davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-01
Fire Insurance to
Cost Less in CITY

Reduction Of fire insurance rates
on Seattle dwellings II pending. &
has been announced by D. II. Har-
rlH, assistant manager OF the Wash.
inEton survey and rating bureau.
Tho reductions await ratification By
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-01
CrTY.wIDE DEMOCRATIC
wOMEN's CLUB

Seattle City wido Democratic
women's club will meet Tuesday
December 2, at II o'clock in the
directors room Mt the Puget Sound
Savings and Loan association, 900
Pike st.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-01
InglelUood Club to GiUe
Series OF Parties

The ladies OF the Ingiewood Golf
and Country club announce tho first
or series % progressive bridge
>rties on Tuesday afternoon De.
@mber 2, % the clubhouse Play
VIII begin promptly at i.30 o'clock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-01
IoNGA SOCIAL cLrR

fonla Social club will have n card
party Friday evening, December 9TH.
ut Wings cafeteria, First ave, near
Pike q, Bridge and whist win be
played.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-01

Ttughcy jennings and party Of
ball players met the cardinals in
Rome. We trust mono of the boys
inquired for Hornsby.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-01
TIE cApErpTH

Tho Cnlidcth will meet at the
homo Of Mrs. l.. II. Carney, $3.50 T..
Green Lake way. at 10 a. m, on
Tuesday. December ?. for the pur.
pose Of making quilts for tho
Mother Ryther home.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-01
FREMONT W. C. r. Z.
woMAN,s t.AKEwOoD cLuB

The Womnu's Lakewood Civic Inn
pruvcmcut club win hold It's regu-
lar meeting Tuesday. December ?,
At : p. m. az the clubhouse.
Mrs G. G.. Lindgren and mem
bers OF the house committee will DO
tho hostesBcs for the afternoon, Mr.,
A. ycriodle. from the Seattle Good
win Industries, win address tho
club on ''The World In a Bag"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-01

When foods "dlaagree" in stomach
and cause indigestion or gases. heart.
burn, flatulencc, acldlty-dont stay
miserable and upset.
The moment "Pape'a DiapepHn"
reaches the stomach all becomes
well again distress Just vanishos.
MILLIONS Of famllies keep this
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-01
WOmen's Clubs

will b. on sale and luncheon viii
be boFytd each day from j. 10 2
.. m. There win bs a booth filled
with mats made By tho women o.
tho Lighthouse FOR the Blind. the
proceeds 10 60 10 tho blind.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-01
JOHN z. MILLER W. Il. c.

John r. Miller Women's Relief
Corps will serve noon luncheon
Tuesday. December 2. at the home
of Mrs. Flora Stevens, lac n.
soth 81.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-01
CLUBS FOR TUESDAY
FRUIT AND FLOWER
MISSION CIRCLES

FRUIT AND FLOWER
MISSION CIRCLES
To complete plans for tho bazanr
and vaudeville December gnl tho
circles Of the Seattle Fruit and
Flower Mission viii meet with tho
following hos'rssc5 Tuesday. Dccem.
Der 2:
AK Cirrir-Mrv ~. II Gushing,
astz Beach Drive ~ / o'clock
uur,a Point Circlr-AirH CaFrtl
Coo. Hunts Point
Junior Cirrir-Mfs. John Loor
Locke. Ir. itt6 18th ave- ~, n, ?
O'Clock
Mount Baker Cigclr-Nrs a, 7. l..
Williamson. sIzi sist ave. g
North Broadway Circle - Mrs. y,
- f--v-rs-tsfg -ssss,--S~.-S--=zza
Queen ammo Circle Mru, w. ".
Austin. 21s Eiuucar Pihcs Assist
Ing hoa,rsass. Mrs, W. Fuzselman,
sira. Harry Robinson.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-01
Small Luncheon

Miss Frances Green entertained
with small luncheon az her home
this afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-01
EASTERN STAR
CLUH RAZAAR

The Eastern Star club will have
n baznar Tuesday and "Wednesday
December 2 and 81 at 1890 Arcade
sanara. a variety Of fancy article
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-01
DORCAs CIRCLE

Dorcns Circle will have a bazaar
mt the homo Of Mrs II. II. Davcy,
III w. McGraw st., Tuesday. Dccem.
Der 2. beginning at o'clock Homo
cooked food and numerous articles Of
fancy work viii be on sale. a buffet
luncheon will bo served.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-01
MAPLE LEAF posT BAzAAR

