davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-06
WORLD STRIVES
TO ABOLISH WAR,
SAYSPRESIDENT
More Progress Made Than
We Realize, Coolidge De-
CIareS in Speech.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 6.-The
world is making more progress
toward Kidding itself of war than
we yet fully realize President
Coolidge said in an address today
before annual convention of the
American Red Cross.
1T is toward such an ideal that
the race is now yearning and striv-
ing" the President said. 1t Is
making progress. The thought of
Kidding society of the very institu
ton of war has seized powerfully on
the minds of men. We shall not
get it done by some magic formula
in some inspired moment.
"MOre Demand
But it is going to be done be-
cause men and women more and
more demand it. We are making
more progresst than we yet fully
realize"
Paying tribute to work Of the Red
Cross in every quarter of the globe.
the President said, 1t is hard to
avoid the temptation to speculate on
the possible services of our humane
and charitable agencies if they did
not have to bear any of the burdens
imposed by war.
In a truly civilized world, where
the costs of armament. of persons,
of Notifications were not required to
be borne; where neither the spiritual
nor physical suffering which war in
wolves were inflicted; where re
sources could be used to promote,
not to destroy, happiness-in such a
world what mighty works could be
accomplished under the leadership
of the Red Cross spirit.
End of Need
Poverty. ignorance, prejudise
and all uncharitableness might be
completely relieved and remedied. 4
very great part of the need for such
organizations as the Red Cross would
be ended before the world could
realize it,"
Coolidge opened sessions of the
convention in Memorial Continental
Hall. 10
THE American Red Cross is proof
that materialism is now the dom
inant motive of the people Of the
United States" he said
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-06
Music

An evening of old-fashioned music
will be given tonight at the Central
library at S o'clock.
The prgoramfis as follows:
Harp Recital of old-fashioned airs--pre-
ceding formal program by Helen Har-
Greetinssfrom the Librarian.
'Bendeemers Stream tMoorel' .Catty
Ny Ain COuntree' ...--.. ...... Lee
Hazel Simmons Steele!
When You and We're Young. Mag
Ben Bolt itEngiishi ...........K nease
James A. Fisher
MelodeOn and Organ.
-. Rainbow sschottishe'
Arkansas Traveller"
Mrs. w d. Pratt.
Last Rose of Summer
Annie Laurie
'old-F fashioned Fan Dance of Revolu-
tIOnary Period.
Leone Meyer.
Pupil Of Madame Thee Hewesi
M iI1dss ~ T6eo Hewes and P1piIs@J9 fss
Michael. Norine Collins. Florence McShane,
Margaret Jenkins. Catherine Kirkbride, Viz
ginia Fingelton.
silver Threads Among the Cold
Mary Traub Busch.
Irish Harp
The Harp That Once Through Tara's
Believe Me If All Those Endearing
Young Charms" tMoore) $500. Irish
Flow Gently. Sweet Alton" (Burnsl
...........-.. Spilman
Helen Harrison
Those Days Of YOre."
Mrs Steele and Mrs. Alexander Cavins.
Swing Low. Sweet Chariot .......
............. Negro Spiritual
odd Black joe ............S s. G. Foster
Edward La Shelle.
Garry Me Back to Old Vrginny"
- Ihr1sty
Battle Hymn of the Republic" 800.
............. Plantation Melody
Miss Geisler Mrs Busch Mr.. Fisher.
Mr.. La Shelle.
cOmpanists-Dorothy Knight Greene,
Margaret Geisler, Elizabeth ohr. Boyd
johnson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-06

Sergeant Sheehan said he found
a window between the seventh and
eight floors open. There We're marks
on the windowsill
According to Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Sims. 81 n. Dearborn St, relatives
Of Medsker, he arrived from New
ark, n. J., early Sunday. Medsker
had been warned against making the
rip ond told he was on the verge
of a nervous breakdown, relatives
said.
His widow and four children.
Frank. Is; Agnes, 10; Elizabeth, 10;
Andrew. 4. and his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Noah Medsker. Edinburg. Ind,
survive
Funeral services will be held
Wednesday morning at the resi-
lence and the burial will be In the
Second Mt. Pleasant cemetery near
Edinburg, Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-06
z YEARS TROUBLE
ENTIRELY GONE
Says Mrs. Hines, in Tell
ing II e r Experience
With Tanlac.

