davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-28
FAMILY WELFARE
SOCIETY FACING
$4,000 DEFICIT
Mgr. Francis H, Gavisk
Names Committee to Seek
New Funds.

Because of the unexpected charity
work of the Family Welfare Society.
the organization will incur a $4,000
deficit on family relief work alone.
Paul L. Benjamin, secretary, told d.
rectors today committee was ap-
pointed by Mgr. Francis H. Gavisk
to determine the amount of money
needed and to make plans for OBJ
tanning it.
Community Fund directors viii al
low sufficient money to the society
to meet its most pressing needs in
the immediate future, it was said.
Demands for relief have doubled,
Benjamin pointed out. A large item
of expense is boarding children, he
said. About 154 children are in
boarding homes. so per cent more than
at this time last year.
The society is unable to carry on
as much work as in other cities OF
corresponding size, because of its COM
paratively small budget, Benjamin's
report showed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-28
THREE CASES DISMISSED
Appeals to Criminal Court Result in
FIVE Convictions.

Herman Crop. 922 N. Pershing ST.
convicted in. city court of operating
a blind tiger, was found not guilty
in Criminal Court. Crop testified She
police beat him in an attempt to make
him admit ownership. Riley Coving
ton .sfid Robert Tyler also were dis
charged.
Convicted: Leo H. Bond, S34 Fay
cite ST., $500 fine and two months or
the Indiana State Far1ne Charles Z
Quigley $40 S. Alabama ST., 500 and
two months; Katie Davis, $50 Torbett
St, 800 and thirty days; Bud Hall
.S1S Pomeroy ST., same; Jeff Helm, col
ored 800 w Michigan ST., same.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-28
PLAZA DECISION NOT DUE
SOnntagg Says Church Removal viii
Not Come Up for Three Years.

Question of the removal of the
Second Presbyterian Church and the
FIT Paptist Church from the War
Memorial Plaza site will not come up
for enree or four years, according to
Marcus Sonntagg, Evansville, COM
mission chairman.
County commissioners have de-
clared that the county would not con-
denim the church properties.
The churches oppose removal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-28
WHEW! DONE AT LAST
County Assessor Finally Completes
List of Deputies.

Assessment of personal property for
taxing will begin Monday, when, III
deputies appointed by Michael L. Jeff
erson. Center Township assessor, take
the field.
jefferson had a strenuous two weeks
making out the list from $50 applica-
tons. Martin Kimmel. chief deputy
for nine years. resigned because he OBJ
jected to one appointment.
The jobs pay 81 a day. The list
shows Jefferson included all factions
and religions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-28
CAR FARE is DISCUSSED
BrightWcod Residents Favor Increase
If Better Service Is Assured.

Brightwood residents favor an in
creased street car fare on assur.
ance of better service, according to
sentiment expressed at Brightwood
Civic Association meeting at Station
and Roosevelt SITS. A cross-town line
from Brightwood west is favored.
improvement Of streets and acqui-
sition Of ground between Stuart and
Olney SITS. for a playground were con-
sidered. ]. NJ. Singer was appointed
chairman Of a membership campaign
committee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-28
ROY HAYNES TO SPEAK
Law Enforcement Mass Meeting TO Be
Held at 2.3O p. NJ. Sunday.

A law enforcement mass meeting
will be held at 2:30 P. NJ. Sunday at
Cadle Tabernacle Principal speakers
will be: Roy Haynes, Washington,
D. c., Federal prohibition commits
sioner; Fred B. Smith, New York,
chairman national committee of the
Federal Council of Churches of Christ
of America, and DR.. Ernest H. Cher
rington. Westerville, o., chairman ma
tional committee for world prohibition.
Committee: Almus c. RuddeIl. chair
man; Evans Woollen, L. c. Heusmann,
Thomas c. Day. NJ. e. Foley, DR.. Rob
ert Judson Alley, L. C. Howe, Earl S.
Gender, James NJ. Ogden, E. A. Hen
Erickson, Merle Sidener, Sol Schloss
and Samuel Ashby
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-28
KINGDOM OF GOD A FACT
Rev. Taylor, Broadway Pastor, Ad-
dresses Club at Y. M. C. A.

THE Kingdom of God is not mere
theoretical. theological thing. but an
actually in the lives of many men and
women, the Rev c. Howard Taylor.
pastor Of Broadway NJ. e. Church told
the Bible Investigation Club at the
Y. NJ c. A Wednesday night. IF I
did not believe 1t was thing TO be
attained, I would not remain in the
ministry another day"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-28
WOMAN DIES IN CHAIR
Deputy Coroner Says Heart Trouble
Was Cause.