Maple Leaf Post and It's auxiliary
will hold their annual bazaar on
Tuesday. December 2, at 8 y. M, in
the Legion clubrooms, 500 Third ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-01
Melody Club VIII Giue
Christmas Program

Tho MOODY club WI Urtarnt Tho
Christmas story" ia costume. told
On selections from oratorias. nt "a
meeting 10 be held al Mrs Charles
=. piimpton'a home. g01 West Ful,
ton g.. on Thursday evening. De.
cCmber Is.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-01
nWEn ArNIfIAHY

The newly organized DIVER auEii-
iary viii hold iia FIRST m 90 tin *
Tuesday. December >. AZ ? p m. AZ
the home Of Mrs Mary T.. Hcrn.
1910 Lhkcvicw Place.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-01

MILITARY WHIST PARTY
The Womon's Auxiliary OF An
Saints church viii give "a military
whist party al tho Lakeside club.
house Wednesday evening, December
3, at o'clock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-01
chapter, d. A. r.

chapter, u. A. r.
Reservations for cards may be
made with Mrs. NJ A. Weed, regent,
.lA st22llR, or with Mrs. 7. /. Mas.
tcrs, CA pitllOSi,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-01
GUARANTEE CLUB

Qunrantc club will meet with Mrs
II. a. Husscy 1904 Beach dr., Tues
day, December 2. at y. III.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-01

SIR and Mrs. Richard Floyd Frost.
of Gold bar, are spending tho week
end with SIR and Sire D.. C. Ewing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-01
Personal


.E N. p A'a..H.H H. .H
.' .' ...,A ''-..' a'. +
- . ~ - " -
''
| Emo 'l,- 100. ,''.. it
| % t'..
jimmy '' '''. "
4ttHF UlfHAIHH I'H #t.H WIN PIG
t t "
~
co.. 60 ,.-
49,
''' ts' H enc @
several Aaf. sou nAHaa# TOT N.E
home in h'''.nEli'i"
AlI a p. N'.'f t..e'''
"'sh' ''''" a ..''' Al'p TO . '' .'''.-
H''i, N'sa l'sal .n-I -N' 'L =
~, ~ w. t,.--l, s,-
.'i w. =. N $50 .-l....
''''''' 'N
- A., rg.t..- 49,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-01
WOODLAND PARK
81 y. CHURCH BAZAAR

Tho ladies Of tho woodland Park
Methodist church viii hold their nm.
nunl bazaar at tho church. 18th and
Greenwood ave, Thursday and Fri.
day. December Ath and 9th. An
unusually large display OF fancy
work. towels. comforts, aprons.
house dresses. Riddles play and
school clothes will be on sale. There
will be homc.cooErd foods us well
ma homemade candy. n woolworth
lady. and many other special at
fractions. Dinner will be served TO
the public both Thursday and Fri
day evenings and interesting pro.
grams rendered.
Mrs. o. c, Williamson Is chairman
Of the committee on general ar.
ranEcmcnts: Mrs II. r, Elliott, dec.
orations; Mrs w. T. Mnrcellus. pro
gram: Mrs. Lester Crawford and
Mrs. II. c. Hngman. candy booth:
Mrs. Harold Quinby and Miss
Ricketts,. hot popcorn and sailed
peanuts.
Circle Ono will he represented by
Mrs. Rice. Mrs Hugh Franklin, Mrs.
q. VI. Noble, Mrs. Chas. Morford
and Mrs. Jas. Davidson.
Circle Two by Mrs. siisby, Mrs.
J. Mcdica. Mrs. NJ. McGreen, Mrs.
]. V. Dishnow.
Circle Three, Mrs. ]. w Miller,
Mrs. Gravln. Mrs. J. w. Richards,
Mrs. ]. A. Stout, Mrs. Roy Ken.
nard. Mrs NJ. a. Crooks.
Circle -Four, Mrs. Chas, Grafton,
Mrs. a. c. Illgcn. Mrs. j.. Daniel.
son.
Circle Five, Mrs. John Lacey Mrs.
Archie Hay, Mrs. II. Sellars.
d. A. II. BAZAAR
Lady Stirling chapter, u. A. r.
will hold IT'S annual holiday bazaar
Saturday. December G, at 1899 Fifth
ave. Cards viii bo played both after.
noon aud evening and there will be
an unusually attractive display Of
gift articles.
Mrs. Z. l. Masters, general chair
man, win bo assisted by tho follow.
ing ladies' in charge OF the various
booths: Hnndkorchiofs and towels
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-01
BROADWAY men SCHOOL