While on a recent visit to relatives
in Louisville, KY, Mrs. H. c. Hines.
1141 S. keystone Ave, Indianapolis,
Ind. gave out the following interest,"
ing statement regarding her expe
Renee with Tanlac.
Two years Of nervous indiges-
ton had broken me so completely
down that I was unable to even
wait on the children. I got to where
life was almost unbearable and
every effort I made 10 regain my
health ended in disappointment.
But just when things looked
darkest-when I felt that I would
never be we'll again. began taking
Tanlac, which at that time was new
on the market, and I found it indeed
remarkable. After about eight
weeks of the treatment 1 felt like a
woman made over. nor have I had
any of the old stomach and nerve
troubles since. If I should need
medicine again I would certainly
take Tanlac."
Tanlac is for sale by all good
druggists. Accept no substitute.
Over 40 Million bottles sold.
Tanlac Vegetable Pills recon-
mended by the manufacturers of
TANLAC-Adv
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-06
Home Is Ransacked

Wayne Schrader, 1886 N. Alabama
ST.. told police today his home had
been ransacked and silverware, jew
elry and other valuables taken. He
was unable to estimate the loss.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-06
TWO STRUCK; FOUR HELD
Girl Did Not Stop After Accident,
Police Charge.

Mitchell Mascoe, %, of 2120 w
Morton St; Edgar Unlow. %, of 1910
Belmont Ave, and Mrs. Josephine
Virgins, 81, of 416 w. Washington
St, were under arrest today, and
Miss Mildred Ingles, II. of 134 w.
Eleventh St, was held at the Deten-
ton Home today. pending investiga
ton of an auto accident at Illinois
and Washington SITS, early Sunday
in which Benjamin and Samuel Sa-
pirie. both Of 2247 N. Pennsylvania
St. We're struck and injured. Police
said Miss Ingles was driving and did
not stop. Mascoe, owner of the ma.
chine, was arrested at his home. OF
ficers said he had repainted the car
gray. after the accident.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-06
A Puzzle
a Day

ONCE MADE LAW. A REFORM
BECOMES A POWER
No one will deny the truth of this
epigram; but. few persons will recog-
nize it as a puzzle, also.
Concealed in the brief sentence is
the name of one of the United States.
The name is in full view. Can you
find it?
Yesterdays answer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-06
N. j. 1924
1O2O4O.

In this license number each pair
of figures is followed by a pair which
make a number just twice as large.
Ten is followed by 20; OF by 04. and
20 by 40 1t is the smallest number
that will fulfill the conditions.
The Coconino sun., 1924-10-31
BRAINS AND BRAWN

Speaking of politics we are much pleased to
note the recently wide spread figures and fig
gers included in an advertisement entitled
"Democracy's Strength in Arizona Visuazed.
Brains do not seem to enter into this contest. It
may be good political advertising. Governor
Campbell, in spite of this was once awarded a
decision by SO votes in Arizona. He served, one
year. The supreme court as then organized, re-
versed the decision of the lower court. Hunt got
the salary for the year Campbell served and Camp
bell was ousted without pay.
Sizing up the figures shown in the advertise
ment-one big husky and the other a small man
we are just wondering whether or not, the fig
ure of the big husky should scare all the brains out
of the state, including judicial decisions because
of an over-grown, brawny opponent who declares
might is right" Attempting to whip people
into line by show of brutal strength is not good
politics.
The honest men and women of Arizona do not
want the questions they are deeply interested in
decided by prize ring measurements. People do
not usually vote according to size.
The Coconino sun., 1924-10-31
COOLIDGE OR CONGRESS?

