Hoosier
Athletic Club will be held Monday at
6:15 p. M, according to c. A. Olds.
secretary. Russell Goodrich is chief
booster. The club limits it's member
ship to 100.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-06
Gone, hut Not Forgotten

Automobi reported stolen be-
long to:
w. +. Peek, 1916 Merchants Bank
building, Oakland, from State fair
ground.
Otto Monical, 416 N. Tibbs Ave,
Chevrolet, from New York and Penn
sylvania SITS.
Chester L. Waot. 1909 Olive St,
Chevrolet, from Woodland Ave-, and
Maple Rd.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-06
BODY TO BE TAKEN HOME
Merrill III. Mcintyre Dies While
Visiting Daughter Here.

Funeral services for Merrill H.
Mcintyre. 80, who died Friday while
visiting his daughter, Mrs. f. l..
Hunter, GIL r. Dr.. Woodruff Pl.,
will be held at Traverse City, his
former home. Until his retirement
Mr.. MCINTYRE was contractor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-06
Oil Station Phones Taken

Pay telephones were solen Friday
night from filing stations at Shelby
and Raymond SITS. and at Madison
and Troy AYES. police reported to-
day Entrances were gained through
windows, police said
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-06
British Workman Tells Hoo to Keep Wolf From
Door and Support Family of Se1'en ON $13a Week
Mother Repairs Clothes,
Father Shoes - Church
FeteS AnnuSementS,
BY MILTON BRONNER,
EE4 Scrrice Writer

y ONDON. Sept. 6.-It isn't
always easy for the Ameri-
can working man to make
ends meet and the lot of the Brit
ish laborer is far harder still.
Take Alfred E. Mummery, for
instance. He is feeding. housing
and clothing himself. his wife and
five children on $13 week. And
there are thousands even less for
tunate than he.
For Mummery, employed by the
street cleaning department of the
Borough of Southwark, which is
part of big London, gets more
rather than less the ordinary I'M
skilled worker. He's just an av-
erage British workman.
But to get back to his living
problem in after-the-war expen-
sive England.
Mummery lives in the Walworth
district His home is on the top
floor of a tenement building.
Evening star., 1924-03-14
COUNTRY BOARD.

TRAINED NURSE will board and care 70.
conyalescent elderly patients. chronic caset
and bed patients; open all year: physician on
call; 80 min. drive. Maple Wood EArn. silver
0DxinE. M HAoae Sandy S0giag &o-EL
Evening star., 1924-03-14

14th AND IRVING sTs.
4 rooms ard Sao
Evening star., 1924-03-14
WANTED-ROOMS AND BOARD

BOARD AND ROOM by man, wife and two
small children, in vicinity Of 1ith and Park.
Address Box 255-R, Star office.
Evening star., 1924-03-14
AUTO ACCESSORIES. REPAIRS

TIRES-Cord new, 30X%!.. cheap. 321o 1lth
r.w. Col. 5169-W. -
TIRES--f good Diamond cord, 3'x5, tubes and
rims. So, quick sale. 500 Il st. s.w., any
Evening star., 1924-03-14

DUPONT CIRCLE.
4 rooIus and bath. Observation-Disclosures SO ",
rooms and bath s67J u,
Evening star., 1924-03-14

Large One-Room and Bath Apt.
Very desirable downtown location.
GOLDSMITH b 90,
19a6 HYN HE. NV. leAM. 9G7a
Evening star., 1924-03-14

CONN. AND CATHEDRAL AvEx
8 rooms and bath. h.....................ss ssJ -.
1Sth AND SIS.
8 rooms aad bath. Sd, ~
Evening star., 1924-03-14

1902 CONNECTICUT ItVE.-Second- floor room
hath and iavatory adjoinine; ono or two; $50
month; large room; twin beds; all conyen-
iences; parinr.
Evening star., 1924-03-14

18th AND GIRARD SITS.
o rooms and bath.
Evening star., 1924-03-14
FOR RENT-GARAGES

