davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-09
INDIANA SCHOOLS CLASH
ON CINDER PATH, MAY 10
I so Squads in Entry List of l. H. S, A. A. TouneyS-Loca
Meet and State Finals at Technical,

TfmesS
ANDERSON Ind April 9.There will be fifteen sectional
for the Indiana High School Athletic Association
May TO- it announced by Secretary L. Treer
day. The sectional will determine the entries for the State
finals Technical May II.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-09
Test of Events
Ffrpo Ready for U. S. Trip

By United Netos
BUENOS AIRES, April 9.-It is re
ported from a reliable source tina
Luis Angel Firpo may sail for the
United States within three weeks
with the modest hope of acquiring
enough money to buy him a new suit
or steam yacht or something.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-09
HO0SIER ENTERS SWIM
Moore of /. U. in Collegiate Cham
pionship at Annapolis.
BIZ Times Special

By Times Special
PRINCETON, N. j., April 9.-Moore
OF Indiana University is on the official
entry list of the first annual individ-
ual swimming championships of the
National Collegiate A. A. to be held
at Annapolis, Md, Friday and Satur-
day. He is entered in the 200 and
400 metres, free style events. Moore
is the only Hoosier entrant.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-09
SouthFteen s. Sectional Track Journeys
TERRIFIC SPEED SHOWN
BY MILLIONS GAS BUGGY
Intrepid Tommy in Workoutfor May 30 Race Travels at
Amazing Pace-Due in Two Weeks

In preparation for the international 500mle race which will
be held at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway May 80 Tommy Mil
twice winner of the Indianapolis classic recently his
speed the bed Dry Lake. Angeles
rate of II mi an hour
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-09

ATLANTA Ga-The Cards were to play
the local Southern Association team here
today. after having won over Rochester at
Savannah by refusing TO quit the field after
the Rochester team started arguing. The
score was 3 to 3 in the ninth when the
umpire and the Cards the argument
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-09

TULSA, OkIa-The Browns were to play
the Tulsa oilers today and Thursday and
start for home Friday. Sisler got three
hits in four times at bat and played an
all around game Tuesday. when the Browns
defeated Fit Worth, to 4.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-09

NEW ORLEANS-Manager Iris Speaker
thinks the Indians have about the pick of
southpsw hurlers of any club in the league
in Shsuts, Smith and Edwards and in Uhle
and COveleskie, two knockout right
handlers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-09

Another team is wanted In the Sunday
Morning Baseball League. For information
call Thompson at Marotts or Reggtn at
Schloss Brothers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-09

KANSAS CITY, Mo-The Chicago Cubs
today were to meet the Blues at Kansas
City in the first of a hve-game series. The
Cubs defeated Tulsa. % to 8. Tuesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-09

AMUSE EN- ENTS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-09

The Br1ghtwood Athletic Club will meet
this evening Players requesting try-outs
should attend. First practice Sunday morn
ing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-09

The Riverside A. A. baseball club will
meet tonight at the Pleasure Club. Udell
and Clifton Sts All players asked to attend
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-09
transforming With Majors

KNOXVILLE Tenn.-Two home runs by
Babe Ruth helped the Yankees beat the
Brooklyn Robins, 20 to H.
NASHVILLE. Tenn.-ThrouEh mistake
made in posting the runs on the score board,
the Giants and the White Sox quit the field
at the end of nine innings thinking the
Giants had won. 10 to g. The score was
go tie. The boy on the board marked up
four runs for the Giants in the fourth in
ming when they had scored only three.
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn.-The Reds and
Tigers arrived here today to stage the third
tableau of their five-scene show, after the
Jake May hurled for the Reds and al
though he had one bad inning. showed some
rare stuff.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-12

7- seemed to sway and reel: for pilot we had a narrow ribbon of gfistening dust {; sun. rock and dust were pitiless. Yet in the cooler morning and evening hours dreams were being crystallized by will ing hands into realities of stone and mortar, and irrigated fields were break out out with a faint green rash, and people sang as they worked. What a contrast to the misery of the over crowded Greek and the desolate Arme- niani"
 According to Mir. Loehr, while travel ing through Egypt he heard frequent expressions of admiration from Egyp- tians for the splendid relief work being done by Americans and not a few ex- press of regret that America cyuld not do even q little in Egypt to reduce blind ness sti, q sk kis diseases as she Was dOiuE Fin all Near East relief 0rphanages. Many Egyptians had visited the Near East relief orphanages and studied the work being done in the. hopes of being able tO introduce some portions of 1t into their country.
 Homeward bound, Mir. LOehr visited Italy again, then Switzerland, France and England, and made comparative study of these countries.
 Dr. Loehr will deliver m address be- fore the women of Birmingham Tues day afternoon, October IA, at 2 80 o'clock in the old Sunday school room of the First. Methodist church, under the auspices of the council of women s clubs. The, occasion will be a rare treat, as DF. Loehr is a delightful and fluent speaker, noted traveller, lecturer, lin guist and writer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-12
NEW BEssEMER LEAGUE ORGANIZED.