Deputy Coroner w. s. Given today
said heart trouble was cause of death
of Mrs. Mary Emma Williams, SO. OF
312 n. Tacoma Ave. who was found
dead in a chair at her home Wednes-
day night.
Police forced window and found
death had come while Mrs. Williams
was evidently waiting for water to
heat. A kettle placed over gas
stove burner had boiled dry Mrs.
Williams is survived by a daughter,
Mrs. E. c. Drake, Peru. Ind The
body was taken to the Kirby & Dim
funeral parlors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-28
ELEVATION PLANS START
Belt Railroad Track to BE Raised
From Prospect to Tenth St.

City engineers are preparing prelim-
mary plans for a $40, 100000 Belt Rail
road elevation from Prospect St. to
Tenth st. CONSTRUCTION is expected to
start this fall. Part Of the work will
be linked with Hood prevention. John
L. Elliott, city engineer, said new
bridge would be constructed over
White River to replace the present
Belt bridge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-28
EXHIBIT OPENS SUNDAY
Indiana Artists Works to BE Shown
at John Heron Institute

The seventeenth annual exhibition
of works by Indiana artists will open
formally at the John Heron Art In.
stitute Sunday. The exhibition will
close March 80. The Art Association
OF Indianapolis Is sponsor.
The entries include oil painting
water color or pastel painting, illus
tration or related work. sculpture and
arts and crafts. A jury of artists,
selected by vote of previous exhibit,
ors. viii have entire charge over Sc
lection Of exhibits.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-28
JITNEYS WIN IN FIGHT
Restraining Order Brought by Street
Car Company Lifted at Muncie.

By Times Special
MUNCIE, Ind, Feb. 28.-Several
years ago the Indiana Union Traction
Company bought from private owners
land along one side of the street
which otherwise would have been
used as a sidewalk.
Because of this the local court has
held the. car tracks are not in the
street and has lifted restraining Or
der prohibiting jitney bus owners
from operating in the northeastern
part of the city. The order was
granted upon petition of the street car
company.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-28
Search for Train Victim

By United Press
HAMMOND, Ind, Feb. 2S.-Search
was being made today for the body
of an unidentified man who was
struck by a New York Central pas
senger train and hurled into the In
diana Harbor canal.
The body went through the ice and
has not been recovered.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-28
PAPER TO APPEAR
Furniture Manufacturers Sponsor
New Publication.

A new publication. Indiana Fur
nlture," will appear about April L. 1t
is sponsored by the Indianapolis
Furniture Manufacturing Association
Howard Caldwell will be editor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-28
Welsh Singers Entertain

Rhondda Welsh Male Glee singers
presented a musical program Wednes-
day night at Roberts Park NJ e.
Church. Vermont and N. Delaware
SITS. Prof Tom Morgan was director
and Prof. Emlyn Jones, pianist
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-28
Juyenile Hibernians to DriII

Juvenile division of the Ancient Or
der OF Hibernians, preparing for the
st. Patrick's day parade, vii drill Sat
urday at 8 a. m. ON Technical High
School grounds. United States Ma
.rille officers will assist
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-28
INJURIES CAUSE DEATH
Harry Gamble Was WeIl-kmown Race
Horse Driver.
Bv United Press

BIZ United Press
MUNCTE, Ind. Feb. 2S.-Struck
Sunday evening by an automobile
driven by Frank Wilson, Harry Gam
bic. 81. race horse driver and well
known throughout the Grand Circuit,
died here early today of internal in.
juries.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-28
DRILL. "TRUANCY' CHARGED
Two Alleged TO Have Violated Ma
tiOnaI Guard Order.

Ralph Day. 20, of 425 N. La Sale
St, and Arthur Schaaf, 81, of 1915
Rowland Ave, are at city prison
charged with violating an order -
quiring them to be present at d-in
of the Indiana National Guard.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-28
, Do Heavy Meals
Begin to Tell p?
Follow Your Meals With Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets. They Give
Stomach the Alkaline Effect
That Prevents Gassiness
and Sour RisingS.