Men and women who believe in America and
their peaceful homes are not going to take any
chances on throwing the presidential election into
congress to have it fought out for months, leav-
ing the country in suspense as to whether chaos
or law is to reign. 1t does not mean so much to
the average voter just which man is president of
the United States as does the peaceful pursuit of
happiness, progress and prosperity. The egotism
of LaFollette surpasses that of Napoleon. Dis
content feeds and helps his ambition. LaFollette
is not alone in his egotistical attempts in feeding
the flames Of discomfort Thoughtless democrats
have helped him to feed the flames that now seek
to devour those same democrats.
1t may be well to criticise those in power-but
it is wrong to eopardize the lives, happiness and
prosperity of our people for political advantage.
No man can do it and succeed. Laws have been
passed to furnish food for those who won't work,
but no law has yet been passed which will furnish
all with food and comforts without work. The
worker feeds the Stacker.
The Coconino sun., 1924-10-31
BAD GOVERNMENT

"A shrewd philosopher recently produced this
epigram Bad government rests upon the con-
sent of the badly governed
4 This is certainly true and many of us who con-
slider ourselves good citizens will do well to think
the situation over and see if we ourselves are do
ing what we should to avoid "bad" government.
First of all, are we taking proper interest in
politics. Are we all registered for the coming
primary election Are we going to vote at the
primaries? Are we really trying to do our duty
by advocating the election of the right men to- run
for office? lat
IF we are not doing these things, we are con-
senting to possible bad government.
The Verde district registration for the pri-
mary election is, to date, less than it was at the
last election-and the district has grown tremen-
dously in the past two years. This means that a
considerable percentage Of are positively, liter
ally and absolutely, giving consent to possible
bad government. We are going to allow min
ority to choose our state and county officials and
to fix the policies of our government.
No man or woman who neglects to register and
vote in the primary elections has the slightest
right to criticize, later, anything that the duly
elected officers of state, county or nation may do.
We have the opportunity, now, to express our will
as sovereign citizens and voters. If we do not
take advantage of the opportunity, our lips are
sealed hereafter, for we shall have consented to
let somebody else do our thinking and our voting
for us--Jerome Verde News.
The Coconino sun., 1924-10-31
REDUCING THE BURDEN

When Woodrow Wilson became president the
public debt of the nation was 1918, 100000. When
he left office it was S26,560, 100000 This an
advance from millions to billions. The republicans
assumed control of appropriations in May, 1919.
BY June, 1924, the public debt had been reduced
to S21 $50 100000, a reduction Of over four bill
lions Of dollars
In May, 1919, annual costs were at the rate of
nineteen billions of dollars per annum. In 1920,
the costs had been reduced to S6,455, 100000; in
1922, to 3,373, ,G00,00 and in 1924, to $685.
GOO ,000 or reduction of nearly sixteen billions
of dollars in comparison with governmental costs
in the year the republicans assumed charge of
expenditures.
The Coconino sun., 1924-10-31
ADDITIONAL EDITORIAL
COOLIDGE ECONOMY

Il know of no more pressing problem than to
restrict our national expenditures within the limit
Of our national income and at the same time
rleasurably lift the burdens of war taxation from
the shoulders of the American people. One can
not be gnmindful that economy is much-enl-
ployed cry most frequently stressed in pre-elec-
ton appeals but it is ours to make it outstand-
ing and ever-iInpeling purpose i'll both legislation
and administration. The un-restrained tenden-
cies to needless expenditures and the attending
Growth of public Indebtedness extending from
federal authority to that Of state and municipal
ty, and including the smallest political subdivision
constitute the most dangerous phase of govern
nent today."-Calvin Coolidge.
The Coconino sun., 1924-10-31
THIRD PARTY FROST DUE NOV. 4

The utter selfishness of professed political re-
formers is indicated by the remark recently that
the managers of the third party campaign were
praying for frost" The corn crop of the middle
west was at such stage of development that a
frost would ruin it completely. With short de-
lay in the first killing frost, the crop would be
saved and, at present high prices, the corn grow
ers and the entire section in which corn is the
chief crop would be assured of highly prosperous
year. Such situation, it is said would be an aid
to the republican campaign Of course the radical
leaders of the third party movement could see
the significance of the outcome of the corn CROP
With farmers prosperous there would be ten
dency for them to vote for the party in power
With adverse conditions, they would be inclined
to vote for change. 1t was that situation that
brought about the frame of mind which was
described by the assertion that the third party
managers were praying for frost.
The Coconino sun., 1924-10-31

You may mark it down Mr.. and Mrs. Voter if
Coconino county votes to keep the Bright Angel
trail as an asset it won't be much else within two
years The money the government would give us
for road funds will be spent in building another
trail down into the Grand Canyon, an improve
ment they have planned now regardless of
whether we sell the trail or not. Don't get the
idea that no Improvements are going to, be made
at Grand Canyon if the trail is not Sold The
government of the United States is much better
equipped to paddle along without Coconino than
Goconino county is without the help of the United
States. .As,t.4
The Coconino sun., 1924-10-31