GARAGE SPACE FOR ONE CAR AT REAR
Of 1876 Eye st. NV; reasonable. Franklin
Evening star., 1924-03-14

18th AND COLUMBIA ROAD.
3 rooms and bath. s61
5 rvomS and bath IS;
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-19
Wov71en's Interests
HISTORY GROUP rs
TO GIVE PROGRAM
FOR NEW MEMBERS

New members of the Woman s
Ten Thousand Club will be officially
greeted and welcomed to the club
ON Thursday afternoon of this week
when the history section of the club
will have charge of the program,
which promises an unusually de-
lightful afternoon 5 entertainments.
Talking on Michael Angelo, -
Miss Hazel l.. Cott, one of the ac-
tive members of the history sec
tion who is especially well qualified
to talk on tins subject of which she
has made special study, will give
the main address of the afternoon.
. An exhibition of prints Will be
another feature planned by the his
tory section for.th pleasure OF their
guests.
Mrs. Ruth Teeple Reid, chairman
of the music committee OF the club
will be in charge of the musical fea-
lures of the program, which also
promises to be excellent.
Following the regular meeting, the
members of the history section will
act as hostesses at Il tea, where the
Washington Birthday motif will be
appropriately carried out in tho
decorations,
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-19
Mrs. Fuller Announces
Names of Men Chosen
to Aid in Ciric Work

For the purpose of functioning
more efficiently for the good of tie
crty, the community service and mo-
tion picture committee of the Wo-
mans Ten Thousand Club, through
it's chairman, Mrs. +. B. Fuller, has
announced the addition of six new
members.
These members come from various
civic organizations and have been
chosen for the purpose Of coop
Grating, with the club women by The
groups Which they represent. c. T..
PARIS of the Rotary Club, II. T..
Holt of the Ell Centre Fire Depart-
ment, Charles f. Pitzer of the City
Coucil, J. d. Adams of the FL Cen
tro Chamber of Commerce, \. p.
Shibley Of the local schools and II.
l.. Loud of the Realty Board, are
the additions to the personnel Of the
committee.
One of the first plans which will
probably receive the attention Of
this committee, will be for an Arbor
Day celebration. An out-of door
speaker will probably be secured for
this event, and the date set will be
dependent upon the speaker chosen.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-19
COLUMBIA MAY
4 BE- TOTALL0SS
by United Press Leased Wire

MARSIiFIELD, Ore, Feb. l9.-
Complete loss of the passenger
steamer Columbia appeared more
certain today, "a seas continue to
roll her deeper into the sand and
rocks where she grounded Sunday
with So persons on board.
Salvagers were today still CON
sidering an attempt to pull her
backwards into the sea ut high tide
but each tide found her settled more
and chances for successful opera
ton of this kind are considered
slight.
Officers and crew Of the tug
Cleone and lifeguards today were
receiving congratulations on the
fact that of the 65 victims hauled
from the wreck Sunday and Mon
day in a breeshes buoy not one WIS
injured
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-19
Trouble With
Your Stomach?
USE SMITH BROS M. A. G.
THE GUARANTEED TREAT
MENT

If YOU want genuine, lasting re-
lief from stomach distress, go to-
your druggist and obtain q bottle
of NJ. A. c., the guaranteed stomach
treatment. Take spoonful after
each ,meal, as directed, and see how
quickly it gives results. The very
first dose should convince you that
this medicine is exactly what YOU
need to forever end sour stomach,
heartburn, nausea, excessive ? gas,
bloating, indigestion or nervous dys-
pepsia.
NJ. A. &. invigorates the stomach
glands, promotes the secretion of
gastric fluid and cleanses the entire
digestive system of foul, irritating
waste matter. 1t gives you new ap-
petite, new energy, new interest in
life. Sick headaches, dizziness,
constipation or other symptoms of
disturbed digestion will vanish com
pletely when your stomach is res
tored to proper working order.
Remember, NJ. A. c. is sold on an
absolute guarantee of money back
if the first bottle fails to relieve
any case of stomach distress. OBJ
tain Il bottle today. Price $l.25
Loynd's s Drug Store will supply you,
Mail orders accepted. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-19
Farm Center At
Acacia Tonight,
Fine Program

