davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-03-03
Address Box 219-M, Star Office.

GRANVILLEC c. BRADFORD,
319 Bond Bldg. Main 55e3.
COLORED- BARGAINS.
Only $lOO Cash Payment,
Balance Monthly.
Near 9Th and Q SITS. n.w.-Two-stogy and
cellar brick. containing 4 large rooms.
Southeast Colored Home.
Only $lOO Cash Payment.
Balance Monthly.
Near 18th and C SITS. SEA twO-story bay
window brick, containing 0 rooms and bath; !;
gas and latrobe heat. A real bargain.
Another Colored Home.
Only Sl0O Cash Payment,
Balance Monthly.
On X st. near Washington Circle-Two story
and basement brick containing 6 large rooms
and hall.
GRANVILLEC BRADFORD.
318 Bond Bldg. Main 5593.
18th and New York Ave Ss
Evening star., 1924-03-03

YOU NEED HOME HERE'S YOUR OPPORTUNITY
Don't Dream Fourteenth Street Car Line
tiled bait,
open
floors brdne
- - . Chevy Chase y. G. BUNGALOW
Chevy Chase Bungalow. balance easy
x teautfu tiled
tic.
Chevy Chase Crest, D. c.
WOOD
CARA ue TERMS. = "NNN "N'.
TERRELL & LITTLE INC
Phone Main 3285. 1906 18th St NV
Evening star., 1924-03-03

End COMMERCIAL ZONE
pv nu,s s n ,od hvE S.,s o.s ASp e.f:s :s
It: large. II r. and b.. modern, brick
house; lear garage: weuld make el4-
CANT foominE place: only $4,000 cash
to land this bargain: sell 70 white or
colored: CaR Mr.. Urciolo. n. 1851.
or with
N. E. RYON CO.. Inc,
Main 1857. 1879 r Sc.
Evening star., 1924-03-03

CORNER, SOUTHWEST. NEAR BUREAU OF
engraving and printing; six.room brick; gas
terms.
PRATHER & ROBINSON,
bi4-5iS-0i6 BOND BLDG.
i4th AND n. Y. AVE.
80. MAIN AAo
Evening star., 1924-03-03
GEORGETOWN

GEORGETOWN.
One Of the few old Georgetown homes
now available for sale A center hail plan
b.ick residence. fully 80 feet wide. with a
lot l20 IT. in depth. First floor. spacious
living room. music roon dining room and
kitchen. Second floor, two very large bed
rooms and one smaller bedroom, bath.
Third door. four bedrooms. This prop
erty has been newly redecorated, has new
roof and Is in good condition throughout.
Price only $4,000 for immediate sale.
Agreeable terms.
Hedges & Middleton, Inc.
1894 II st. NV. Realtors. Franklin 85O3.
JAMESON-BUILT HOMES
80 to AZ T St. NE.
Six large rooms, tile bath, hot
water heat, electric light, built-in
ice box and other extras, large
front porch, double rear porches,
deep lot to wide alley. Easy
terms. Open daily and Sunday.
THOS. A. JAMESON G. CO.,
oO6 New York Ave. Main 5526.
Evening star., 1924-03-03
FOR sALE-H0USES.
Continued.
-HOME-INVESTMENT-
MASSACHUSETTS, AVENUE

This is positively the cheapest house in
this vicinity. Thirteen large delightful rooms,
two baths. electric lights. q modern heating
plant. Location cannot be surpassed for room
renting. Phone Fr. 643-W
Evening star., 1924-03-03

ATTRACTIVE
NEW BUNGALOWS i
AND TwO.sroRY HOMES,
Located In one Of the city's new
est and most beautiful subdiri- :
si0ns Of Chevy Chase. The chance "
Of lifetime to obtain your choice .
OF the heme you have thought y.
about. Now act quickly II you ~:
want to own your own home.
Range in price from $3.50 to = !
S8.850, on $3.50 cash and terms
better than rent. You will have
an equity instead Of rent receipts.
Evening star., 1924-03-03

SALE OR RENT HOUSES.
RENT, S75 MONTH. OR SELL ON $3.50 CASH
payment, balance monthly; r. and b., brick
house: elec. light; hot-air heat; EaraRe, etc. ;
146 11th st. s.e.; good room renting section.
N. E. RYON CO., Inc,
Main 4J9I 1423 r ST
Evening star., 1924-03-03

NEW HOMES NE.
Sempie houses: 1402 snd i&aU Morse st.
" OPEN FOR INSPECTION. =
Ope-half %. north 18th and Fl. large
rooms. tiled bath. colonial front and double
rear porches, screened; oak floors: electricity.
Toiet and wash trays IN cellar. Some with
builtin garaGes. Low price. Easy terms.
Opeo and lighted daily and Sunday until 8
Pm. For sale by any broker or
ROBERT MUNRO.
owner-Builder. Main 5793. Frank. 6o50.
Evening star., 1924-03-03
Woodbridge Brookland.
Easy Terms.
AN IDEAL
BUNGALOW-HOME.

