davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-22
Four Changed with Speed

Four were arrested today on
speeding charges. They are: Chester
Gordon, %. colored, city; William
Brandt, 16, of 500 n. eKystone Ave;
George Miller, so, Of 1918 Sugar
Grove Ave; Sherman Thompson,
33, of 3443 Brentwood Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-22
MANY CHILDREN AMONG LIST
OF THOSE WHO WE'RE KILLED
Property Damage Estimated at Sew
eral Millions-Clark County, Wis,
Hardest Hit - Wind Demolished
Homes and Stopped Light Service.
BIZ United Press


ST PAUL Mimi. Sept 22-Storms in northern Wisconsin
and Minnesota claimed least fory-one lives Sunday Ad-
dtona deaths likely will be reported from sections off
from communication by demorazed wire systems.
Most of the deaths occurred in Clark County, Wisconsin,
where the wind demolished number of homes Many persons
were injured The property damage will millions
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-22
Fatal Auto Accident Near
NeWCaStIe-CarS Stalled
and Streets Flooded in In
dianapoIiS - Corn and
Utility Wires Damaged,
CYCLONE AT MARIONi
DAMAGE IS $4,000
J Garage Demolished and
Motors WreCked-HouSeS
UnrOofed and Torn From
Foundations - Lightning
Strikes Church SteepIe,

A girl was killed and thousands
Of dollars damage done to crops and
electric utility wires by the electric
and rainstorm Sunday which swept
over parts Of Indiana Sunday.
Rain fell in such quantity and so
suddenly in parts Of the north side
Of Indianapolis Sunday evening that
automobiles were stalled in the
middle of streets.
Marion. Ind. was visited by 4
cyclone with damage estimated at
$4,000. A concrete garage build
ing was completely demolished and
several automobiles in it wrecked.
Houses were unroofed and torn from
their foundations. Telephone and
light poles and wires were snapped
by the wind. No one was seriously
hurt, although a number of narrow
escaped were reported.
Miss Adeline Stewart, telephone
operator at LewisviIle. Ind, was
killed in an automobile accident ten
miles south of Newcastle on the Ma
tiOnal Rd. Two other girls were in
jured in the crash, caused by the
binding rain.
City in Storms Path
Although the weather bureau re
ported today only half an inch OF
rainfall during the past twenty-four
hours in Indianapolis. rain fell in
sheets and. driven by the wind.
flooded sewers and overran streets
in sections where sewers are made
quate.
indianapolis lay in the path Of a
storm which swept from Texas
toward the northeast carrying a
sixty-mile gale at St. Paul, MINI,
and over four inches Of rain at
Knoxville, Tenn.
Lightning caused damage in many
places, striking the belfry of the
North Methodist Episcopal Church,
Thirty Eighth and Illinois Sts.,
while fifty young people were at
Turn TO Page III
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-22
Senator Wheeler Declares
President and 6 0, P, Ma
tionaI Committee Are In
voIved in Attempt to Dis
credit Probe,
MEANS TO TESTIFY
TO COMMITTEE AGAIN
Circumstances Surrounding
Alleged Statement to
Former Attorney General
Repudiatiog First Te8ti-
mony to Be Cleared Up,

BIZ United Press
JOLIET, H.. Sept. 22.-President
Coolidge and the Republican ma
tional COMMITTEES are involved in the
Daugherty attempt to discredit the
recent investigation Of the Depart
ment Of Justice. Senator Burton X.
Wheeler declared he had been in
formed today.
In a statement issued aboard his
special car on the way 10 Blooming
ton from Chicago, Wheeler declared:
Another Expose
Il talked with Castor B. Means
by long distance telephone 10 Wash
ington and he told me he would ex-
pose 10 our investigating commit
tee. the circumstances surrounding
his alleged stapment to Attorney
General Daugherty in which Means
repudiated his previous testimony
before the committee
Means declared that he did not
wish 10 make it public except before
the committee because 1t involved
President Coolidge and the Repub-
ilcan national committee.
Il told him TO see Senator
Ashurst, a member Of our commit
tee now in Washington, and i'm
mediately tell Ashurst the whole
story Of how Daugherty got the
letter from him.
Another Letter
Means also mentioned A letter
which he said had been written to
him by Daueherty. In this letter
the facts Of the alleged reputation
which Means has now denied are
fully set forth.
Means said he had been dealing
with Blaine Coan who previously
had been mixed up in this case.
L received confirmation OF Means
statements from Theodore Tiller, a
Washington newspaper correspond
ent, who talked with me In Wash
ington after having been up all night
(Turn 10 Page III
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-22
Hears of Case Later