Those old-time husky eaters often
eall down on a glass Of milk or
aoughnut, the stomach is heavy, nils
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-28
RALST0N CLUB FORMED

UWen County ORGANIZATION 10 Boost
"Home Town Boy" for Presidency.
BIZ Times Special
SPENCER, Ina, Feb. 2S.-An Owen
County Ralston-for-P President Club has
been organized here. Senator samuel
NJ. Ralston lived in this county as a
boy One of the leaders Of the move
ment is Inman II. Fowler, in whose
office Ralston studied law. The or
ganlzation is bipartisan and both
men and women are members.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-28

with gas, is sour and woefully dyspep-
tic Truth Is, it had just such attacks
always, but they didn't last. Now the
stomach needs help and the best thing
you can do is to fortify your meals with
stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. They give
the stomach the alkaline effect. they
help it to digest food. they give it ma
terfaIs to do this with, they absorb the
gas. stop acidity, relieve pressure and
no matter whether 1t Is pork and cab
bage. pie and cheese. sausages and
buckwheats or steak and onions. your
stomach works without distress and you
have none of those troubles due TO In
Digestion or dyspepsia. Get a 60-cent
box OF Etuart's Dyspepsia Tablets at
any drug store. Then eat and be merry.
r--Advortisement
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-09-25

Anyway, most Of those Russians
We're named for a few radio stations
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-09-25
'EOMPRIN OFFICERS
GIVEN SENTENCES
Fined $500 or 6 Months In Jail
One Son of Sheriff
Acquitted

ATLANTA, Sept. 25.-Notice Of
motion for a new trial has been Civ
en- by Sheriff Jim Davis, of LUNG
kin county, and hisscn, Bob Davis,
deputy sheriff, who we're founl
guilty in federal district court here
Wednesday afternoon on two charg-
es involving interference with fed
eral officers in discharge of their
duty, both being given sentences ag-
gregating $500, or six months in
Jail. They were released under
$1,000 bonds pending a hearing Of
the motion.
Joe Davis, also a son of Sheriff
Davis, and a deputy himself, who
was indicted with his father and
brother on the same charges was ac-
quilted by the jury.
The case of the Davises was the
result of a shooting affary whica
took place in the mountains near
Dahlonega in May 1922, when. It
was charged, the Lumpkin Officers
attacked J. B. Johnson and Grayson
Souther, federal prohibition agents,
who claimed tohave been in the
mountains on liquor raids. The.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-09-25
POTATOES AND CABBAGE
DECLINE IN PRICE

ATLANTA, Sept. 25. (By The
Associated Press Potatoes aud
cabbage showed considerable de
clines in price, while apples and
peaches held their ground, with
most other lines being irregular, ac-
cording to the weekly market re-
view issued here by 7. c. Curry, O.
the Bureau of Agricultural Ecoro-
mics of the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture. The whole
sale markets were a BIZ unsettled
during the third week of September,
the report shows.
Shipments of fall products were
fast increasing, as well as apples
and grapes making gains of 1,10o
cars each, while the movement of
onions came very near being doubl-
ed. The sharpest decreases were in
peaches, cantaloupes and water.
melons. The combined output of
q products was carried well past
the $4,000 mark, but still was 1900
cars lighter than during the same
period last year. The watermelon
season is now closing with record
of $4,000 cars, being almost as
great as the 1922 crop.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-09-25

5Ilnayis4e coptyndlthey dKl,not1lua5s

they were attaching federal offr!
GERS, but believed them to BIZ despe-
radoes. Joe Davis was Shot and
wounded in the alteration.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-09-25
N0AN Il Romance Of nae Spanish. 71afn ~(~k(1A,
CAPTAIN BLOOD
E6NI dir RAFAEL SABATINI -

Don Diego, with his body
stretched in an arc across the can
mons mouth, legs and arms dashed
to the carriage on either side Of it.
eyeballs rolling in his head, glared
manlacally at Captain Blood 6 A
man may not fear to die, and yet
be appalled, by the form in which
death comes to him.
Captain Blood vouchsafed him
malignant smile, before he turned
to meet the fifteen manacled Span
ish prisoners. From amongst them
a comely, oliveskinned STRIPPING,
distinguished in bearing and ap-
parel from his companions, started
forward with an anguished cry Of
fFather!"
Writing in the arms that made
haste to seize and hold him. he
called upon heaven and hell to
avert this horror, and lastly, ad-
dressed to Captain Blood an ap.
peal for mercy that was at once
serce and piteous.
Recovering the cynicism in which
lie had approached his task, the
Jynicism essential to its proper
performance Blood commanded
Ogle to kindle a match and remove
,he leaden apron from the touch
hole of the gun that bore Don
Diego. Then, as the younger
Espinosa broke into intercessions
mingled with imprecations, he
Wheeled upon him sharply.
"Peace!" he snapped. "It is
-FOUR fathers treachery that has
brought us into this plight and
deliberately into risk of capture
and death aboard that ship OF
Spain. Just as your father recog
aized his brothers flagship, so viii
his brother have recognized the
Cinco Llagas. So far, then, all Is
well. But prese&Ey the Encar
hacion will be sufficiently close to
perceive that here all Is not as It
should be. Sooner or later, she
must guess or discover what is
wrong, and then she will open fire
or lay us board and board. Under
stand this clearly: to the first shot
from the Encarnacion this gun will
fire the answer. I make myself
clear, I hopper"
But name Of God, how should
it be clear" young Espinosa cried.
rCan you avert the fight? If you
know a way, and II l, or these, can
help you to it in Heavens name let
me hear it."
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-09-25
YOUNG STRIBLTNG LOSES
BATTLE WITH STONE