BUNGALOW-HOME,
MODERATE PRICD-GOoD TERMS.
This bsnSalow 10 Ideally planned for real
Rome enjoyment and IL completely equipped
for enduring comfort. Living room with real
open fireplace. dining room, Kitchen. two bed
roans. tile bath. splendid aoored attic, hot
water heat. laundry and toilet in cellar, gas
water beater, electricity; ali-metal garaEe,
Very nice lot. Price, ss.i50
B. F. SAUL CO.,
Main o100. 1912 Eye ST. NV
Evening star., 1924-03-03

TILE bUNGALOW.
Attractive. center-hall plan bungalow Of six
roons and bath. in the best secti0n of Brook
land: open fireplace; nice shrrIthery and fruit
trees; completely screened. building Of
permanent construction. Must sell quick.
Priced at So s5O
Call Mr SEIT2 Main oao1
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-30
SCRIPPS-HOWARD
ANNOUNCES STAND
ON INCOME LISTS
Believing 1t a Duty Twenty
Five Newspapers VIII
Continue Publication,

Robert P. Scripps. editorial direc-
tor, and G.. B. Parker, general ed
itorial executive, Of the twenty-five
Scripps-Howard newspapers. which
include The Indianapolis Times. fol
lowing receipt OF an opinion on the
income tax publicity subject from
the law firm of Baker. Hostetler &
Sidlo. announce the following policy
in regard to income tax lists.
Newton D. Baker, Secretary II
War in the Wilson Cabinet. IS senior
member Of the lone firm referred -.
The announcement:
The Scripps-Howard newspapers
intend TO continue publications OF in
come tax payments.
The Scripps- Howard newspapers
take this position, not because Of
any tendency or desire on their part
to defy law, but, on the contrary,
because Of a desire TO serve the law" g."
They believe publicity Of income
tax payments is a thing specifically
called for by Congress in it's latest
legislation on the subject.
And they therefore believe they
would not be performing the service
they should perform if they withheld
from their readers the information
Congress intended to be made
public.
They conceive as a basic mission
Of a newspaper the quick and con-
venient transmission Of public
records-that it is manifestly i'm
Turn to Page y
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-30
TAGGART RETURNS
TO ENTER FIGHT
Democratic Chieftain Shows
Effects of Illness,

Smiling. gracious, shaking hands
with both hands to scores of friends
who crowded about MIN.
This was Tom Taggart, veteran
Democratic chieftain. as he stepped
from the train at Union Station to-
day to take part in the closing days
of the 1924 campaign.
A little weak and pale from his
long illness in a Boston hospital,
but displaying some Of his old-time
wgor. Taggart greeted his friends.
More than score Of colorcd
Democratic politicians, including
Henry Fleming, greeted the leader.
Taggart declared Indiana is safe
for the Democrats.
New York is looking fine, and
there is little question that wen
carry Rhode Island" Taggart said
Mrs. Taggart and his daughter,
Miss Lucy Taggart, accompanied
him from Boston. lie will spend his
time here at his homo on n. Della
ware st. -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-30
PGrtyAin1S

Copyright, 1924, United Press
r-7ONDON. Oct. 30.-For-
mer Premier Stanley
Baldwin, just before the
elections, set forth in an ex-
elusive signed statement for
the United Press the platform
Of his party, which he prob
ably will low be called upon
to put into effect.
The leader pledged the par
ty to:
l. Safeguard employment and
standard Of living of the peo-
pie by applying the principle
Of protection in any efficient
industry imperilled by unfair
foreign competition.
2. Encourage mutual trade
in the Empire by imperial
preference.
8. Promote Empire develop
ment and settlement through
national financial aid.
4. Support and strengthen
the League Of Nations.
5. Appoint a commission to
study the food situation, par
ticularly increased food prices.
6. Refrain from opposition to
trade with Russia or from In
reference with the domestic
system Of government in Rus
STA, but oppose a loan to Rus
sia.
Z. Produce q remedy for the
unemployment situation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-30
POISON GAS USED
BY CHINESE ARMY
Chi Ii Forces Try Modern
Methods Of Warfare.
BIZ United Press