DIR. Cleon Nafe. superintendent Of
the city hospital, said he was not
notified of the case until Saturday
gency ambulance to the home The
mother refused to allow the second
child to be taken to the hospital. he
said.
The persons at fault will be dis
missed, he said. when the first
call was made the dispensary was
not told the baby was seriously i'll.
The doctor. out on his rounds, did
not call in, but came in at $50.
when he was told Of this case and
started out again. He said his auto
mobile broke down while he was
out. He did not notify the dispen-
sary Of this.
Clerk Partly at Fault
THE clerk should have notified
me as soon as she received the sec
ond call. telling her the baby was
critically ILL., We would have sent
some one out"
Mrs. Peach said this second call
was made before p. m.
According to Smith, a similar stu
alton arose about three weeks ago.
when he said he called the dispen-
sary all one night, while his wife
was Ill, without obtaining a doctor.
She was better in the morning, so
the calls were stopped.
Dr. Nafe said he knew nothing of
this case.
A private doctor was called in for
Ebert Smith Sunday DR. Nafe said
the dispensary had received no re-
quest to send a doctor after Albert's
death.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-22
U. S. FLIERS NEAR END
Make Hop Today From Tucson,
Ariz., to San Diego, C&A

BIZ United Press
SAN DIEGO, Cal. Sept. 22.-
Nearing the end of their globe-en-
circling fight. the United States
Army round-the-world fliers arrived
over San Diego city at 1927 a. m.
(coast time), and headed for Rock
we'll Field, North Island.
The niers left Tucson, Ariz., for
San Diego at 6:55 a. m.
BIZ United Press
HONG KONG, Sept. 22.-Maj.
Fetro Zanni, Argentine aviator, at
tempting an eastward fight around
the world, arrived here at 40 p. m,
today from Haiphong.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-22
Home Edition

THE TANGLE, a facinating
i story of life. appears daily
in The Indianapolis Times.
Start reading it today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-22

X ENERALLY fair today,
VI somewhat cooler tonight.
Fair forecast for Tuesday.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-15
RENEW RruR AGREEMENTS

Paris. April 15.--Unofirial an- rouncement Of a renewal Of the work ing agreement between the allied au- thoriiios Of occupation and the Ruhr industrialists regarding deliveries in kind on reparation account were con- frmed al the French cabinet meeting today During this meeting Premier Poincare announced that the agree ment with the industriailists, which expired today. had been renewed nn- til June l5.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-15

last year and that the license conn mittee should proceed at once 10 the revision of fees. Mayor Paonessa nd- viscd the council members that the doars or his office are always open to them. He asked their cooperation and assured them that they would have his. He said he did not intend to run for mayor this year. that politics did not enter into his candidacy. but he felt he should return to city hall and complete work he started. The mayor remarked that he does not intend to he candidate in 1928.
 Alderman Judd spoke on carnisals. He urged that they be kept out of the city or the fee doubled.
 Councilman Macrz, chairman of the committee on licenses, said they can he properly controlled. ere well at- tended and seem to furnish entertain- ment for hundreds when they are in town. Alderman Pajewski also spoke
New Britain herald., 1924-04-15
MINIMIZE RllsIGNEn

London, April 15.--An agency dis- patch from Berlin says Dr. Erich Em- minger has tondercd his resignation as German minister of justice. No dee cision has been taken as 10 acceptance of tho resignation. Dr. Emminger's action is said to be due 10 differences between the Batarian peoples party and the center party and the decision Of the latter to nominate ifs own cam didates in Bavaria for the general elections.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-15
in favor of carnivals.
 CmIou Choice of Democrats.
The republican members were

The republican members were ad- yised by the democrats that at their caucus they had voted 10 recommend to the common council that Alderman Frank l.. Conlon of the sixth ward be named as president pro tenn.
 A vote 10 support the republican slate had been adopted at the c. Q. F. caucus with only Councilman Crus- berg declining to approve, and it ap- pears unlikely that the democrats will be able to muster a vote large enough to put across their candidate.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-15
Trotzky Says MacDonald's
 Cabinet Lacks Principles

Moscow, April 15.-1n a speech al Tinis last Friday, War Minister Trot- z<y. referring to the Anglo Russian in London, is reported to have said: "The cabinet Of Ramsay Macdonald has absolutely no princi- pics; nevertheless tho success of the Russo British conference would strengthen it's position" He added that the bolshevists remained the same as on the night Of October 25, 1917, when they assumed power.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-15
Perfectly uselcs.

yisitor-Do you go to school, Tommy.
 Tommy--Rhat's trs use. I can't read. can't write and can't draw. ea I don't so--Anspers tLondonD.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-15
Democrats Invited In.

