davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1924-06-14
SOCIALIST HEADS
FRENCH CABINET
Herriot Accepts Premiership
Forms New Government,
By United Press

By United Press
PARIS, June 14-Socialistic gov
ernment in France became a reality
today when Edouard Herriot accept
ed the invitation of President Dou-
mergue to form a new cabinet.
Herriot expects his list of min
listers will be completed before to-
night and hopes to be ready to con
fer with Prime Minister MasDonald
of Great Britain June q.
Doumergue spent the morning in
conference with leaders of the Left,
all of whom advised him to summon
NJ. Herriot to form a government to
replace the Marsal cabinet, which re-
signed yesterday as soon as the cleo
ton of the new president of the
republic was announced.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-06-14
SUNDAY

KSD, st. Louis (546 NJ, P. NJ.
CST-MuniCipal program from the
Grand Central Theater.
WOS, jefferson City. No. (440.9
M, s P. NJ. CST-Union open air
services with Missouri State Prison
Band
WEAF, New York (492 NJ, $40
p. NJ. EST-Musical program from
the Capitol Theater.
WFAA, Dallas (470 Nd, P. NJ.
CST-Riggs Memorial Church choir.
WLW, Cincinnati (309 NJ. SIS p.
NJ. EST-Symphony Orchestra, con-
Quoted by William KOpp.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-06-14
|CUTICURA HEALS.
SKIN TROUBLE
Eruptions On Shoulders, Neck
and Face. Itched and Burned.

my trouble began with red
spots breaking out on my shoul-
ders, neck and face. They itched
and burned causing me to scratch
and irritate the affected parts. The
eruptions scaled over and my cloth
ing aggravated them. My face was
dishgured, and the trouble kept
getting worse.
II began using Cuticura Soap
and Ointment, and after using three
cakes of Cuticura Soap and one
and a half boxes of Cutieura Oint-
ment l was completely healed"
(Signedl Miss Pauline Mills, R.
F. D. a, Quaker City, Ohio, June
IS, 1928.
Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Tai
cum are all you need for everyday
toilet and nursery purposes.
Samples Free by Mail Address: "Outicura Labor
stories, Dept. Il, Maiden IS, Mass" Sold every
where. Soap 2Sc. Ointment rs and Soc. Talcum 2so.
80 Try our new Shaving Stick.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-06-14
Y.M.C.A. OPERATES
CAMP AT BEDFORD
Outings and Hikes offered
Local Boys,

Plans are under way for the State
Y, NJ c. A Christian Citizenship
Camp at Bedford, Ind, June Il to
sept. s. R. J. Duke is director and
n. W. Shepherd physical director.
The camp is equipped with tent
8ouses, a lodge and everything neces-
sary for sports and camp life at
minimum cost. Experienced leaders
are in charge. Camp periods of ten
days are scheduled according to
ages from 10 to IS.
A special vacation time program
arranged for local boys, including
swimming classes, uotings and over
night hikes, begins today.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-06-14
MANUAL ALUMNI ELECTS
Annual Meeting Held at School
Building Friday.

Don FIckenger was elected presi-
dent of the Manual Training Higi.
School Alumni Association at the
annual meeting Friday night at the
school building.
Gertrude Emmerich was elected
vice president; Miss Mary SpieEel,
reelected secretary. Principal Nc
Comb is treasurer ex-officio.
A program of vaudeville and
novelty stunts was held in the
auditorium Dancing was held in
the gymnasium.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-06-14
TOday!S Best
Radio Features
Copyright, 1929. by United Press

(CopUriGht, 1927, by United Press)
WIP, Philadelphia (5O9 M, p. n.
EST-Grand opening WIP's Atlantic
City control room, with addresses by
prominent officials and music by Yes
sela's Band.
KGO, Oakland (312 M, s P. NJ.
PCST-COmedy Nothing but the
Truth" by KGO players.
KDKA, Pittsburgh 1926 M, 1870 P.
NJ. EST-Banquet of the American
Flag Day Association.
WTAM. Cleveland $3.50 Nd, 9 P. NJ.
EST-WTAM dance orchestra and
assisting artists.
WEAF. New York (492 NJ, 10 P.
NJ. EST-Vincent Lopez and his
Pennsylvania Roof Orchestra,
The Indianapolis times., 1924-06-14