UNUANALED.
 A very enthusiastic luncheon was held in Bessemer at the Ciarenaon school last Wednesday, with % peo- ple present. in the interest of the Get out-the-Vote campaign, and for the pur- nose of reorganizing the Bessemer League of Women Voters.
 Mrs. ]. H. Wiles, Mrs. George Bum gardner and Mrs. T. ]. Skinner were the committee in charge of arrange ments. The luncheon was served Dy the Clarendon Parent Teacher associa- tion.
 Seated at the speakers table were Mrs, l.. D. McCollom, who was the very gracious toastmistress, Judge Wil- liam E. Fort, Mrs. J. D. McNeel, chair man of the permanent world peace committee of the Alabama League of Women Voters: Mrs. Brenton K. Fisk. president of the Alabama league; Mrs. J. NJ. Hankins, president of the Jef- ferson county league; Mrs. c. B. James, who led the singing; Mayor and Mrs. McTyeire, of Bessemer.
 Mayor McTyeire was introduced by Mrs. McCollum. and made q graceful speech of welcome to the visitors, de- l.claring his belief that League > of Women Voters would be welcome addition to the organizations in Besse- mer. Judge W. E. Fort gave a rous. ing speech on the duty of voting and the importance of all good citizens recognising their public responsibilities. America" and Let's Get Together and Vote" were sunk by everybody, led by Mrs. Jaynes.
 Mrs. Fisk discussed the plans for the statewide get-out-the-vote campaign, urging that Bessemer participate in the tag day and get out it's quota of voters. Mrs. Hankins followed with an out line to form an active branch at Bes- semers Short talks favoring the forma- tion of a league were made by Mrs. Ben c. Perry, president of the Culture l club; Mrs. Gardner Goodwin, presi- dent of the Teacher association {; l Mrs. W. c. Beatty, president of the l Methodist Women's Missionary society Pete Schilleci, and Mir. Marengo. All these pledged their cooperation to the league.
 1 Resolutions of thanks were offered to the board of education for lending I the lunch room, Batterton Coffee com pany, Jones and MeGrail, Dainty l Flour, American Ice Cream company, ! Mrs. W B. Brown, +. E. Buck and the telephone company. F<
 = Following the luncheon, constitu- ton was adopted and officers elected for the Bessemer league, as follows : Mrs. J. II. Wiles, president; Mrs. T. ]. Skinner, first vice president; Mrs. Gardners Goodwin, second vice presi-
 lent; Mrs. George l.. Sides, third vice
 president; Mrs. George Bumgardner,
 'ecretary; Mrs. J. w. Cockran. treas lrer. Other charter members are :: Mesdames D. l.. Fulton. Joseph Conta- vespri, Elizabeth Turner, 0. ]. More land J. A. Lipscomb, John McEniry, W. Norma Stuart, l.. McCollum, Ben G. Perry, Hannah Gillette, w. E. Pas chall, David Mitchell, c. 0. Boykin, W. c. Baty, R. s. Nolen, l.. B. Mas ingel, W. H. Bennett, John Ferran- detto, E. Bumford, r. A. Piazza, Sam Shilleci, Philip Franchini, R. H. Sher- CT, H. c. Kyser.
 The first work of the league will be to get out the vote campaign.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-12
Miss Perry And Capt. Walthour
 Honored

Among the first pre-nuptial parties experimenting Miss Ann Tartt Perry and Capt. Russell Walthour, IT,, whose wedding will be social event of October 9, was the unique affair given Friday evening by the members of the Birmingham Sabers Cavalry Troop of which Captain Walthour is a mem- Der.
 The guests gathered at the new club house of the Sabers on the 200-acre reservation at Roberts field and enjoyed
 canter along the bridal paths in the beautiful moon light after which sup per was served at the club house with Mrs. W. D. Smith acting as hostesses for the Sabers.
 Included in this courtesy were Miss Annie Tartt Perry, Miss Virginia Adams of Denver, Col. Miss Lucy An derson, Miss Caroline Harris, Miss Conceil Oden, Miss Florence Jordan, Capt. Russell Walthour, Jr., Mir. Walter Agee, Mir. Earl Major, Lieut.. Weller Smith, Lieut.. and Mrs. Claude S. Coleman, Lieut.. Key Foster, Lieut.. W. D. Smith, Jr., Captain and 'Mrs. John c. Carter, Captain and Mrs. North Duncan, Captain and Mrs. Charles NJ. Hurt, Mir. Gordon Robert son, MT. Fred Watts and Mrs. w. D. Smith
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-12
CALL MEETING OF LEAGUE RAARn MnMnAY