Protect your rights as a voter by voting mo-
on proposition 3O1 1t is proposition to change
our primary laws in such manner that if can
didate receives 81 per cent of the vote cast in the
primary, he is elected. You know what happens
in primary election. Only a small percentage
of the votes of the state are cast. small per-
centage of the voters can elect while you are
asleep thinking you can declare yourself at the
general election. Our election laws are rotten
enough now. Vote at Sol, which means mo
let's keep our right of franchise and not vote it
away to ward healers. %
The Coconino sun., 1924-10-31
COOLIDGE TAXATION POLICY

"a government which lays taxes on the people
not required by urgent public necessity and sound
public policy is not protector of liberty, but an
instrument of tyranny Unless the people can en-
Joy that reasonable security in the possession of
their property which is guaranteed by the consti-
tuition against unreasonable taxation freedom is
at an end. The Importance of constant reitera-
ton OF these principles cannot be overestimated.
They cannot be denied. They must not be ig-
nored. President Coolidge.
The Coconino sun., 1924-10-31
TlU0 cars IN one

The Studebaker Duplex is both in Just pull
down the roller enclosures concealed in the roof of
the car. In 80 seconds the open has been made
an enclosed car.
No hurried efforts to put up curtains; no hunting
for the right one while the storm beats in; mixing
them up in the dark exposure through holes torn
in them while trying to obtain, for the emergency,
the protection given by closed car
just pull down the roller enclosures giving instant
enclosed car effect.
The body is built substantially -sides corners and
roof frame are of steel The roof has curved steel
The Coconino sun., 1924-10-31

When Senator Cameron did his best to have
Cocanina county turn the Bright Angel trail over
to Mrs. Stetson at a rental of SIS per year, with
an agreement covered up in the lease which would
IN effect take the title away from Coconino
county, do you think he was much interested in
the welfare of the people of the county? Coco
nino now has an opportunity of exchanging this
trail for S500,000 road.
The Coconino sun., 1924-10-31

Gov. Hunt in making so much of his having,
like "Horatio at the bridges" established a
quarantine against the .hoof and mouth disease
one would think no other man could have possibly
thought of establishing quarantine to keep the
disease out It is probable however, that no
other governor would have made so much fuss
about it. -
The Coconino sun., 1924-10-31

AS President Coolidge says, mo nation or
group of nations are going to be permitted to
make up our mind for u.s. We are going to inter-
fere with no one, and we do not propose to have
anyone interfere with u.s." That is the United
States viewpoint and Coolidge is back of it. Truly
a good man to keep in the presidential chair.
The Coconino sun., 1924-10-31

Now LaFollette proposes that congress inyes-
tigate the Literary Digest straw vote. This in
vestigation stuff reminds one of the broncho
busters stunt of taking the plunging broncho by
the ears and shaking his head while the saddle is
being cinched on-'its to keep his mind off what
the other boys are doing"
The Coconino sun., 1924-10-31

Remember if you do not vote on each amend
ment that you practically give vote for it, Look
them over before you go to the polls and vote on
each one of them.
The Coconino sun., 1924-10-31

John W. Davis, the democratic candidate for
president recently visited Lincons tomb in Iii
nois. John has been travelling around on pass
for. good many years but just thought fof this
visit since being candidate for president.
The Coconino sun., 1924-10-31

Flagstaff loses a good friend in the death of
Secretary Of Agriculture Henry c. Wallace, who
died Saturday in Washington He was big man
mentally and his loss to the government is
great one
The Coconino sun., 1924-10-31

It is taking large amount of space in about all
the democratic papers of the state attempting to
prove that Governor Hunt is going to support
John w. Davis for president
The Coconino sun., 1924-10-31

Don't get nervous and forget when marking
your ballot. Vote mo- all down the line to the
last proposition marked 1908" and vote Eyes" on
that. Don't overlook 308. That's money in your
pocket and not graft on the tax payer.
The Coconino sun., 1924-10-31