Peter Newhall, Augusta. Ga. fees
io Alaska, after being told by Ivan
.shmln. Russian violiuist he had
drowned Paul Sarichef. Eshmin's sec
rotary. Ishmin and Peters wife
Dorothy had urged him to fee to
South America. He joins Big Chris
Larson IN response to distress
signal AT sea, giving Larson his sea
Jacket. Their launch hits rocks
Larson's body is buried as Newhall s.
Peter, rescued, finds injuries have
completely changed his appearance.
Dorothy and Ishmin go to Alaska.
to return Peters body They do not
recognize Peter. who is chosen head
guide. A storm strands them at the
grave. Ishmin urges Dorothy to
marry him, but she would first ask
the spirit of her husband. whom she
believes dead. They hold a seance
with one of the guides as medium
She receives The message: Change
name. and believes it means to marry
Ishmin
The Indianapolis times., 1924-06-14
BANK EXHIBITS PEONIES
Charles F. Heagy Winner of Silver
Flower Basket.

Seventy-nine entries in the peony
show held by the Bankers Trust
Company are on exhibit today in the
bank lobby. Charles F. Heagy, 6136
Lowell Ave, was awarded first prize,
d silver flower basket.
A flower show is held each flower
blooming month. Next month a gen
eral garden flower exhibit will be
held. In August a gladiolus show,
and in September a dahlia show.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-06-14

ent from the way felt before I am
taking the Vegetable Compound
right along while nursing. My
friends say they see a hig change for
the better in me.'"-Mrs. Eugens
Dube, SO Woodbridge ST., E. Hart
ford, Connecticut. E
The Vegetable Compound is !
splendid medicine to bring back
health and strength. Many mothers
have found this true, as did Mrs.
DUDE. There are women every.
where who know by experience the
value of Lydia z. Pinkham's Vege.
table Compound.
Write to Lydia e. Pinkham Medi.
cine Co. Lynn. Massachusetts for a
free copy of Lydia e. Pinkham's Pri.
vate Textbook upon Ailments Pc
culiar to Women. Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-06-14

definite betrothal. Despair. swept
over him like a great wave of the
sea he had once batued but the
madness, the haunting and tortur-
ing jealousy, was spared him now.
He had conquered that; and he must
never let it sweep him into he'll
again
The Indianapolis times., 1924-06-14

Masonic Home, where they will give
an exhibition.
Arthur R. Robinson, De Molay
deputy for Indiana, with r. NJ.
Hutchinson and, other members of
the advisory board from the Scot
tish Rite, will attend the services.
All De Molays and their. friends are
invited.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-06-14
Welfare Directors Named .

Howard E Jensen, professor of so
ciology at Butler; Herbert S. King,
Jacob Mueller and Miss Lilly Fred
rick are new directors of Family
Welfare Society. Paul L. Benjamin
general secretary, left today to speak
Monday at the Community Club,
Norfolk. Va.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-06-14

OuNGdy DIT Z y.
m. Many from
the local chap
ter will attend.
Adrian Pierce,
senior council
lor, is in charge
of the program.
Speeches will be
made by Rob
ert Hutchinson,
scribe of the or
der, and Henry
Lindstrom, chap
lain. Music will
be furnished by
the De MOlay
band and choir.
The drill corps
will p ara d e
I b ro u g h the
streets to the
The Indianapolis times., 1924-06-14

felt gratitude. Thank you for what
you've given me, she told him
earnestly. You've answered my
greatest question: really don't
need to know any more"
Ivan, at the door of the tent, read
the truth in her radiant face. He
reached her hands, then drew her
slowly toward him. ''Do you know
now?" he asked, holding her and
peering down into her luminous
eyes.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-06-14
Bomb Case Nears End