Councilmen Christ, Nair and Beng ston were named committee 10 wait on the democrats and invite them in to the republican meeting. As they entered they were applauded.
 Mayor A. M Paonessa spoke, tell ing the republicans he was pleased that they saw it 10 caucus in city hall and asking them for cooperation the year. The mayor urged that more time be given 10 of- hral duties. He declared that the orr dinancs committee had no. func;ioned
The Chilkoot post., 1924-02-01

 1924 VIZ 0oVI K1U7 WHERE E'TE GO1V; 10 With although definite kind is practically
 Lr the officer bowling He Chkoot racks 6 of the of the and isht for Champ Ford h Sweeney stated to 
 according to the
  not
 
  the Capital City last July nohthern some practice; fully the end of a posts team the stellar coEpet1tors TA3E: \tra-a-1a| as ha1n ros1 tables
  oenefaO irres~ the benefit wac" wi behe1 A.D.H
 doubtless  that md decorations with the expected of the lntelligencia INRAzPOST BASKETBALL. GALES:
The Chilkoot post., 1924-02-01
February

 The Rtodayp aorand 
  scheduled, Coman 
  eshehe e purchas
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-12
FISH BEARING PLATES
TRAILED LIKE AUTOS

PAL4O ALTO; Cal. Dec. 12.--F'ish
can be trailed in their wanderings
around the oceans in q manner not
unlike police methods OF tracing
automobiles BY their license num-
bers. according 10 Charles III. Gil
bert. professor OF zoology at stan
ford University.
Professor Gilbert explains that
scales render i report on the
bringing up of the fish as we'll az
furnish birth certificates and auto
matte age recorders. and show the
approximate weight and size at any
time during its past growth
4 A few scales are scraped from
the back or q salmon and stuck in
q book opposite q number, A small
aluminium tag bearing this number
His clamped on the fish's tail and II
lis thrown back into the water,
Under Doctor Glbert's direction
more than 10000 salmon were
tagged in this way last year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-12
f u DRIVER ROBBED
OF 81 200 AT BRIDGE

4 Siice III washington and Vir.
elniA are cooperating in an in.
tion sof the hold-up of q
truck driver for John II. wilkins
IS grocery. company, at the
south end OF Highway bridge last
night and the theft Of $1,000 from
him. III
The bandit jumped on the side
Of the truck, pointed gun at G. +
Chenault, the driver and his col
ored Jumper ana demanded their
money The men were returning
from Alexandra, having delivered
q load Of groceries. -.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-12
so BooTLEc0ERs HELD
IN RICHMOND DRIVE

RICHMOND, Va, Dec. 12.-With
more than fifty bootleggers now
under arrest and thousands Of
gallons of liquor seized, since
Inauguration of the new city adj
ministfation's drive against law.
breakers, prediction was made to.
day by the administration that
Richmond will be dryer this
Christmas than ever before in It's
history
a little more than q month ago
the city administration started an
active campaign to break up boot.
logging in Richmond and the
vicinity daily and round-ups OF law.
breakers are being conducted by
the police.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-12
Oe YOUTH 70 JIo
70 SHOW HE'S UNhuRT

1 DEFIANCE, Ohio. Dec. III
AR,et's see you Jig" is the sur
pli2fng request made BY Police
chief Karl Al. Weaver. OF Kenneth
higgins, twelve, local newsbOy, soon
after being knocked down by. an aa.
tOinobile.
Chief Weaver then explained.
that, apprehensive lest the LAD
hack was injured, he could. duac kiy
determine the matter II the boy
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-12

trled 10 3D.. He stated that the
lad was not seriously hurt if he
could NJ. The chief knew. HIS
back was injured q few years ago,
and he could hardly move.
Y After easing the pain, incident
to slight bruises, by giving the lad
twenty five. cents, Chief Weaver
took him home.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-12
Killed 81 Fan in Well