By United Press
SHANGHAI, Oct 3o.--Poison gas
has been used by armies battling in
the north. according to a Mukden
wireless Communique today. Clouds
Of gas were loosed by Chi Ii forces
Wednesday, the communique says
It was the first time gas ever has
been used in Chinese warfare.
Gen. Lu Yung Hslans, defeated
south China leader who fed to
Japan after being chased from
Shanghai, has arrived at Mukden
and is comforting with Marshal
Chang Tso Lin, the Manchu leader,
regarding a possible return to this
city. the communique said.
Lu. it is supposed, asks for the job
Of Tuchum OF Shanghai in event
Chang wins in the north and is able
to extend his control to this city.
Foreigners and Chinese here will
unite in an appeal to prevent this,
believing it would mean renewal of
warfare.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-30
BRITISH CONSERVATIVE
PARTY is SWEPT into
POWER BY HEAVY VOTE
Liberal Group Is Crushed in Over
whelming Election-Premier Mac
Donald, David Lloyd George and
Baldwin Are Returned to House.

LONDON, Oct. 30A tremendous Conservative landslide
IN the general elections has assured the party Stanley Bald
win clear majority in the Parliament
Ping up tremendous gains in all parts of the country the
Conservative party had obtained clear majority in
the next Parliament by mdafternoon returns were in
reasng the scope of their nsde victory every half hour
BY p m the Conservatives had obtained 384 of the 651
seats in the House of Commons They will majority of
approximately eghyve votes when final returns are in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-30
81 CRAzED
BY DEADLY
GAS FUMES
Five Workers in Standard
Oil Laboratory Die After
Becoming Violently In
Mysterious Vapor
Studied by Government.
By United Press

By United Press
NEW YORK, Oct. 30.-Eleven
more victims Of 'looney gas" in
Reconstruction Hospital today
brought the total Of men crazed
from the deadly fumes Of lead IL
hailed n the laborat tory OF the
Standard Oil Company at Bayway,
n. J, 10 thirty-One.
Herbert Fuson Of Elizabeth, n.
J., died today in Reconstruction
Hospital, bringing the list OF VIC
tins who died after becoming VIC.
lently insane 10 five. Six in hos
pitals are reported in a serious CON
dition.
Only ten OF the forty-fve men en-
ployed at the laboratory. which has
been closed. remain unaffected.
The Federal Government has "a
ken hand in the investigation. and
is sending experts from Washing
ton laboratories OF the Bureau Of
Mines 10 make researches into the
nature OF the gas malady and strive
to find an antidote.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-30
END IS PREDICTED
FORLONG DROUGHT
Showers Forecast for Friday
by Weather Man.

Showers were predicted for Friday
to break the drought that has exist
ed for the past three weeks.
The last rain occurred Oct. 7.
The long dry period has not been
unusual, however, according to the
weather bureau. A similar drought
occurred in 1920, although it came in
the early part of the month. Heavy
rains fell the first week in October.
Strong southerly winds with prob
ably gales are expected to accom-
pany the showers Friday. followed
by cooler weather.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-30

believed.
The largest vote IN years was
cast aud the largest women's vote
in history. Labor received its larg-
est popular vote. but in all parts Of
the British Isles the Conservatives
made heavy inroads into Labor and
Liberal ranks.
Prime Minister Macdonald was
elected. So was David Lloyd George.
II. II. Asquith was defeated. Win
ston Churchill was successful.
Stanley Baldwin was returned un-
opposed.
Women candidates met unex-
pected defeat in many con-
stituencies. Lady Astor won at Ply
mouth. but Margaret Bonfleld, Lady
Terrington and Mrs. Wintringham.
all members of the last Parliament,
were beaten.
At p. m. the status Of the gen
eral election results was:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-30
City Auto Tax Favored

Legislation establishing a city au-
tomObile tax was approved by the
legislative committee of the Indiana
Municipal League meeting at the
Other legislative meas
ures recommended, included provis-
ion to return interest on Barret law
funds TO general funds. Another
meeting will be held Nov. %.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-30
CaL' Wins

By United Press
NEW YORK. Oct. 30.-Final
total of the Literary Digest poll
of 2.3S6.052 voters pubIsed to-
day shows President Coolidge
leading with 1.34S,003 votes.
Senator La Toilette second with
50S.516 and John w. Davis i'm
mediately at La Follette's heels
with sos. 40.
La Toilette, however. Is given
only Wisconsin. Davis is given
Texas. Arkansas. Tennessee and
Kentucky and all the old South.
Coolidge is given everything
else except California. Nevada,
Oklahoma. North and South
Dakota, West Virginia and
Maryland. which are listed as
doubtful"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-30
Rouge, Not Rough Stuff
Is Girl Bandits Greed