BIZ United Press
HARTFORD CITY, Ind, June IA.
State and defense attorneys today
began final arguments in the case of
William Davis of Montpelier,
charged with conspiracy in connec-
ton with the bombing of several
Montpelier buildings Jan. 9.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-06-14
First Wreck Claims Paid

bU Times NpccI0E
HUNTINGTON, Ind, June 13.-
Richard Lett and his wife Frances,
who were bruised in the Roanoke
traction wreck, have received $500
damages from the indiana Service
Corporation. These were the first
two claims settled.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-06-14

II know now" she told him trem-
ulously. "Ivan-you can have my
promise, now 1 know that it's
Peters wish as we'll as my own. He
wouldn't advise me wrong"
"Then I've won you at last?"
Yes. When we come home
again
He would not urge her, tonight,
for anything His plan of i'm
mediate marriage, the Russian priest
officiating, could be discussed at an
other hour. He kissed gently,
triumphantly, her soft yielding lips.
From the door of his hut Pete saw
their forms in the dusk, the girls
while blouse and the mans encir-
cling arms. He guessed the truth
that this was the first kiss of their
The Indianapolis times., 1924-06-14
Find Body of Boy

BIZ United Press
RISING SUN, Ind, June 1.-THE
unidentified body of a boy apparent
ly about Z years old is at a local
morgue today awaiting identification.
The body was taken from the
Ohio River Friday.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-06-14
Student Arrested

BIZ Times Special
ANDERSON, Ind, June 14.-Lo-
rem johnson, student at the Gospel
Trumpet School, has been arrested
On a forgery charge.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-06-14

W york, so m y
mother told me
to take Lydia e.
Pinkham's Vege
table Compound.
The frst bottle
helped m Q so
much that I took
six more bottles
and felt fine. I
have a fine baby
girl and am feel
ing strong and
we'll So differ.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-06-14
De MOLOv

Indianapolis chapter Order of De
Molay will hold chapel services at
the Masonic Home, FRANKLIN, Ind,
The Indianapolis times., 1924-06-14
BREEDLOVE ACQUITTED
Self-Defense Plea Clears Evansville
Slayer.

BIZ United Press
EVANSVILLE, Ind, June IA
plea of self-defense today had cleared
William Breedlove of the charges of
numbering Leo Reitz, wealthy auto
salesman.
The jury returned verdict Of not
guilty Friday night after five hours
deIberatiOn.
Breedlove admitted the shooting
and asserted he killed Reitz to save
his own life.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-06-14
WEAK,RUNDOWN
after SICKNESS
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound Made Mrs.
DUDE Well and Strong

After a severe sickness I was SO
weak that I could not do my house
The Indianapolis times., 1924-06-14
HOOSie1" Briefs

I'M EMITDS one of dear old
R London" thought Mer-
S rill Nicholas, Greens
burg merchant. and Orville Car
ter, when Nicholas car hit
bridge abutment in a heavy fog.
Both men escaped injury.
George Horton, Union Traction
mOtorman on a KokOmo car, REACHED
up to switch the lever on his fuse
box. The fuse box exploded and
Horizons hand was cooked.
Ernest Willman likes to read the
Greensburg newspapers. He tried to
read one driving a car. He almost
read a newspaper in the hospital.
Car was wrecked.
John D. Miller, Bluffton, stopped
on the road to view a wrecked car.
When he went to crank his own
auto later, the engine back fired. His
arm was broken.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-06-14

XVI HEN the recent cyclone
NV struck his farm. Charles
- Hager, near Columbus.
had his hand on the doorknob
Of his home. When the wind
passed Hager still had the door
knob. but the door and the house
were gone.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-06-14