Edward jenkins, colored, seventy.
eight, Of Alabama avenue and Good
Hope road southeast, who fell while
cleaning q we'll for w. w. Murray,
1924 Stanton road southeast Tues
day, died In Casualty Hospital today
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-12
Listening In On Foe

usual immaculate evening garb of a Britisher."
 You're simply crazy !" declared the pretty wife, stalking back and forth from the abandoned dinner table to the kitchen, hopping her burning face be- tween whiles. Tt doesn't seem to me 1 can stand this heat another minute Life just isn't worth living!"
 "A cool wind blew across the ter race," explained her husband, still pac- ing. Tt was laden with the soft fra grance of the large rose garden and the blossoming privet bushes, and a few great white moths fluttered ghostlike in the gathering dusk. From adown the slope"
 My goodness :" sniffed the pretty little wife, pausing in the act of picking up the dessert plates. Do you remem- Der, Artemus, the evenings we canoed down Lake Prunella and the willow dipped down into the shallow wa ter?
 "And the mosquitoes bit. huge chunks out of us?" ended the tall, lank hus- band. "Yes, dearie; remember. Only there were no mosquitoes on the an- CtbIEAI eSLdIe OI tue SOJJdSG OTOFe this perfect evening. Far off in the low lands the night mist was rising and fireflies played amid the shrubbery. The countess shivered slightly, and, beckoning a footman, the earl sent for one of her embroidered Chinese shawls. Her slender form swayed toward him."
 Honestly I can almost see them p giggled the pretty little wife irrepres- sibly, sitting down on the davenport.
 ''Of course you can," agreed her hus- band,' sitting down beside her. Taking her milk-white hand in his, like this, the earl mutmured, Dearest, though we have been married two years, still love you deeply, devotedly, intensely, thrillngly, perpetually, and in this heaven upon earth, this cool, breezy terrace, as we sit in the freshness of"
 Well, can almost get that, too," declared the pretty little wife, relaxing contentedly. You certainly are an idiot, Artemus, but for the minute I feel cool and comfortable myselfp
 Good" chorted the tall, lean hus- band. You see it's purely mental, this hot weather C'4lon and let's do the dishes nowi I'll Wipe 'em r
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-12
Changing The Air

TT HAD been a hot day following
 manyother hot days and the "four-
 room apartment which had looked so spacious to the present owners when they moved in was breathless and sig zling.
 The tall, lean young man with the quizzical light in his eye began pacing up and down as far as it was humanly possible to pace and a chant issued from his lips.
 After the frozen dessert, .molded in the form of water lilies, had been served upon the gleaming silver plates" he stated, "the earn of Cottage Grove and the countess passed through the famous peacock room and the lavender and gray drawing room out onto the terrace where the iced coffee and African fruits were served. They"
 You think you're funny" irritably interrupted his erstwhile pretty little wife, beads of precipitation on her face and her once marcelled hair wispy. She viewed the disarray of the little dinner table with great distaste. "On a hot night lik this I'd just like to throw all these dishes out of the win dow! Think of going near kitchen sink !"
 'The countess" proceeded her hus- band, was a picture in a trailing frock of rare old cream lace, the family pearls of the Cottage Groves roped around her slender white neck and falling like frozen tears below her waist. Cold diamonds gleamed on her arms and sparkled in her ash-gold hair"
 
 T see you read the Duchess novels in your misguided youth !" his pretty little wife told him grumpily. Fro zen tears! If anything on earth could freeze on a night like this it's something new to science! Ash-gold hair; who wants any kind of hair when all it does is stick and cling? I wish you'd be sensible, Artemus !''
 "How odd !" commented her hus- band with great interest. "The earl of Cottage Grove's name happens to be Artemus also! I'll bet we're relatedi The earl, did tell you? The earl was a tall, handsome man, bearing on his face the indisputable marks of, birth, breeding, brains, power and a few Other things. He was attired in the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-12
Social Calendar

Alabama division No. IF, l.. A. to O. R. O., will have their regular heart dice social at FraternAl hall Wednes- day afternoon at 3 o'clock.
 