PIT. a.
The attention Of mothers n called
20 the meeting OF the broadway
high school Pr. A. In room IS. on
Tuesday, December 2. at 2.i5 o'clock.
| FREMONT W. c. r. 4.
I Fremont ". G. T. u will meet
Tuesday. December 2, at p M,
I with Mrs. II, l.. Bartlett. asii Inter.
lake ave. Mrs Mary stillwoll Will
Z give report on the national con.
ycntlon. Large attendance desired.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-01

Alr. ana MH. %. y Durlale left
Thursday on a trip 10 Hartford,
Conn,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-01
HARVEST FESTIVAL
AND BAZAAR

The Ladies' league ~ Pilgrim Con.
rrraa'lonal church viii have q har.
vest festival and hazlar Friday. De.
Crmber 0. beginning az . O'Clock, and
continuing until ~ O'Clock. In tho
! gymnasium of tho church. with Mrs
John Sheriff, general chairman. In
charge.
a dinner win 30 served from c 20
8 O'Clock. aud "a concert Will be given
/ during tho evening under the dlrcc.
ton % Prof Edward Furlbournc.
Following ls a list Of the different
booths md the ladies in charge.
Capitol IuIl, Mrs. Homer J.. I'LL.
man, fancy work. Broadway, Mrs.
Edward Ncwhcr. handkcrchlcfs.
aprons and house dresses: Madronu.
Mrs parruh Corbct. shower gifts,
baby clothes and stuffed toys:
young married women, Mrs Nor
timer Whitman. miscellaneous: Uni
ycraity, Mrs a. J. Cole, jams, jclllos.
plea pickles. North Broadway. Mrs.
Roy Case, home cooking. Christian
Endcuyor, Miss Ellen Waters, candy
and nuts
Girl reserve. Mrs. Edwin Fair.
bourn, balloons: Business Girls
club, Miss Laura Gwllym. dolls;
Mems club, SIR. John NJ. Sheriff,
'niggcr' babies. Mr. George Cool
edge, shooting gallery; Camp Fife
girls Miss stephens, fish pond
Miss Helen Palmer popcorn, polar
cakes and cones. Mrs. Alfred Lun-
din. hot dogs". Mrs, d. w. Glib
son, Boy Scouts, punch and lemon
ade: star board, Miss Evelyn Ross
"krpzy Kat KATE" Mrs. +.
Brundit; mattresses. Mrs, c. Il. Hay
den: program, Mrs l.. Il. Ross and
Nlra John Sheriff: fortune telling,
Miss Ann Lawson and Miss Rosa
mond Brainerd: decorations, Mrs. T..
ID. Smith; dinner, Mrs. l.. Waters;
dining room, Mrs. L. r. Clark, wait
I rcsscs; Mrs, Joseph H. Sargent, pur-
chasing: Mrs. John Sheriff and Mrs.
u. Il. Ross; auditor, Mrs. Il. d.
Smith; Northwest products. Mrs.
McWatcrH, Miss Elizabeth Wheeler,
Miss Ardslcy Rabbit, Miss Jean
Myers, Miss Emily Wcise, Miss
Dolly James, Miss Marion Ross,
/ Miss Belle Jacobs, Miss Billy
Tucker and Miss G.. Mougin.
PROSPERITY REBEKAH LODGE
A military whist party will be
given by Prosperity lodge Wednes-
day evening. December 3, at $50
o'clock. in Cooperative hail. corner
OF Flndey st, and Rainier ave. The
affair will be benefit for the 1. o.
o. L. building fund.
chapter, ID. A. r,
Reservations for cards may be
made with Mrs. NJ, a. Weed. regent,
.EA st.22llR. or with Mrs. 2. 1. Mas.
I
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-01
COL. ROOSEVELT

Col. Theodore Roosevelt auxiliary
No. "a. Veterans Of Foreign Wars
win hold bazaar, card party
dinner and dance nt Roosevelt hall
1861 Third ave. Tuesday. Dcccm
bcr 2. The proceeds will be devoted
10 hospital relief work
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-01