Harry Jones, Seymour youth. is
having a hard time to. convince his
friends that he caught the largest
white perch on record with his bare
hands. Jones was in a boat and the
fish was swimming lazily on the sur
face. 1t weighed nineteen pounds
it is said.
The Holcad," Rushville Higl
School annual, won the State priz,
offered by the Indiana High Schoo
Press Association for the best -schoo-
publication.
Some speed" mused Judge Du-
Comb in South Bend City court when
he fined Ralph Contz, six feet seven
inches tall and weighing 200 pounds,
for speeding.
Arnold Shircliff, superintendent of
Monon dining cars. got tired Of roll
ing meals. He has left Lafayette
to accept a position with a Chicago
hotel.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-06-14

Marion had a highway of fire. Boys
set fire to gasoline spilled along the
street.
An automobile is no match for a
tractor, a South Pend court held
when Fred o. Wedel, farmer, was
ordered to pay Larue H. Vert $3.50
damages as a result of a collision.
Decatur had a sweet accident. An
thony Waluszki nearly lost his eye
as a result of a mishap in the Hol-
land-St. Louis Sugar Company plant.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-06-14

m OLOMON ALLBAUGH
- and Jerome Stinebaugh
- were knocked uncon-
scious by a bolt of lightning
while digging a grave in the
Delphi cemetery.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-07-25

When man contracts expensive
habits his income naeds expanding.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-07-25

holding the jug remain intact that
she came near to dropping 1t. Then
holding it away from her and walking
on tiptoe she began the ascent Of the
slope with the white men stridlng
along before her. Scissors explained
to his mystified friend:
years ago, and long before I be-
came wakan and had learned to for
get useless things, went to school in
st. Louis to an old Frenchman. He
was a very wise old man, and from
him learned among other things how
hydraulic pressure will knock the bot
tom out of a small-mouth vessel II
the vessel is filled to the brim and the
stopper is inserted violently. I also
learned that where the cleavage is
clean the vessel can be fitted together
and made to hold water If filed to
the brim and the stopper inserted
gradually and gently. The atmospheric
pressure on the jug is uniform. But
let the stopper be disturbed ever so
little, let there come space the
width of hair for the air to get In,
and out comes the bottom of the jug.
Now we will see what we shall see.'
With the girl counting every step of
the way in her anxiety to have her
part in the mystery concluded. Scis-
sors proceeded to Shunca-luta's lodge
and called on him by name, speaking
In loud voice. The medicine man
came out and glared at the picture
man and waited for him to speak. The
girl halted behind the medicine man
and carefully placed the jug on a
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-07-25
CHAPTER discontinued.

Those warriors who had come with
Crazy Horse were elated over this pro-
posed test. But Little Big Man and
his braves were much concerned. They
had said nothing to Crazy Horse or
the medicine man about Scissors abil-
ity to free his hands from bonds. But
as they remembered that the presence
of Shunca -luta should render futile
any such power they became more op-
timistic.
1t was Little Big Man who super
intended the tying up Of the two men,
They were bound with many lengths
of rawhide. Crazy Horse himself in
spected the thongs to make sure they
were right, and he directed that GER
tain knots in the cords of Sorrel Horse
be made more secure.
If medicine was worthy of a mans
devotion 1t needed no assistance from
mortals. Scissors read the dismay In
Dinsdale's face and murmured:
1.-THE more rope the better. -Four
feet would be harder to get out Of
than a Dozen"
With the last knot tied the two men
were carried into the prisoners lodge
and laid on robes with the center pole
between them. Then they were left
and the flap was drawn tightly and
pegged to the ground. The assemblage
considered this the supreme test, and
each warrior waited in breathless ex-
pectancy. SorreI Horse was famous
for being q defer of knots. Some of
the warriors knew the white man had
slipped his wrist thongs, but conditions
we're no longer the same.
Not only had much more cord been
used, but the tying of the knots had
been under the supervision Of the red
mans invisible helpers Tunkan had
sent his subordinates to protect his
child True, the white man had made
stone offerings to Tunkan, but the red
children were ever first In the heart
Of the stone god.
Almost as soon as the flap had been
secured there came the sound of voices
!. from the lodge, and neither white nor
Ared man was speaking. There was
snly one explanation-help for the
led man had arrived from Mato Tipi.
bne voice was high and squeaky and
ad been heard before when Sorrel
Horse was In trance in search of en-
ghtenment. One voice rumbled and
Vas quite terrifying to those grouped
outside the lodge. The last would be
a very mighty spirit. The side of the
lodge next to the half-circle became
1a61ed. The covering of hide shook
Need outward and then sucked
a.ees Increased IN yok1 le
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-07-25
CHAPTER x
The White Men Score.