To consider further the question of the proposed uew milk ordinance. the executive board of the Jefferson Coun- ty League of Women Voters will meet at noon on Monday at headquarters, Hillman hotel. A meeting for this purpose was held on Thursday, when talks were made by Judge Hugh locke in favor of the new ordinance and Dr. Ross w. Snyder, of the board of health, in opposition to the new ordi- nance, and favoring retention of the present milk code.
 The meeting lasted so long that most of the members were obliged to leave, and those who remained .sdecided to postpone action on tlI6 question un- til . futtheE a1eetins, when more could Mrs. J. M. Hankins, president oi the leagne, urges that ali the members attend on Monday and post themselves in advance with information on the matter so as to be able to act intelli- gently.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-12
MISS GALLAGHER HONORED
 NAsTTEE TEA FRIDAY

Miss Anne Gallacher of Jasper. who win be married to Mir. George Lum, Jr., of Birmingham on October 21, was hOnored Friday afternoon when Mrs. Sr., entertained with tea in their home in Jasper.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-12
BREDE.ELECT AND
 RRINES H0NnREn.

Mrs. Vests Sunday school class of the Church of the Advent will enter tain Wednesday with n party honor ing Mrs. Lloyd Wheeler and Mrs. Hart ridge Davis, recent brides, and Miss Louisa Wheeler, bride-to-be.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-12
MRS. HURY no HONOR MISS WHEEI.RrR.

Mrs. Nelson Hury will be hostess Mohday when she is entertaining with bridge luncheon at her home on Shades Mountain, complimenting Miss Louisa Wheeler, bride-elect.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-12
LUNCHEON HONORING
 1AGprEP pnFnE.R .RH .EGT

Miss John Shields and Mrs. Clyde
 Lacy Gray entertained at their home in Jasper Tuesday with luncheon,
 cOmplimenting Miss Gallacher,' a popu- lar bride-elect.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-12
BRIDGE SHOWER IGNORING BRTDE-TO.BE.

bbADE-TVsBE.
 Miss Gladys Harllee will be hostess Thursday entertaining with a bridge shower at her home in Norwood, hay ing as her honoree Miss Louisa Wheel. CT who will be married to Mir. Floyd McEachearn this month.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-12
LUNCHEON TO BE GIVEN FOR MISS WHEELER.

Among the pre-nuptiaI partles 10 De given for Miss Louisa Wheeler will be the luncheon which her sister, Mrs. Yerby Hudson is giving Tuesday at the Ridgely.
Evening star., 1924-05-23

Women's Gauze Cotton Vests,
low neck and sleeveless, others
with bodice style; regu-
lar and extra sizes; sec 0S
onds of $50 grade AOC
at
Women's Cauze Cotton Vests,
low neck and sleeveless; IT,
crochet neck and arms. ~
Seconds of 25c grade at
Infants Cotton and Lisle Shirts,
high neck and long sleeves. fin-
ished with crochet edge and
drawstring: sizes six 0E
months to years; sec ZOC
onds of 500 grade at =.
0eldsnberg'e-ftrst Floor.
Evening star., 1924-05-23
Women; s and
Children Underwear

Women's Cotton Union Suits,
light weight; low neck and
sleeveless, tight or shell trim
med knee; regular and
extra sizes; perfect Qaal- sDI
1ty ss sssssss
ChiIdren's Knit Waist Suits, low
neck and sleeveless, knee pants;
garter attachment; sizes ,En
Q to 10 years; perfect OSC
quality. 65c grade at.
Boys White Balbriflan Union
Suits, high neck and short
sleeves, knee pants; En
sizes 8 to II years; sec DUO
onds OF eco grade at -.
Evening star., 1924-05-23
81 to $3.50
Necklaces q; & 7Qc
Long Chains. 81 ~