The cast and program follows;
Mr. r. D. Uau .......,... Evangelist
Miss AiEa kurFi .-.s,, .,s.sTbs Angel
Miss larptfeA EuEwa .ssss.ss Narrator
Ms e. p PIimpfaa ......t....sHi Narrator
Nrs. s Peterson ss..s..s.sssss- Narrator
Mrs n Bother ,.r......s.s.s..| heuArd
Mrs. r. Nhrfisub ...Hs..s.ssssa shFulrd
Niai 81 WiEEtu ..s.sts.s....sh Wise Ma
Niff l'1F ...aerrs rs.-rs ss.sr - N.e7 Naa
Mrs Narahail sssHs t.srr..- a NJ is7 Man
Opening chores High ne STAYS
Are aEInI e. ...... ..s EErlubFrErr
club rnssutfr
Msiodv Trio actompa nirnsuf
"AHd There WrF0 HHtpa rfia-' -....ss Hach
Wrs r.. u Han.
fah rs Not Afral9f ..4-s....ss bach
cd "rhs ArEei Song" .s..s.r...f ITrssirF
Miss digs Euent,
within ~ Glnemy @anErr-' .....snsch
afiH uaFuthra fIaaera-
fsh con Thau That Tell rs'' Dol. Handel
I'D silent NiEht' .-4....s.... .uruhsF
Mrs.. V. Ilottkrr
fh1 20 Haste Vs Thea" ...st...,. uaeh
90 GLORY 20 Cod in tbs Highest. Bach
Mrs q. T-frruou
Msdiiati90=' -rhou Happy Mothsr'.
.ss-srs.ss .rts.s.s .s.asss sarravs aounoA
Mrs Chna. o. ptimpton.
Chorus +T}ipFiB ~ cE-si1is dco"....
Atrsts FidsIis.
Club eusrmhis with Melody THO
Mrs, p r, Heiitz. VIOLA. aitas Julia WI
ilaur1u, cello. Mrs Gibson. piano
Mrs. Chaa. ~ Gihsau. director and ar-
rnfupaniHt-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-01

Mls Donna aud Miss Dorothy
Lane, who ura visiting relative
and friends Bon California, are not
expected home until after the ho.I
days
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-01

DR.. and Mrz. D. Weldon Young
returned today from o. months trip
90 New York
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-01

tQunddauEhltr Of If q
prHuHJ
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-01

NuT Alberta miller 80 hlH been
tHa guest az 1iu. kate ABErH fHT
several dagr. lrft SUNDAY far hrr
home lg uru.urtam
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-01

The Misses Mary 30 yruyr. LOYAL
lamont and Emmanuel Hacius will
return December a1. from CarlIIIHia
school, la California, 90 spend the
holidays with their parents
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-01

Mr. and SIR Fred Hudson Har
ter removed today from their home
20 the Hotel sorrento.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-05
MAYOR REFUSES TO
DISCUSS INDICTMENT
Arrest of Munce Chief Executive Follows Grand Jury Probe
charge Is Interfering With Police Board

and half an hour after his arrest bond
tn the sum OF 81 900 on each count
had been produced. He is charged in
each OF the three true bills with in
reference with the duties Of the board
of safety IN their administration of
the police department. Conviction
on either OF the counts carries a fine
OF not more than 81 900 and impris0n-
ment not 10 exceed ninety days
The indictment follows the may. RS
appointment Of john Collins, forner
police board member to the position of
humane officer on the police force. and
the resignation this week OF the entire
board OF safety when he refused TO
reconsider his action. declaring he
owed Collins a political debt" The
new board appointed by him Thursday
is the fourth safety board since he
entered office two years ago
Petitions asking that the city coun-
ell bring impeachment proceedings
against the mayor we're placed in cir
culatioD In different parts of the city
Friday night and were in evidence in
the factories and In the uptown dis
tricts today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-05
ZERO BLAST HOLDS ON HERE
Entire Middle West Suffers
Under Coolest Weather
in Decade.
By United Press

