davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-24

specially prepared cylindrical mega
tives can be reproduced, my APP
paratus can take not only from
fiat photographs direct, but also
can reproduce solid objects or any
outdoor scene at which the lens is
pointed, Jenkins stated today.
Jenkins says the number of repro
ductions that can be made from
one radio photograph is limited
only by the number of newspapers
or concerns equipped with his ap-
paratus.
Likewise the distance is limited
only by the power of the sending
stations and the sensitiveness of
the receivers used" Jenkins said.
Jenkins does not intend to sell
the apparatus, but will lease it
just as telephone companies do
their telephones. Under present
conditions Jenkins says the cost of
reproducing a radio photograph
will run from two to five dollars.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-24

The entire process Of sending a
picture by radio takes only from
three to nine minutes, depending
upon it's size.
Light Waves Become Electricity
-Four revolving prismatic rings
are placed in front of the picture
to be reproduced and the apparatus
set in motion. Then light waves
are changed into electrical waves
by a special part Of the apparatus
and are then broadcast by rdio.
The receiving apparatus then
picks up the radio or electrical
waves and changes them back into
light waves by passing them
through four more prismatic rings.
Then light waves are then directed
directly on the Photographic mega
tive and the recording is soon COM
pleted.
Unlike the telephone process
where only pictures placed on
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-24
INDIANA TO GET
TWO JUDGES, But
ONLY ONE COURT
Committee, Studying Hickey
BiIIr Sees No Reason for
Dividing State,
Ev c. 4. RANDAN

Times NdShlngtOn correspondent
WASHINGTON. May 24.-Iudiana
is to have two Federal judges. but
only one Federal Court, according to
information available today as to the
fate of the Hickey court bill, which
will be taken up by the Senate ju-
dietary committee on Monday.
The Hickey bill provides for two
districts, one for northern Indiana,
and one for the southern part Of the
State. The Senate subcommittee
has come to the conclusion that
while two judges may be needed
there exists no good reason for di-
viding the State into two sections
The provision in the Hickey bin
providing that the court shall sit at
stated intervals at Evansville, New
Albany F't Wayne. and Hammond
in addition to indianapolis has ap-
parently been retained
If the bill is passed by Senate and
House, it will in all likelihood mean
the appointment of two new judges,
as Judge Anderson will soon be pro
NOTED. Leading candidates for the
position as successor to Judge An
dersou are Representative Everett
Sanders. who has the support OF
Harry New and of the United Mine
Workers; Robert c. Baltzell of Glib
son Circuit Court. who is Watson s
favorite of the moment. William NJ.
Sparks and Lewis Eubanks.
Candidates from northern Indiana
for the second judgeship include
Representative Hickey, author of the
bill. and Archibald Graham, South
Bend attorney.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-24
DAWES PLAN
WILL SUCCEED
LLOYD GEORGE
Former British Premier Is
Optimistic Over Repara-
tionS Report,
BY DAVID LLOYD GEORGE, NJ. P.
Copyright. 1924.
Former British Premier

LONDON. May 24.-tBy Cablel-
Just as France was swinging heav-
lily to the Left Germany }Irched TO
the Right. Just as the Frenchman
had become more supple and rea-
sonable, the German became more
stubborn and fractious. 1t IS once
more the secular misunderstood
ing between the Gaul and the Teu-
toE which has troubled Western
Europe for ages.
Neither the French nor the
German elections are decisive. They
reflect the bewlderment of counsel
that disturbs the peoples every
where. France cannot quite make
up her mind either to renounce her
hopes or to pursue her ambitions
and Germany capnot altogether
quite resolve whether she ought to
bear her burdens or to dare her
fears. The Right in Germany is
hesitating what TO do with the ex-
perts' report, and the Left in
France is not clear as to what it.
ought to do about the Ruhr. And
neither in Germany nor In France
is there possible a combination Of
parties with a sufficiently strong
parliamentary majority 10 take
risks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-24
CYCLONE STRIKES
MISSOURI AND
ILLINOIS; 8 DIE
Heavy Damage Reported
Communication Cut Off
From Affected Area,