NEWARK. N. J., Set. 24.-Pv a
furious finish in the final round dur
ing which, he sent his opponent to
the floor. without count, AID
Stone, of Paterson, N. j., earned
a newspaper decision over Young
Striking, of Macon, Ga. in their
12.round Eight heavyweight fight
last night.
Stribling's seed and use of
lightning left jab had matched
Stones punches to the body during
the first eleven rounds of fast ac-
ton punctuated by frequent clinch-
es. When they came up for the
last frame the Georgian was atop
of his opponent for the first few
moments, but Stone fought his way
out and caught Stribling off balance
with a left hook, which sent him to
the floor.
The Georgian was up immedi-
atelv with a smile, but Stone, en-
couraged by the Jersey crowd, sail
ed in with a body attack under
which his younger opponent crum-
bled. stone beat Stribling about
the ring, almost without opposition
during, the rest of the round, but
could not drop his opponent.
The sensational finish was eli
NOV n q stirring battle. Stribling,
annoyed by an unfriendly reception
bv the crowd, opened the fight with
speedy attack, landing almost at
will. Stone found himself in the
second round opened a body attack
which he continued throughout the
bout. =,
Stone had an advantage of IL
pounds over his youthful rival, com
| inc in at 179 while Stribling weigh
ed 168.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-09-25

SYNOPSIS.

ter Blood, young Irish phBsi-
Is wrongly condemned as a
rebel against King James and IS
deported to BridgetoWn tn Barba-
does. There he is purchased as
slGVs By Colonel Bishop, military
commander, at the behest of Ara
bella, the Coloneps niece. A Span
ish oalIeon, the Cinco Llagas, an
der command Of Don Diego de Es-
ptnOsa y Valdez, captures the city.
While the Spaniards sack the city,
Blood sends Mary and Arabella
back of the city to safety. He leads
his fello10 rebels-convict on board
the ship and captures it. Colonel
Bishop goes on board and Blood
holds the military commander as
hostage tOhile the ship puts ont Of
port and sends Bishop oVer the
oGngpbank. Don Diego, taken pris-
Oaer, Is told by Blood to sail the
chip to CatrGcao, Dutch settle
memt, in return for his liberty.
jeremy Pitt, tVho had studied naUi-
cation, suspects Don Diego is be-
traging them.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-09-25
CHAPTER xI-continued

New to the seas of the Spanish
Main and to the ways of the adven-
turers who sailed it, Captain Blood
still entertained illusions. But the
next dawn was to shatter them
rudely and for ever.
Coming on deck before the sun
was up, he saw land ahead. as the
spaniard had promised them last
night
Beating out aweather, against
the gentle landward breeze he be-
held great ship on their sta
board bow, that he conceived to be
some three or four miles off, and
as well as he could judge her at
that distance-of a tonnage sequal
If not superior to their own. Even
AS he watched her she altered her
course, and going about came
heading toward them, close hauled.
There" said soft voice be-
hind him in liquid Spanish, lis the
Promised Land, Don Pedro"
He turned sharply to face Don
Diego. so sharply that the sly
emile was not effaced from the
Spaniard's coutenance before Cap.
zain Blood's eyes had flashed upon
It
What land is that?" he demand.
ed. "Will you have the effrontery
to tell me that is the coast OF Gu
facao. That land, you treacherous,
forsworn Spanish dog, is the is-
land of Hispaniola,"
"Ah. perro ingles! You know
too much" he said under his
breath, and sprang for the Cap
tain's throat.
Tight-locked In each others arms
they swayed a moment, then to-
gether they went down upon the
deck. the Spaniard's feet ierked
from under him by the right leg of
Captain Blood. The Spaniard had
depended upon choking the life
put Of Blood. and SC gaining the
half-hOur that might be necessary
20 bring up that Ane ship that was
beating towards them. But all
that Don Diego had accomplished
WAS to betray himself completely.
"Will / say a prayer for your
dirty soul now, whilst I am in this
oositionH" Captain Blood was furi-
Pusly mocking him.
"Who viii pray for your soul, ]
wonder, when that galleon comes
10 lie board and board with your
DO you know what ship 1t Isl 1t Is
the Encarnacion, the flagship of
Don Miguel de Espinosa, the Lord
Admiral Of CASTLE, and Don Miguel
Is my brother. 1t is a ver fortu-
bate encounter. The Almighty, you
Bee, watches over the destinies of
Catholic Spain"
There was M +rana ~ h,,,,,ov o,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-09-25
voters of his state.