T~ IICAGO. 30"Rouge beat mi
IL i such animal shek f. plenty o
L@I a Of silk II the Is
samples Of philosophy
yearod Evelyn kuoger under
bandit queen.
Sophisticated her years Evelyn Of
like a
West
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-30

that the results showed a panic
vote"
Among those places where the
overwhelming Conservative victory
was received with enthusiasm was
the stock market, which opened firm
in response to overnight reports that
Baldw1n's party was sweeping the
country.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-30
HAYS SILENT AS A MOVIE
Not One Word About Politics.
Says Big Boss Of Films.

Not one word about politics"
said VIII II. Hays, once Republican
national chairman and once Post
master General in the Warren C.
Harding Administration, now direc-
tor general of the movies, today.
This motion picture business Is
a momentous thing and is worth Civ
ing all my time to-"
Tays arrived today and addressed
the clubwomen Of Indiana under the
auspices Of the Indiana Indorsers of
Photoplays.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-30
MORE MONEY IN BANKS
Indiana Deposits Increase 9.6 Per
Cent, Federal Reserve Says.
Rn Enfted Press

By United Press
CHICAGO, Oct. 3O.-Savings de-
posits in the thirty eight Federal
banks in Indiana totalled $53,783, ,625
on Sept. /. the Federal Reserve
Bank Of Chicago announced today.
This is an increase over 1920 de-
posits Of SO per cent.
Savings deposits in the ffty-six
Federal reserve banks in Illinois to-
tailed $405, ,940,110, an increase of
20.1 per cent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-30
HUSBAND HANGS SELF
Jailed in Quiz of Wife's Death, He
Ends Own Life.
BIZ United Press

BELVIDERE, N. J., Oct. 30
Frank Thomas, held as a material
witness in connection with the
murder Of his wife, Grace, COM
mitted suicide during the night by
hanging himself to a bar Of his cell
door in the county Jail here.
During the questioning by police
Wednesday Thomas stoutly main
tanned his innocence of the murder
of his wife, whose body was found
Tuesday on a ledge near an aban-
doned mine shaft. She had been
shot.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-30
Permit Is Refused

The Klan obtained a permit for
the parade scheduled for Saturday
afternoon from Mayor Kistler. I'm
mediately afterward the Knights OF
the Flaming Circle asked for a per
NIT to parade at the same time. This
permit was refused.
Tuesday night a bomb exploded
under the home Of Mayor Kistler.
causing considerable damage to the
property, but no one was injured.
Klansmen have been told they viii
be forcibly prevented from parading.
ing.
A meeting between leaders OF the
Klan and leaders Of the Knights of
the Flaming Circle was scheduled
for this afternoon in an effort to
bring about an agreement against
violence. The identity of the per
sons calling the meeting was kept
secret, but 1t is said they are busi-
ness men who are not affiliated with
either faction and who wish to pre-
vent violence.
It was said that If the effort to
bring about a truce fails, Governor
Donahey may be asked to send
troops here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-30
Man Dies in Store

Albert Robinson, 81, of 208 n. East
St, was at the Barrett Hardware
Store, 534 Z. Washington St,
Wednesday when he fell over dead
Coroner Robinson ordered the body
taken to the Royster & Askin
funeral parlors pending location Of
a son and daughter said to reside in
the city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-30

1t believes that Kleagle or Kludd or
Konclave, sitting behind a screen, should not
be allowed to steer the ship of State.
That's why The Times is against the Klan.
A vote for jackson is vote for the Klan.
A vote for McCulloch is a vote against
the klan.
That's the alignment FOX Tuesday next
and all else is incidental.
The Times tomorrow will go into some
detail to tell why it thinks this Klan issue is so
vital-why, in its opinion the State election of
Nov. a. 1924, is the most important in fifty years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-30
TRAIN EXPLOSION PR0BED
Death Toll Mounts to Eight; Com
I nunist Leader Among Victims.