bV 'HtAt" 't''
ST. LOUIS. Mo.. May 24.-Eight
were killed I'm southeast Missouri in
last nights cyclone, a message by
II. H. Jordan of the southwestern
Bell Telephone Company, from
Poplar Bluff Mo, stated today
Seven were Killed east Of Essenin
Stodard County and one was dead
and between seven and nine injured
in the vicinity Of Caruthersville
Pemiscot County. the message said
Southeast Missouri and much Of
southern Illinois was cut off from
communication as q result of the
storm
a report was received here by the
Bell Telephone Company that
several persons were injured at
Sikeston, and others at Joplin and
other points in southern Missouri.
Roads We're impossible from the
heavy rains preceding the storm.
il was reported. and telephone wires
were down In many sections.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-24
STORM MOI DUE HERE
No Indications Of Cyclone for Indi-
ana, MeteOro0gist Says.

There are no indications today
that cyclone viii be felt in Indiana,
according to J. II. Arlington,
Weather Bureau metcorologist.
No reports have been received at
the Weather Bureau here. Aiming
ton said, Of the atmospheric condi-
tions which resulted in the cyclone
today in Missouri and Illinois.
Tho cyclone was probably a local
storm, Armington said, caused by
general atmospheric condition.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-24

which published the photographs.
Jenkins says he can work his ap-
paratus over any distance now.
The apparatus is little larger
than an ordinary radio outfit.
Unlike the telephone apparatus,
where one sensitized cylinder is
used to transmit the picture and
another to receive it. jenkins
radio apparatus uses ordinary pho
tographic negatives.
The essential part of the appa-
ratus is new optical device
known as the prismatic ring,
which has been patented by Jen-
kins.
This ring is a glass prism, of
circular construction, about if
teen inches in circumference. 1t is
so peculiarly designed that, in
rotation, beams Of light having
fixed axis on one side of the ,prism
are made to have a hinged or os-
cillating axis On the other eide.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-24
DECLARES NAVY
IS 'DEPLORABLE'
Rep, Britten Says British and
Jap Both Stronger,

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, May 24.-The
United States Navy is in a de
plorable condition" weaker than
both Great Britain and Japan. Rep
resentative Britten. Illinois. ranking
Republican member of the House
Naval Affairs Committee, declared
in the House today.
Britten urged members to study
the recent report of the Secretary
of the Navy in order that they might
be prepared to vote wisely on the
$3.50, 900. 900 naval construction pro-
gram when it comes up before the
House Wednesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-24
PARENT MEET
Last Yearly Gathering at Potter's
Fresh Air School.

The last regular meeting of the
Federation Of Parent Teacher AssO-
Citations Of the year viii be held on
Wednesday. June rs, at p. m, in
the auditorium Of the Theodore Pot
ter Fresh Air School on +. Pratt
St. Reports will lie given by fed
Grafton chairmen Of the committees.
a musical program has been ar
ranged by the Shortridge Trio. which
consists Of Miss Lorinda Cotting-
ham violinist; Miss Susan Wood
bury, cellist and Miss Opal Mae
Thomas. pianist.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-24
.Rikhoff Orders. Complete
Night Strength of Police
viii Ask KIan Officers
to Keep Parade Out Of
Foreign Districts,
BUSINESS MAN SAYS
ASSOCIATES FEAR RIOT
ku-KIux Gather at State
Playground for CeIebra-
ton of Victory in Re-
publican Primay-Meet-
ing Is Closed to Public,