FCbSA9 VI AAAD ASSfSNs
In spite of everything. the otne1
congressional Investigations viii
lack, after election, something of
the jazz which characterized them
before the houses adjourned. Then
everybody was interested in the ef
feet they might have on the 1924
campaign. When they're resumed
such as are resumed-the neXC
election will be a long way ahead.
way ahead.
Prohibition, however, is nonpar-
tisan, with an interest all its own.
Although America isn't in on the
pending international arbitration ne
gotations at Geneva, the Washing
ton government keeps an eye IN
them.
England's statement of the terms
on which she's willing to accept con-
pulsory arbitration has rather
stumped officials here. Compulsory
is all right, the EngIist.
say, but it mustn't apply to any
thing their navy does in attempting
to keep or restore peace.
The Washington officials impress
sion is that this leaves considerable
latitude for Interpretation and US
latitude-whatever in
doings, other countries will have to
agree to.
However, being no party to The
depreciation she puts on her nav S
negotiations, America hasn't any
thing to say about it.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-09-25

The ship of state is a hardship to
steer.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-09-25
WONAN'S PART IS !.
ELECTION MYSTERY
Party Dopesters Are Wondering
What Her Vote VIII Do in
November
BY HARRY B. HUNT
NEA Service Writer

WASHINGTON, Sept. 25.-Hov
much do women really care about
politics?
That's what the party dopestera
are wondering about. They figure
the first real test will come this fall.
Women had the franchise four years
ago but it had only just been given
to them and there wasn't tiae
enough before election for much Of
an effort to get their full vote out.
This campaign very vigorous
effort is being made.
That a few women are interest
ed there's no question. Those en-
gagged in the woman's work of the
campaign are as enthusiastic as laY
Of the brethren.
But the rank and file?
Party managers speak very conf
IDENTIFY of the feminine support they
except their various tickets to get,
but the fact is they don't knew,
can't even guess.
It's possible for more women's
votes to be cast than mems. There
are more women in the country. A
good many men are Indifferent.
The ballots no novelty to thea
Women, to whom it is a novelr9,
may get a "kick" out of casting
if for just that reason.
Or maybe they haven't generally
been educated up to an interest N
politics yet.
The next three or four weeks
will tell the story. Registration
will be about finished then. If wo-
men don't register they can't vote.
If they do register, it's fair to as
sumo most of them will be on hard
at the polls.
Director S. t. Mather of the
| National Park Service is going tc
South America to look over the seen.
cry for ideas worth adopting ir
this country. He may see some
things he'll have trouble reproduc
ing here, even with government aid
For instance, on the Argentine
Brazilian border he'll see Iguazi
Falls. They're higher and wide,
than Niagara. The gorge they emp
ty into is deeper than Niagara, too
This gorge in turn empties lrti
the River Parana. Neary ever,
year, during high water, the Paran,
backs into the gorge and fills
clean to the top, so that, for tn,
r time being, there are no falls.
+ Imagine Director Mather gettir;
Lake Ontario to back into the Mia
CARA River until the falls disap
: peared.
a If "Jim" Couzen wins in Novom
: Der, as he won in the Michigan SCI,
+ atorial primaries, it means his in
: vestigation of prohibition, in con
= nection with his treasury inquiry
+ will go the limit.
Even beaten. he will have, as
L lame duck, until March 4, 1925, t,
go on with his work, but most of tn
pep will be taken out Of it. But i
e he's reelected, he'll have the incre
IS ased prestige of endorsement by tn