Because of heavy rain the Slim
butte village was not reached until the
close of the third day out from Pros
pect valley. The clouds broke and the
afternoon sun shone warm as the Oga-
lala and their prisoners came in sight
of the village.
AS they rode up the slope to the
village the prisoners counted thirty
seven lodges besides four uncovered
frames. One lodge, much larger than
the others, had a tall pole standing
beside the entrance, to which was at
tached long strip Of flannel heavily
fringed with feathers.
At less than a mans height there
was suspended large rattle which
bore turtle design.
Dinsdale assumed this was the lodge
of Crazy Horse until Scissors in
formed him the chief was extremely
democratic and that this particular
shelter belonged to Military society.
organized by Sitting IAull, and known
as the Strong Hearts.
They were under the direct com
mand Of American Horse, who was
absent on scout to the head Of
Heart river. American Horse had left
word for Crazy Horse that Sitting
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-07-25

must find out If the young man La a
friend of High Wolf, our brother of
the Cheyenne. If, he is then Two
Knives Talking has talked with a
straight tongue and his medicine will
help us against Three Stars and his
soldiers.
"Let Little Big Man pick out two
young braves who want new names,
and tell them to ride swiftly to the
Short Medicine Pole hills and look for
High Wolf. II High Wolf is not at
the hills the two men will wait three
sleeps, then one shall ride to Slim
butte to tell me. The other win wait
three sleeps more and If High Wolf
does not come. nor any soldiers are
seen to be watched, then he will ride
to my village.
This place is not good for camp.
Little Big Man has been very brave
in going to Mato Tipi. Now let the
camp move to Slim butte; for they
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-07-25
THE BROKEN JUG

SYNOPSIS.-In the late sum-
mer OF 1875, Peter Dinsdale, on
his way to the Black hills to
join the throng of gold-seekers,
makes the acquaintance of the
keeper of a Deadwood gambling
house, San Juan Joe, who Is re-
turning to Deadwood. On their
way through Red canyon Dins-
dale and Joe meet young
woman running from a party OF
Indians. Dinsdale takes her on
his horse and the two men ride
through her pursuers, killing
several. The girl is Lottie Carl,
and she has no relatives. Near
Deadwood they overtake pros
pector whom Joe halls as old
Iron Pyrites." At Deadwood
City San Juan Joe, popular in the
community, is given an enthusi-
astic welcome, which is extended
to Dinsdale. Joe takes Dinsdale
and Lottie to the house OF a
woman Of the town, Kitty the
Schemer, Joe's mistress, where
the gambler had intended to In
stall Lottie. Dinsdale refuses to
allow It, taking Lottie to house
where she will be safeguarded.
Dinsdale saves an apparently
half-witted Individual, known as
Scissors, from mistreatment at
the hands OF bad man." Bandy
Allen, who vows vengeance ON
Dinsdale. Scissors nickname Is
derived from his ability to cut,
with paper and scissors, remark
able likenesses of persons, or
anything that strikes his fancy.
Dinsda1e ts-kes to him. Iron Py-
rites arrives in town. At q mid
night meeting of road-agents
plans are made to rob one of
the treasure Dinsdale
acquires a reputation as reck-
less spendef and an expert gun
man. San Juan Joe, believing
Dinsdale TO be a train-robber,
warns him of the coming of Jim
Omaha" Union Pacific detective,
and advises him to take a pros
pecting trip with Pyrites. Dins-
dale appears reluctant. Dinsdale
kills Allen. He then takes to the
hills with Pyrites. While pros
pecting, Dinsdale plumbers onto
q large log cabin. In cellar
DinsdaIe finds the proceeds OF
robberies. A man enters the cabin.
Dinsdale knocks him senseless.
He makes his way back to Py-
rites. The two make their way
to Rapid City. In a gambling
place a stranger, with bandaged
head, tells Dlnsdale his name is
Easy" Telling Pyrites he be-
lieves Easy is the man he
slugged in the cabin, Dinsdale
sets out with Scissors for Dead
wood. They are ambushed by
band of Ogalala, among whom
Scissors had once been a captive.
Scissors claims friendship with
Crazy Horse" great Indian
chief. The Indians, impressed,
take them to their village. Dur
ing Scissors previous captivity
SorreI Horse had looked on him
as a rival medicine-man. A test
of the superiority of the white
and red mems medicine" is ar
ranged. Sorrel Horse Is an ex-
pert at legerdemain, but Scissors
is his superior and finally wins
complete victory in this strange
duel.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-07-25
Scissors evidently has Sorrel
Horse scared. How can he turn
his Victory to account7