Saying that he feared trouble. Po-
lice Chief Herman F Rikhoff this
afternoon was attempting to reach
Emmett NJ. Hardin, grand marshal
for the Ku-Klux Klan parade to-
night. and Grover A. Smith, exalted
cycIops for Marion County, in an
effort to get the line-of-marCh
changed.
William Mooney, saying he rep
resented twenty-five business men
who feared a riot might result, and
Prosecutor William Remy, asked
Mayor Shank and Rikhoff to order
the parade route changed so as to
take t out of the cOlored and for
eign-born residence districts around
Military Park and West and Wash
ington SITS.
Rikhoff had been unable to locate
the Klan officials at a late hour. so
he ordered heavy police protection
tonight.
Thousands at Playground
Klansmen by the thousands
gathered at the State Playground for
ceremonies and speeches this after
noon. They will wind up a celebra-
ton of the KIan victory in the Re
publican primary with the parade,
scheduled TO start from Sixteenth
ST. and Capitol Ave, at 7:30 p. m.
Rikhof directed that the day shift
Of police work up to p. m. and
that the to II p. NJ. shifts, p. m.
to 5 a. m. shifts and II p. m. to
a m. shifts go on duty at p. m.
and work straight through until
morning. Al detectives and traffic
men also viii work all night.
Rikhoff originally had intended as
signing only the ordinary parade de-
tail
Line of March
The Klan announced it would
march from Sixteenth St. down
CAPITOL Ave. to New York St. to
West St, TO Washington St. to
Meridian St. around the monument
on the left to Market St, to Penn
sylvania St, to Washington St, to
New Jersey St, to Massachusetts
Ave.
Mooney and Remy suggested that
trouble might be avoided If the
parade went up Capitol Ave, to
Washington St, and then turned
east, avoiding the colored and
foreign born districts.
Smith was scheduled to make an
address of welcome at the fair
ground at 3 p. m.
1t was after noon before the
crowd began to assemble. The gates
We're guarded carefully. pass words
were demanded and every effort made
to see that none but Klansmen
gained admittance.
KOxOmO Delegation Features
About 100 Klansmen on horses and
thirty-two motorcycle riders from
Kokomo will be features of the pa
rade. it was said The marchers will
be in full Klan regalia.
The celebration is in charge of the
Walter Bossert faction of the Kan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-24
TAX
BILL CALLED Up
Senate to Vote on Final
Adoption Today,

The compromise tax bill was
called up in the Senate today for
final adoption.
Chairman Smoot of the finance
committee brought the conference
report up without objection.
Smoot defended the revised bill
which contains the Democratic in
come tax rates and urged its imme-
date adoption.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-24
OWNERS MUST SELL
School Sit Will Be Condemned Tn
less Price Is Accepted.

Unless the holders Of the prop
erty required for the site of the
negro high school are illing to sell
at the appraised price, steps viii be
taken to. condemn the property"
Richard Johnson, business director
of Indianapolis schools, said today.
Negotiations under way have re-
suited in acquisition of about half
of the required area" Johnson said.
The school site is just north of
Eleventh st. and West St, in the
rear of School No. II.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-24
AUTO THEFT CHARGED
Three Held as Alleged Liquor Law
NiOIatOrs.

An affidavit filed today by Claude
NJ. Worley, investigator for Grim
inaI Court, charged Raymond Jones,
230 s. Noble St. and George vii
son. 800 y. Oriental St, with vehicle
taking. grand larceny ana unlawful
possession Of the auto Of Leo H.
Wutsie, 2l1S Prospect St. on April
Is.
Henry Nance. 440 Rankin St.
Franklin Thomas. 715 y. Noble St.
and Charles Baumann, 909 College
Ave. were charged with violation of
the liquor laws.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-24
Situation Is Complex

1t is difficult to gauge the stu
alton in either country. There are
twenty-three parties in Germany and
at least eight in France. In the con
fusion. it is impossible to calculate
the majorities for or against a policy
by any mathematical process. There
is no party discipline or loyalty to
party chiefs that makes for steadi-
ness. You have a number Of little
groups who have just emerged from
a raging struggle. where they have
been engaged in knitting each other
for love of country and humanity.
Can they get together for a common
purpose which must, If it leads to
peace. be unpopular in both coun-
tries? To increase taxation in order
to pay damages to France cannot
make a government popular in Ger
Turn to Page y
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-24
Storm in East

BIZ TWIfU FTtHS
WASHINGTON, May pa storm
Of marked intensity is central over
Lake Ontario, moving swiftly east
ward, the weather bureau an
nounced today in ordering storm
warnings displayed on the Atlantic
coast from the Virginia Capes to
Eastport, Maine.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-24
ROAD ROUTE BROADCAST
Best Highways to Speedway Sent
Out by Wireless.

Several large newspaper in the
middle west will broadcast by wire
less the State highway commissions
special motor speedway race bulletin
to be issued early next week.
The bulletin contains the best and
main routes to the Speedway after
the fan reaches Indiana.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-24
CAREY TRIAL CONTINUED
Man Accused of Completely in Auto
Theft Case.