Anewtype of car has stirred the automobile world
"a has nothing since the abandonment of the buggy
style of body building.
Ii 10 the Studebaker Duplex SO called to indicate
that it Is an open one moment, and 80 seconds
later it is an enclosed car.
Like all great advances in the industrial arts, it
is 30 simple in operation, it is wonder it wasnt
thought of before" ---
Particularly since its need has been growing, year
by year, ever since automobiles made.
Many people all of the time, and most people part
of the time want open car-to bring to their riding
the fresh crspness of the country air. and free and
untrammeled association with the great outdoors.
Yet for these people, the snug comfort of the
closed car, shutting out the storm and the wind and
the cold, has been at times necessity.
The Coconino sun., 1924-10-31

sides and back; hardwood front. Steel, U-shaped
cross beams six of them support the waterproofed,
duplex fabric top and its Innings Here is permanent
beauty, sagging tops.
But Studebaker; on which the whole vehicle using
world has come to depend for reliability, would not
rest on only one real contribution the value given
the public.
1t must give all that engineering ability could devise
The Coconino sun., 1924-10-31

About the only laws that make steady employ
ment are the criminal laws
The Coconino sun., 1924-10-31
Striking netO features

So there are offered three distinct models of cars to
meet each of the threefie of demandthe Standard
Six, with 113 Inch wheelbase and SO horsepower
motor; the Special Six, with 12Oinch wheelbase and
SIS horsepower motor; the Big Six, most magnificent
and luxurious of its products, with 127-inch wheel
base and rs horsepower motor.
Duplex bodies are available each line. In ad-
dition, closed models have workmanship and mate
rails and beauty of line far above the price class
of the car, they must be seen to be appreciated.
OF scarcely less importance than the Duplex fea-
ture are other improvements such as, automatic
ignition SYSTEM lighting control on the steering wheel
new location of emergency brake. improved onepiece
windshield and many others.
The body lines, steering mechanism and even the
tenders of the new Studebaker were designed espe-
ciaIy for genuine balloon tires. Thus the body lines
harmonic with grace and beauty hitherto unattaned,
even by Studebaker. a
Come in and see these cars.
The Coconino sun., 1924-10-31
New Type of Car Stirs
Automobile World

1t is open moment and 80 seconds later
same is entirely enclosed Sudebaker Duplex ends
need of hunting for side curtains in the dark and
The Coconino sun., 1924-10-31

Studbaka HydruHc4W Wheel Ira axes
a
veed prices as t hgei
THIS IS A st u D E B K R AeR
Evening star., 1924-08-03

Carpet Sweepers-Ma-
hoganized cases, good
quality bristle brushes.
Guaranteed to give per-
feet satisfac- 80 1S
ton. Special, go ~
Evening star., 1924-08-03

Baronial brown finish; COW
cred with several designs of
cretonne. Has spring seat
loose cushion. High back and
broad arms.
Evening star., 1924-08-03

Regular sass to $3.50 values.
Large assortment of bags and un-
derarms. Slightly mussed; very
desirable shapes. All are silk
lined and fitted. Mounted on
dainty metal frames.
Evening star., 1924-08-03

Continental" Window
Screens. made of hard
wood, finished in oil,
both sides alike; 80
inches high, closed %
inches and opens
to 81 inches. Spe- TO-
cial, SOC
Seward daily gateway., 1924-08-27
Admiral Watson in Port
 On Way to Seattle

her steamship Admiral Evans ar rived in port at an early hour this morning and after taking oil al the local dock, left for Seattle aa ports south. The Evans had full loa.l of freight and passengers. Those from westward ports were:
 For Seward-Ed. Gustan, Miss l.. B. Wilson, Jack McCord G. L. Rich. Helen Yale Hough, Myra Armbus- ter, Dan Sutherland, c. Clausen and 5 steerage.
 For Lat',uche HI. H. Murray
 For Valdez-.F. L. Tondro, Mrs. F. L. Tondro and infant, Mrs. James K. Kennedy, Katherine Kennedy and c. F .Delant.
 For Cordove-A. Mattson, Mrs. q. Foster, Marian Foster and Frank Foster.
 For Juneau-Geo. Anderson, An drew Benson, G. L. Omohundro and one steerage.
 For Ketchikan-W. F Parish, c. H. Mortimer and Sterling Mortimer.
 There were approximately 50 pas sengers booked thru to Seattle most of whom were round trippers