zero BE CONTINUED,
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-07-25

OScPIy Fuzzlcuy DiHSuaiG DEOa8ut wa
ter in His Felt Hat and Poured IL
Into the jug.
mons were after her. Heads popped
from the surrounding lodges when
Scissors began calling on the medicine
man to face him. Now men and wom-
en- were watching the two.
"Shunca-luta, you have meddled
with my medicine" accused Scissors.
"They say Tunkan is angry at you."
"They say lie," Kissed Sorrei
Horse. ."Red men do not touch the
white mems medicine"
1.-TWO Knives Talking is not white
man. He is red" solemnly declared
Scissors.
A bell tinkled and Crazy Horse
walked around lodge, coup wand In
hand. and surveyed the two gloomily.
Scissors, pointing to the jug, said:
"That is made of stone. Tunkan
can speak through 1t. 1t is painted
with the sign of Wolf-dreamer. 1t
belongs to Shunca-luta. Tunkan can
speak through it to him."
Sorrel Horse answered: 1.-THE stone
god tells me through the stone jug
that Two Knives Talking makes bad
medicine against the red men,"
"Then let the jug give sign that
you have spoken true words" chai-
lenged Scissors.
Sorrel Horse was now thoroughly
puzzled. But the eager gaze of his
chief and warriors told him he must
do something. 'Tunkan has already
said through the jug that the white
men are liars and will go under the
skinning knives"
The listeners accepted this as con-
elusive and their fierce eyes exulted In
anticipation of the sport.
1.-TWO Knives Talking has asked
Tunkan for a sign to prove his tongue
is straight. The jug Is stone and very
strong, and yet before Shunca-luta can
drink from 1t Tunkan will break 1t,
Scissors asserted.
The onlookers, incredulous, grunted
and jeered. Scissors folded his arms
and with level gaze dared Shunca-luta
to make the test The girl had brought
1t, filed with water, even while he was
talking with the white man. He took
it by the handle and lifted 1t. 1t was
very strong jug. It was impossible
for anything to break it before he
could take drink. And to prove that
fact he yanked out the stopper and
started to lift ii to his lips.
The bottom dropped out and the
water splashed down the medicine
mans legs. To the white men 1t was
ludicrous tableau. The medicine
man stood rigid, the stopper clutched
in one hand, the upper part of the
jug held in the other. his eyes bulg-
ing. But there was nothing humorous
in the spectacle to the Indians. Even
Crazy Horse stepped back and stared
uneasily at the prisoners. With low
gasp Of fright Sbunca-luta dropped the
fragment of the jug and darted back
into his lodge.