BIZ United Press
The coldest weather gripped
the midwest today, bringing a
train Of deaths, fires and inter
fering with wire and transporta-
ton facilities.
Eau Claire, Wis, reported a
temperature of 81 degrees below
zero. In Nebraska the ther-
mometer stood at all the way
from 10 to % degrees below. In
st. Paul it was 80 below.
In Chicago it was Is below: Kansas
City. Is below, and Ohio below zero.
-Four persons were frozen to death
in Chicago and. one in st. Paul.
Scores Of fires were reported, due
to overheated stoves and furnaces.
Wire facilities suffered, particularly
in Illinois, Indiana and the Northwest.
Transportation facilities also suffered
trains being reported from one to
fourteen hours behind schedule.
The intense cold caused suffering
among passengers.
Some relief is on the way. tho
weather bureau in Chicago stated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-05
STRAWBERRIES ON
ADAY LIKE THIS!
Fine Fruit Declines to 70
Cents for Quart,

Strawberries larger than walnuts
alumped In price again today at the
city market. They sold for 10 cents
quart. Quality was fine.
Red grapes advanced from % to 80
cents pound. Alligator pears In.
creased from $1.10 to 1925 each and
lines were cheaper at 40 cents a
dozen.
French endive reappeared at so
cents a bunch. Head lettuce declined
from rs to Is cents head; cucumbers
were cheaper at 10 and Is cents each;
green beans declined from 80 to 25
cents a pound; button radishes in
creased from Is cents to 20 cents a
bunch, and old potatoes from 35 cents
to as cents a peck.
Other prices: Pineapples. 35 cents
each, sweet potatoes, two pounds 25
cents; Spanish onions. 20 cents each;
artichokes, 20 cents each, and tanger-
ines, 60 cents dozen.
Prices in the poultry market were
unchanged.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-05
FROZEN TOMB OF
EXPLOSION VICTIMS
BATTLES RESCUERS
Workers Unable TO Penetrate
Pyre That Holds Score
of Bodies.
Ru Erited Preaa

By CHtted PTess
PEKIN, Ill. Jan. 6.-Wreckage of
the dry starch plant of the Corn Prod
ucts Company. the icy tomb OF q.
score OF victims OF Thursdays dust
explosion, today withstood the efforts
of rescue squads.
Two moro OF the men injured died
today, making the total known dead
ten.
Theodore Pickerel and Earl Griffin
died in a hospital. Physicians fear
others among the thirty injured also
will succumb.
With eight bodies in the morgue.
every possible effort was made to
reach the bodies OF the remaining
victims buried under tons Of burned
and twisted iron and steel A heavy
blanket OF ice covering the wreckage
makes rescue work difficult.
The thirty-one injured who are in
hospitals, may die. physicians and
nurses say. More than a score are
still missing. Most of them are be-
heved buried in the wreckage.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-05

Frank Hughes. s14 n. Meridian ST
q. Z. Sharp. 1888 Boulevard Pl.;
II +. Spreen. 36 N. Oakland Ave.
=. F Benson, APT 8. Gray St; A. g.
wilcox, S6 n. Webster Ave. H. G
Loomis. 1886 Bellefontaine St ALI de.
fective f1ues.
Atlantic & Pacific Grocery. e2SS Col
lege Ave, $3.50 loss, origin unknown.
o. II. Turner, 61S N. Alabama ST
overheated furnace: DR.. J. A. Aldred
3434 w. Michigan St, lighted match.
.: Mrs. Cruppel, 1I14 w. Roach ST
sparks on roof, 81.
d. Sommers & Co., Capitol Ave
and w. Washington ST., spontaneous
combustion in basement, no loss. A Y
RAIDER, 2169 Madison Ave, gas water
heater exploded. no loss; Rasbun &
Co. 11S6 Bellefontaine St, steam valve
broke
Frank Livingston. 1914 Carrolltou
Ave-. board on top Of furnace. no loss.
Harry Davis, 752 Fletcher Ave. smoky
furnace. no loss; George Schnull and
Advance Transfer Company, 110 s.
Alabama ST., small blaze, origin un-
known, 81 loss; automobile belonging
to G. E. Hashman at Michigan ST.
and Hamilton Ave, back-fire, SIS loss.
A live wire ignited a tres at Ham
ilton and Southern Aves.
Firemen answered two calls at the
residence OF Mrs. NJ. Lee, 1884 N.
Missouri ST., as the result of a de-
fective f1ue. No loss.
Other fires: George Shebel. 1885
Massachusetts, Ave. overheated stove.
S25 loss; H. c. PAUL., 1914 N. Tacoma
Ave-, broken. steam valve, no loss,
and Russell Cornelius, 4015 Cornelius
Ave-, defective fiue, no loss.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-05
MABEL NORMAND
ASKS PUBLIC TO
HOLD JUDGMENT
Film Star Pleads for Chance
to Prove Herself Blame
less in Scandal,
By UnItcd Press