BIZ United Press
VANCOUVER, B. c., Oct. 30
Exact cause of the train explosion
which killed Peter Veregin. head of
the Doukhobor Colony, Nelson, 3.
c., and seven other persons, may
never be known, investigators said
today.
Two of twelve injured died during
the night. bringing the total dead 20
eight Another is reported dying.
The Dorkhobor Colony, one of the
largest communist colonies in the
world. is left leaderless as result of
Veregin's death.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-30
Admits Advertisements

Frank P. Walsh, counsel for
Senator la Toilette, declared pro
tected industries" were making
campaign contributions through
newspaper advertisements and Skin
ner admitted advertisements were in
serted for political purposes.
Then these advertisements are
clearly an evasion Of the Federal
law prohibiting corporations from
making campaign contributions,
Walsh declared.
Skinner replied that he did not
know tthe law. When Skinner left
the stand. Caraway announced that
George X. Morris, chairman Of the
Republican State committee Of New
York, had sent telegram refusing
to respond to the committees sub
poena.
IF he refuses to come we may
assume he had something he does
not wish to disclose, Caraway said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-30
No Ste0Hne
By Times Special

By Times Special
MARION, Ind, Oct. 30.-Mar-
ion police are thinking OF put
ting mo stealing" on mo park
ing" signs.
Leslie Andrews, Claude Cot
ton, George Wycoff and James
Welch were arrested, charged
with trying to steal one of the
signs.
Police report several stolen,
and threaten heavy fines to
break up the practice.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-30

What she wanted from life she
took. But not once did she use
gun She left the rough stuff to
her gang.
'Rouss got me by" says Helen.
Cracked Safes, Too
II used to give the dumbbels a
beautiful smile And they'd Away
fan. because l had my lips all red.
lened up.
ia steer them out where IN
boys were waiting. They'd do the
rest. 1t was lots OF fun"
Four OF Helens male companions
youths Of 2o--are I'm custody with
Ger.
She vas their leader They say
SO. She boasts Of It.
They have confessed stealing
forty autos, in scores of hold-ups
and number Of safe-cracljng Jobs.
police say.
Worked in IS and 1O''
We only took sedans," Helen
relates. Il Ike the closed Jobs best
and told the fellows to lay of the
other models
when there was nothing else do
Ing we'd open a few safes"
A few months ago Helen was
clerklnz in a 5-and-1O-cent store.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-30
FIRE AT COLUMBUS
Lumber Yard and Garage Burn
Loss $4,000. -

BIZ NEA Serrics ~
COLUMBUS, Ind, Oct. S0.-Fxss
starting from spontaneous comb s - 3
ton in a sawdust pile at the lun1 { &
yard of J. r. Dunlap & Co. todaIs ~
stroyed the lumber yard. the G
Swain garage and the c. :. e 4
bottling works.
The fire was still raging early "a
afternoon and much other property
was threatened.
The loss is estimated at $75 ,o0a.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-30

The increased consumption OF
meat in this country is shown by
the greater number Of animals
slaughtered Nearly 80go0.00O in
speGted animalsAwere kidd in ths
year ending ~ 80, 1924. Three.
'4tths OF the Epra hegk
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-30

Accordingly it is herewith printing in type
that you can read while you run
THE TIMES is ANTI-KLANI.
The Times did not make the issue
The Klan made it.
But The Times accepts it.
The Times believes in government by ma
jority-not in government by minority.
The Ku-Klux KIan stands for government
by minority-and self-chosen minority at that.
The Times does not believe any secret
society should be permitted to become Indiana's
super government
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-30

The swing to the right, which
carried the Conservatives in, nearly
crushed the Liberal party out of ex-
istence. The Liberals lost more
than 100 seats and will have the
smallest parliamentary representa-
ton in their history.
The Conservative press hailed the
overwhelming victory as the cleo
tors response to the sound business
and imperial policy offered by Bald
win and his colleague but the Lib
eral and Labor press are convinced
the voters were stampeded at the
eleventh hour by the affair Of the
'Zinoviev letter.
Baldwin in Line
If the forecast of a majority for
the conservatives is fulfilled ex-Pre-
nier Baldwin will be able to form a
ministry and carry on in Commons
without the necessity of effecting a
coalition with the Liberals.
Several million more women went
to the polls throughout England,
northern Ireland, Scotland and
Wales than ever turned out for a
general election before and to their
vote much of the Conservative sue
cess is attributed. The voting every
where was extremely heavy, prob
ably constituting a record. more
than so per cent of the electorate
turning out.
The Daily News, Liberal, conced-
ing defeat, said this morning:
'It looks now as though the Tory
majority in the new Parliament
would not only be absolute but
strong enough to ride roughshod
over united opposition"
The Westminster Gazette, Liberal,
said today:
"It Ais clear that a worked up
red ril in the Tory press sent the
bala1I IxAg elector into the Tory
TIL neral press generally agzeas