 Alabama division No. 117, L. 4. to o. R. O., and Conductors No. 1S6 will have an old-fashioned picnic at East Lake Thursday, July 1f. All friends are invited to attend.
 f H4E
 The Pi Cappa Phi fraternity will have an important meeting Monday evening at 8 o'clock at the Y. M. 0. A. A social event is being planned for the evening of July 25 at Cascade, these plans to be completed at this meeting. Closing exercises for the East Lake community daily vacation Bible school will be held Sunday at 4 D. m., at East Lake Methodist church.
 The exercises will not be in the form of special program, but pupils from various departments will be called upon as in class to give songs. drills, salutes and other work done during the past four weeks that the school has been in progress.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-12
Random Notes

Cassius M. Stanley, Jr., has gone to Fairhope to be the guest of Mrs. H. T. McBroom.
 The many friends of Dr. H. E. Bur well of Huntsville will regret to know that he is critically i'll at the South Highland infirmary. The following rel atives are at his bedside: Mrs. H. B. Burwell and his mother. Mrs. Carrie Burwell, and brother, Mir. Edwin Bur we'll, sister, Mrs. Sam Thompson of Huntsville and Mir. and Mrs. Carey King of Rome, Ga.
 Miss Ida Stocks of Gadsden is in Birmingham attending a conference of the League of Women Voters.
 Mrs. c. R. Bricken of Montgomery has returned to her home after attend ing the conference of the League of Women Voters Saturday morning. Mrs. Leonard Parnell and son, Leon. ard, Jr., who have been visiting Mrs. John Danforth and Mrs. c. M. Stanley, have returned to their home in Chicago. Miss Lila Stanley is the guest for several weeks of Miss Olivett Craig in Conner, Miss.
 
 Mrs. L. A. Crumley and son, Boyd Crumley will leave today for Camp Walton, Fla.
 
 Mir. and Mrs. Harry N. Bowers are leaving this morning for Nashville, Tenn, for two weeks visit with the latter's parents.
 Mrs. Owen Hale and small son, Mas ter Owen, Jr., are spending a few weeks in Nashville with Mrs. Hale's parents. They left Birmingham early this morn ing.
 
 Mrs. W. l.. Eden and daughter, Err line, of Gainesville, have returned to their home after a visit to MT. and Mrs. R. D. O'Dell on Nineteenth street, south,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-12
Misses Price And Heacock Are
 Hostesses


 Misses Sudie Price, Mamie Mae Heacock and Claude Perdue were joint hostesses to the Maybelle Taylor class, giving a swimming party at the Y. W. 0. A. last Saturday. The pool was re- served exclusively for the party and various stunts being carried, the prizes going to Mrs. Pete Pryor and Miss Anne Erickson.
 After the swim delightful refresh ments were served in the dining room to the following girls:
 Lena Berry, Mrs. T. H. Ditto, Ethel W. Stamper, Ethel Burton, Reba Dill worth, Mrs. Pete Pryor, Bertha Gallo way, Mary c. Wright, Mrs.yW. J.. Ed wards, IT,, Anne Erickson, Julia White, Grace Huffstuttler and the hostesses, using the silver that belonged to Maybelle Taylor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-12

the course which she has mapped out for herself. She has even thought of running away from home, but she has heard sometimes of vague terrors of stage life and she is timid.
 But Sally isn't practical in her ann bition. She will not be anything but a leading woman if the theatre wants her, but somehow the theatre has failed to become her. And so Sally remains where she is, dreaming her dreams and suffering from her love for the stage and a career behind the foot lights.
 Sally has absorbed some of the man. nerisms of her favorite actresses and the result is that she has ceased to be natural. Her voice and actions and gestures very according to her moods and the actresses who specialize in these varying plays.
 She is a type.
 She is the Stage-Struck-Girl.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-12
Swimming Party For Visitors Given
 At Cascade

Miss Alice Wenzler of Plymouth, Ind, who is the guest of Misses Ruth and Sarah May Paddoch, was honoree Tuesday afternoon when Mrs. Fred Bynum entertained a number of friends with a swimming party at Cascade Plunge. A number of parties are being given for Miss Wenzler during her visit,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-12

in groceries and vegetables to save them money. I am happy to do all this, but what hurts my heart is that my daughters think that h ey support me. I do not ask any pay for what I do, but I don't like them to feel that they take care of me, and that I should be grateful to them for doing so. I earn my own way.
 My girls make
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-12

should be happy to have mother to do all the work at home, and make them nice place where they can bring their friends, for mother always has a good dinner for them, no matter how tired she is.
 Now please tell me if I am wrong when I say that my daughters do not support me, that I support myself.
 A POOR SOUL.