Acacia Farm Center will hold its
regular meeting tonight at the home
of Gerald H. Shaw, two miles east
of FL Centre on the HoltvilIc hIgh-
way.
a splendid musical program las
been arranged for the occasion and
those who attend the meeting are as
surred of n delightful evening. Mr..
Shaw and Mrs. Ben Christian will
be heard in vocal and instrumental
numbers.
Oscar Sweeney will speak on the
necessity of cooperation between the
farmers and merchants. Nern DE
Tar, assistant farm advisor, wiil also
speak on the importance of The cow
testing association and Il member
of the Ell Centre Chamber of Com
merce will also make u short talk.
Refreshments will be served by the
home department.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-19
TO
CEASE TALKING
ON OIL CASES

WASHINGTON, Feb. l9.-Pres-
idcnt Coolidge today announced q
policy of silence regarding the oil
leasing scandal, effective at once,
It was stated on his behalf that
the oil leasing cases would not in
future be discussed at the white
house conferences with newspaper
man on Tuesday and Friday.
The eases were now in the hands
of counsel for presentation to the
courts and for that reason the pres
ident believes. it was stated, that
he must refrain from talking about
them.
This was notice to the CORES
pondents not to submit any more
questions about the ease.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-19
Mrs. s. o. Lingo le
Hostess to Glass
Christian Church

A kid" party with everything
to make the affair just like the red
letter events of childhood was Civ
cn Tor the members Of the Young
Ladies' class of the State Street
Christian church at the home Of
Their tcachen, Mrs. S. O. Lingo, last
night.
With abbreviated skirts, bright
col0rcd sashes and hair ribbons, the
group were costumed to enter fully
into the spirit of the occasion. Old
fashioned games were played and
"reminiscences of the first day at
school told by each one added TO the
evening s fun. Stick candy WAS serV-
ed for refreshments, and after the
guests had munched on the last bit
Of sweetness the real refreshments
Of the evening, which proved most
delightful surprise, We're served by
the hostess, assisted by Mrs. F. l..
Shaw and Miss Jewell Martin.
Those enjoying Mrs. Lingo s
charming hospitality included the
Misses Lura kirkpatrick, Dorothy
Barnhart, Myrtle Martin, Tillic
Brandt, Jewell Martin, Allen Miller,
Eudora Jones, Esther Gillctt and
Alene Reyburn.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-19
Mrs. William Fleming
in Splendid Program,
for Section Members

Mrs. william Fleming gave the
program before the members or the
history section of the Woman's Ten
Thousand Club vest afternoon
ut the club house. Leonardo da Vln-
ci and Sodoma were the Italian Re
naissance artists studied, and Mrs.
Fleming's lesson showed unusual
ureparation for her talk on the lives
and masterpieces of the famous ant
ist and his pupil.
A fine selection of prints were
shown by Mrs. Fleming in connec-
ton with her lesson, and SPECIAL at
tention was called to da Vinci S
"Last Supper" which is now at ST.
ena and his even more widely-known
Mona Lisa now hanging III the
Louvre at Paris. est. Sebastian -
was spoken of as the most celebrated
Of Sodoma 3 canvases.
Mrs. Fleming spoke Of the fascin-
alton of the personality of Leonardo
da Vinci and brought out many 9TH
er points of unusual interest.
At the business session presided
over by the sectional chairman, Mrs.
w. s. Holbrook, detailed plans were
made for the entertainment of the
"mother clubN on Thursday after
noon.
Mrs. Ella NJ. Conant Of Camden,
New York, was a special guest Of
the section.