Bead Necklaces and Long
Chains, an importers surplus
lots of High-class Fancy Bead
Necklaces, of cut crystal, jet,
amber, jade, sapphire, amethyst,
topaz, etc. Choice of plain or
combination colorings.
s. Sterling Silver Flexible
Bracelets, with brilliant rhine
stone s l n G g.;
paoaue.,oss peoaue ,sssisa'i o9 iiFs. RE $40
cost designs.
Mems and Boys Cuff Links,
gold plated. Sheffield. silver plate
and enamel effects, all new, up
to-date designs. including Kum-
Apart, separable, chain, link
and post styles. Regu- -
larly 5sc, 75c and $1.00 OOC
pair. At....
Gsldsnbsrg' 's-Ttrst Floor.
Evening star., 1924-05-23

$1.19 to S1.50 Pajamas, 77c
quality and slight seconds; plain
pink, blue, tan, white and purple;
trimmed with frogs and pearl but
tons; sizes 2 to IA years.
79c to 81 Blouses, SOC
Sport Blouses, all perfect quality:
short sleeves. sport collars and
double yoke back; tan, white. stripes
and khaki color; good quality ma
terialA. In sizes to 16 years.
Evening star., 1924-05-23
Handkerchief
Challenge

Mems Silk Poneee Handker-
chiefs, with novelty drawn
thread effects, hem Ill.,
stitched borders. 7so 44C
and ESQ grades at $50.
Women's Imported Novelty
Handkerchief, plain white with
embroidered corners, white with
colored borders and embroidered
corners, others with colored CEN
ters and hemstitched 4 E.
borders. 25c grade OC
dt
0eldsnbsRy'o-Tint Tlssr.
Evening star., 1924-05-23
1928 Fiber Silk (Glos) and
Nouelty Silk Scarfs
$z.59

The silk scarf is one Of the details that distinguishes tho We'll
either careless thrown shoulder
chine
>lAenberE s-IEst
Evening star., 1924-05-23

Toilet Articles
For the Week End Trip
25c Mennen's Talcum Powder,
violet or borated, 16c.
Coty's L'Origan Face Powder,
all tints. Regular $1.OO size, CSC.
Daggett & Ramsdell's Perfect
Shaving Cream, large tubes, I7c.
Djer-Kiss Compacts. Regular
ly $l.50. Each, at $1.15.
Denny's Magic. Box, z5c.
Hudnut's Double Compacts,
face powder and rouge, all tints,
$l.50.
Melba Week End Packages,
containing an assortment of 2
favorite Melba preparations,
zSc.
Kolynos Tooth Paste. Tube,
16c.
Palmolive Co.'S Mammoth
Bath Soaps, large eight-ounce
cakes, assorted odors. Regu-
larly 10c each. FOUR for l9c.
Goldsnbers's-First Floor.
Evening star., 1924-05-23
Sale of I, 500 Ne1U Hats

That Leaves Nothing to Be
e Values, as You Will Find Tomorrow,
Are Wonderful
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-20

finest library in Europe, and shortly be- fore his death he had 1t secretly buried somewhere within the walls of the of jewels and gold, which the modern explorers are hoping to unearth. They also hope to find the lost crown jewels of the medieval Czars.
 During the reign of Peter the Great, a clerk accidentally discovered a cavern under the Kremlin wall, filled with great iron coffers. The entrance was blocked up and the secret lost during the civil war which was then going on. Later, Peter himself found a subterranean hoard of gold and silver coins in the under ground Kremlin, at a time when his e1- chequer was empty.
 In addition to the buried staircase Arst mentioned, the Soviet explorers have also discovered a tunnel beneath the Kaya tower, which communicates in one direc- tion with the vaults beneath the Kremlin, and in the other direction runs straight out into the hills beyond the city It Is filled with rubbish, which Is being care fully removed. These discoveries prove the historic truth of a story which was hitherto supposed by many to be mere legend-that medieval Moscow had a whole network of underground passages, including an underground river to guarantee a water supply in case of siege, and down which the inhabitants could escape in case the city was taken by storm.
 Trotsky is planning to have all these passages cleaned out, so that they may be similarly used in the event that Moscow is attacked in a modern war.
 But the chief interest attaches not to these defensive measures, but to the hope of finding the trove In the event the actual library and treasure vault of Ivan " are discovered, it will en- ich the Soviet Government by millions and perhaps hundreds of millions of dollars. Lenin, in his death will have unwittingly accom- plshed a service for the Bolsheviki as great as anything he did in his lifetima
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-20