Trial Of Willie Carey. 329 Ken
lucky Ave, on one of the numerous
charges in Criminal Court against
him in the last year. was continued
until Thursday today by Judge
James A Collins.
Carey is accused of completely in
the stealing an auto of Charles C.
Cray. indianapolis Water Company,
an Nov. 21, 1923.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-24
Auto Kills Boy

BIZ Times Special
TERRE HAUTE, Ind. May "a
Sydney Freer, 81, was charged with
involuntary manslaughter today fol-
lowing death of John Harvey, Z,
who was struck by an auto driven
by Freer Friday night. The boy
was playing in the street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-24

on physical culture, stressing the
particular needs Of the principle
nations.
To get first hand information
the physician is studying the
physical defects of persons IN each
section of each country he deals
with.
In the last two and one-half
years Dr. Bialc Oupre- Biiins and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-24
Buildings Are Unroofed

BN NtTF0 FTFs6
WATERLOO, Ill. May 24-Fff-
teen houses. several garages and the
First National Bank building here
were unroofed last night by a thirty
minute cyclone which struck square
ly in the center Of town. Telephone
service here was virtually elimi-
mated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-24
Seals Broken
Henry Trial Monday

~ ItmeS Special
SHELBYVILLE, Ind, May "a
Special venire of twenty five was
drawn today for selection of a jury
for trial of Charles E. Henry, col
ored, Indianapolis. on first degree
murder. The trial begins Monday.
Henry is charged with shooting Pa
trolman Jesse Louden in Indianapo-
lis on June IA, 1928. Louden died
two days later. The case was VEN
ued from the Marion County Crimi-
nal Court.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-24
SEVEN PERISH IN FIRE
Mother and Six Children Die When
Home Is Destroyed.

By United Press
CANTON, Mass, May 24.-Seven
persons were burned to death today
in a fire which destroyed the home
of Vincent D'Annastacio.
children, the youngest and the old
est 70, We're trapped in the flaming
building and died.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-24

tist here, who in 1890 in
vented the first practical motion
picture machine, has gone one bet
ter the telephone company's feat
of transmitting photographs by
telephone. He has perfected a
machine which sends photographs
by radio.
He thinks that his method of
quick photo transmission will be
preferred to the telephone method,
because it requires no wire con-
nections. He is preparing to rent
his machines to any user who
has the need for them. He says
ne will have them ready for com
mercial use in a few weeks.
Last year Jenkins successfully
transmitted photographs from
Washington to Philadelphia The
test was witnessed by a newspaper
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-24
AUTHORITIES ADMIT THEY
ARE BAFFLED BY KILLING
Theory That Lad Was Attacked by
Perverts Is Gradually Being Aban-
doned-Say Ransom Letter Copied
After One in Magazine Story.

CHICAGO, May 24.-The murder case of young Robert
Franks OF Jacob Franks wealthy Chcagoan slain kid
napeS took an sensational today
half dozen detectives hurried the Franks follow
ing telephone call to States Attorney Robert E. Grove that
threats had been made against the family.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-24

his family have toured India,
Russia, Poland, Italy Greece. Ger
many and England. The doctor
was a political prisoner Of the
Bolshevilli III Russia for eighteen
months.
He expects to spend about a year
more in America before he is
ready 10 publish his book.
The parents speak six languages
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-24
SHANK CANDIDATE
BEATEN, RECOUNT
OF VOTES SHOWS
Precinct Committeeman Fig
ureS Changed When Bal
lots Are Checked,

Official recount in Circuit Court
today of votes cast for Republican
precinct committeeman in Ninth pre-
cinct. Thirteenth ward, showed that
Emanuel Wetter, deputy county
auditor and Coffin -Dodson candidate,
received 22S votes, and Fred S. Beck.
assistant smoke inspector, Shank.
Armitage candidate, received 140
votes.
Beck had been declared elected
with vote of 1877 to 1S4 for Wetter.
Hearing to Be Asked
A hearing will now be held before
the county commissioners in an
effort to get Wetter declared elected
instead of Beck. it is said. Wetter
had asked for the recount charging
the precinct board was dominated
by Shank men.
The recount today was watched
by Wetter and Beck. It was made
by Eddie Hall, 1912 E. Minnesota
St, and Verne Miller, Ills S. West
st. and Paul Malcolm deputy county
clerk, appointed by Circuit Judge H.
0. Chamberlin.
Seals Broken
City Attorney James Ogden was
present. He voiced objections be-
cause ne said the seals on the sack
containing the ballots had been bro
ken and other seals placed over the
broken ones.
County Clerk Albert Il. Losche
said the seals had never been broken
and that the extra seals had been
placed over the original ones when it
Was learned the recount was neces-
sary.
Bailey Fesler, son of Leo K. Fes-
Ter. treasurer Of Shank's political
organization, did the extra sealing
under Losche's supervision, Losche
said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-24
MacLAREN DISCOURAGED
British World Flyer May Abandon
Attempt Because of Weather.
En- United Press