By Unfted Press
LOS ANGELES, Cal. Jan. ST
am absolutely blameless in this matter.
and 1t is unjust for the censorE or
any one TO condemn me before they
have heard my story"
Mabel Normand, film star. whose
chauffeur shot and wounded CORTLAND
s. Dimes, Denver oil man. when he
found Miss Normand in Dimes apart
ment New Years day. today began
her fight to prevent her films from
being banned throughout the country.
A plea TO the public and boards Of
censors, not to condemn her TO .he
fate OF Fatty Arbuckle until her side
OF the story has been heard, the Ain
star, from her sick bed in the Good
Samaritan Hospital here.
Have to Pay
''I do not believe Greer (the chauf-
feur) had any attachment for mo. But
because this man went out OF his way.
have to pay the penalty.
81 appeal to the sense Of justice
and fair play OF the people.
"All l ask is a chance to show I
am innocent.
Until my story comes out in court,
Il ask the people TO withhold Judge
ment.-
There was nothing in any way
wrong at Dimes apartment. There
was not a party, such as seems to
be the general impression.
Condemns Censors
Miss Normand condemned from the
action Of censors Of several States,
who recommended suspension of her
pictures. was visibly affected.
Because he (Greer) fired these
shots. is every censor in the country,
going to ban my pictures?' she
asked.
Greer was out OF his head
II am not to blame"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-05
HoosIER EXHIBITORS CONFER
Schmidt Says He Would Not Run
NOrnand Picture.

The Motion Picture Theater Owners
of Indiana will meet at the SEVERN
next Tuesday to discuss theimattitude
toward the showing of pictures In
which Mabel Normand appears. The
meeting is a result Of the most recent
Hollywood scandal.
~ can't speak for the organization
as a whole" Gustave @. Schmidt,
chairman Of the board of directors of
the organization. said, "but person
ally l wouldn't run a Mabel Normand
picture for any price. I turned one
down two days ago.
II think Indiana exhibitors gener-
ally will be very cautious about show
ing these pictures until there is more
light on the subject"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-05

The coldest weather in six years grpped India apol
Indiana today
The minimum temperature degrees Zero reached
at s a. m.
Little relief is in sight before tomorrow according to the
weather bureau
The forecast
FAR tonight with temperature about degrees
Sunday fair and quite so cold
The coolest temperature reported in Indianapolis %
below Jan 1884 Other temperatures were % below
Jan 1879 l6 below JAN IT, 1912 and 19 below JAN II 1918
The cold brought with 1t the most breakdown street
and interurban service in years
Thousands of persons stood udded and in
doorways waiting for that failed o arrive.
The service had been restored o normal at noon
contraction due to the low temperature snapped trolley wires
almost as fast they could be repaired Service onnes where
wires were not broken slowed down car crews comb
not get to the barns to take their cars
AT one time fourteen breaks had renor+ed
out Central Stock Yards West Indianapolis Northwestern Col
ge East Tenth Riverside Illinois all lines using VIRGINIA
Ave. e
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-05
Southwest Shivers

by Cntte0 PTcsS
KANSAS CITY, Mo-. Jan. Sin.
tense suffering was caused through
out the southwest today by continu-
ance OF the cold wave which has now
held sway for week. Temperatures
in Kansas City today touched ten
below zero. the coolest in eleven years.
No relief is in sight.
Charitable organizations in large
cities were besieged for assistance.
Heavy demands for coal. food and
clothing were made by the needy.
Most of the wheat was covered
lightly with snow and is expected to
be protected.
Considerable loss was reported to
livestock on ranges.
Wire and mail communication was
demoralized. Frequent fires were
caused by overheated stovestaiid fur
n8ces.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-05
Shades of GaIoshes

Mere man smiled today as the Sis
ter sex out-distanced all others on the
downtown streets.
No lingering to powder noses or
rouge cheeks before store mirrors,
Checks were red enough. For once
the summer attire Of thin silk stock
ings and low necks seemed to be in
adequate, judging from variousI
bursts Of speed observed.