He sat at the foot of the famous Red Staircase, while the girls were forced to march up and down it before him, and from among them he chose a girl named Anastasia ackharini-Koshkina, who be- came his Czarina, and from whom the later Romanoff house descended.
 girl who had offended him was taken to the dungeons beneath the Kremlin, placed astride tight-stretched rope. and dragged back and forward by the execu- tioners until she was literally sawed in two A young married couple in the court who had incurred his displeasure, were stripped naked and locked in a vault which had a floor of ice. They were frozen to death.
 It was within the walls of the Kremlin that Ivan murdered St. Phillip, Met ropolitan of Moscow, and it was there that he literally threw to the dogs" the last of the Boyar princes who had de- fled his power. Throwing people to the dogs is now merely a phrase, but Ivan had them actually thrown to hungry mastiffs which tore them to pieces and devoured them.
 Years later in fit of temper against his own son Ivan, he inflicted a wound upon him, from which the boy died. In an agony of repentance and religious grief, he abdicated the throne and an nounced that he was going into a mon- astery. He was persuaded to continue as Czar only because his princes made him realize that the empire needed his tremendous political ability. Three years later, while playing chess he was stricken with a fatal illness. This time he ab- dicated in earnest, took off all his royal regalia, put on the hood and coarse robe of an ascetic order, and died not as a Czar but as the simple Monk Jonah ,
 It is not, however the mere ghosts and relics of Ivans crimes that the Soviet now hopes to find in this vast underground network of passages. Despite his wick edness and cruelty, Ivan had collected the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-20

MOSCOW. HTHE supposedly legendary under
 ground Kremlin," believed to con- % tain priceless treasures of the ancient Czars, has been discovered ac- cidentally in connection with the burial of Lenin, and is a fact.
 The Soviet Government, to honor it's dead premier, decided to build a huge crypt by the walls of the Kremlin fort and palace, beneath the big stone sarcophagus which contains Lenin's re- mains, and running back beneath. the walls themselves.
 While excavating for this purpose, they found an old buried staircase, leading to a series of immense underground caves, vaults and tunnels, mentioned in old chronicles, but totally forgotten and lost in later times. 4 st Already coffers containing glittering hoard of jewels and gold have been un- earthed, and the Bolsheviki are feverish- ly continuing their explorations in the not unreasonable hope that valuables worth millions of dollars will be brought to light. One of the chief treasures they hope to find is the famous library of Ivan the Terrible, which there Is ample his- torical reason for believing actually lies hidden somewhere beneath the Kremlin walls. It is known to contain manuscripts and volumes which were worth billions of rubles in Ivan's day, and which would be literally priceless if now brought to light The Kremlin, vast collection of palaces, cathedrals and former prisons, covering more than 100 acres and sur rounded by one immense battlemented wall, is the most terrible and beautiful historic monument in the world.
 Its bulbed domes. belfries and towers. brilliant in gold and colored mosaics, have looked down on pageants and ceremonies of Oriental magnificence; it's halls and vaults and dungeons have witnessed crimes and horrors unparalleled since Nero's day.
 Legend says that the Kremlin founda- tions were cemented with mortar mixed with human blood. as a sacrifice to the dark elder Russian gods, so that it's walls would never crumble. The story runs that a beautiful maiden was chosen for the sacrifice, and hurled alive into the soft mortar where her body was crushed MausoIeum Over Lenin's Tombs Insids
 the Kremlin Walls.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-20

beneath tn e piled-up stones. s,2.
 Throughout the Mid de Ages, it was the chief palace and prison of the Czars. The prin- cipal names connected with 1t are Ivan ", known as Ivan the Ter rfble, Peter the Great, and tC ath erine e the Great; also Boris Godo- duff, the usurring mon, arch of 1,600 whose life drama of plotting, mur- der and madness is familiar through the opera which bears that name. The vaults and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-20

dungeons which. have just been dis covered by the Soviet are supposed to date from the time of Ivan the Terrible.
 This Ivan, who lived from 1850 to 1594, was a man of appalling cruelty and wickedness, but who had virtues as great as his vices. Historians
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-20

Laying the Foundation of the Kremlin. From a Painting
 by Ivan A. Djenyeeff> Now in the Museum
 of Art at C Toledo. CT
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-20

e, Inc. Great Brtai Rights Reserved.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-20

Copyright. 1924. by International Feature g
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-30

is expected a pledge of future silence and faith in existing agreements will be demanded of Byron Bancroft John- son, president of the younger organ ization and former czar of the game.
 Col. Jacob Ruppert of the Yankees, Thomas Shibe of the Athletics, and F. s. Barnard of the Cleveland h. dians carry the American leagues plea for harmony and baseball men are disagreed in regard to their abil- ity to check the impending clash be- tween the commissioner and Presi- dent Harry Williams of the Pacific coast league on the one side and Ban Johnson on the other.
 With the atmosphere somewhat cleared, the commissioner adequately defended by resolutions of all the ma