Ry United Press
LONDON. May pa Central
News dispatch from Rangeen says
that Major WacLaren, British round
the world flyer, may abandon his at
tempt unless favored with spell! Of
good weather. MacLaren still is at
Akyab, prevented from flying by
terrific rain squalls and strong
winds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-24

white waist, Windsor tie and sailor
hat. The teacher" very prim in a
black skirt and white waist was
Clifton Matlock. 21O4 n. Meridian
st.
After the parade, Wards Pet
Shop gave each dog a biscuit and
each cat a catnip mouse.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-24
Home Edition

II RECKLES and the boys
l. who live in his neighbOr-
hood are real boys. Get ac-
quainted with them on the
Comic Page.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-24

Little Ruth Townsend. $50 Ash
land Ave. borrowed cat ond her
kittens from a neighbor to enter in
the parade. She put them in a
basket. But the cat hoped out and
had to be put back. and finally the
basket became so heavy for Ruth
that Mrs. Hugh McGibeny Of the
Red Cross carried it part Of the
way.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-24
Times Washington Bureau,
TgDC AT,as. Vol 40

EO3 ASHINGTON, May 24.-C.
IWI Francis Jenkins, a scien-
tist here. who in 1890 in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-24

@~ HE Teachers Pet" was Glen
Dixon, 81 w. Twenty First
St in red velvet knickers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-24
Forecast

TAIR and cool tonight with
i probably frost. Sunday fair
with slowly rising temperature
anticipated in this vicinity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-24

Santa Claus had a new steed to-
day-but not a very dependable one.
Stanley Boles. 515 +. Twelfth St,
all dressed up in red and white.
tugged and tugged at his goat.
drawing a green cart.
He won't 60" Stanley explained,
as the parade started without him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-24
P

the Wahwahtaysee. Phyllis Dich-
mann, 609 Cottage Ave, and Martha
Armstrong. 1893 S. East s., were
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Rabbit.
The Bears of Blue River sat
comfortable and warm. in rivers"
Of blue tissue paper. Marion Wood,
3, Of 372 Prospect St, was the black
bear. and Verna Buses. 4. Of 1856
Madison Ave, the Polar bear.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-24
Pet Parade
Mary'S Lambs Fleece
Affected Somewhat by
Local Conditions
Weatherman Only One Who Fails
to Cooperate in Novel Event
$50 Children in Procession.
BY RUBY WE'LL

BY RUBY WE'LL
U7 AIRY had a little lamb
IMi whose fleece was not white
as snow, because he lived
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-24

Brigntwood branch library, which
had an entry list Of $50, claimed the
youngest child entrant, Marian Gay
Kester, ,, of 1881 \. Olney st. Her
pet was a bulldog, Mickey"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-09-26
WEAK AND NERVOUS
Georgia Lady Says She Has
Grown Stronger by Taking
Cardui - Thoroughly Con-
WINGED of Its Merits.

Clyattville, Cain a statement
which she gave at her home on Il. F.
D. /, here, Mrs. 7. A. Copeland said:
81 have, l believe, avoided good
deal of suffering by the use of Cardui'
and am thoroughly convinced that it
has been of great benefit to me.
Before the birth of two of my
children, l grew so weak and nervous
/ could hardly go, and suffered 3.
/ had friend who told me of Cardui,
So the next time when grew SC weak
and rundown l began to use it. l
used it three months. | grew stronger
and less nervous. The baby was
stronger and a better baby, and !
really believe it was because ! built
up my strength with this splendid
tonic"
Cardui has been in successful use
for more than forty years. thousands
of women have written to tell of the
beneficial results obtained by taxing
Cardui, and to recommend 1t to others
1t is a mild, harmless, purely vege-
table medicinal preparatiopT-a prQg-
uct De practical experience, sclenei a,
investigation and pharmaceutical sklh'
Sold everywhere. NC-Ao1