davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-20
SEA HA WK' ENTERS BIG
SECOND WEEK AT CIRCLE
Dramatic Movies Make Bid for Serious Consideration on
New PhotOpIay Bills.

The Sea Hawk after breaking all records the Circle
begins the second week of its engagement Sunday
is admitted that in the history of the theater has
public interest been directed with much favorable force
being done for THE Sea Hawk"
Next week the Ohio will present Paramount picture
THE Enemy Sex with Betty Compson. Cast includes Hunt
ley Gordon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-20

are laid along the Mexican border,
the plot having to Go with the love
affair Of a young American and a
pretty heiress, the daughter Of a
naughty Spanish don. once a
Boob a Bobby Dure1 comedy, will
be added.
Evening star., 1924-10-07
When a Meal "Disagrees"

Whenever food or drink upsets the
stomach or causes Indigestion or
Gases. Flatulence. Bloating, Sour
Risings. Heartburn or Acidity, re-
member you get relief as soon as
"Papes Diapepsin' reaches the
stomach. No waiting!
Evening star., 1924-10-07

maximum of service or safety, as
street cars should. As patrons we
are entitled to both"
A resolution was adopted TO have
a delegate appear before the Public
Utilities Commission, at a hearing
set for October Is, to request that
no more cars Of the one-man type
be put in use.
The association renewed also it's
attack on the alleged inefficiency of
the heating plant at the Hilton
School, and 1t was announced that d
committee headed by A. H. Gregory
had been authorized to take up with
the District authorities the question
of installing an adequate heating
system in the above mentioned
school. Last Winter, during the cold
weather, it was pointed out, the
children in several rooms OF the
Hilton School had to be transferred
to the Peabody School. This meant
the overcrowding Of the latter build
Ing, IL was stated.
Mrs. p. v. De Graw of the enter
tainment committee was authorized
to arrange for card party for the
association some time in the near
future.
Evening star., 1924-10-07
ROAD LOSES HUGE
BAcK-TAxES CASE
illinois Central Must Pay to
State Hundreds of Thou
sands of Dollars.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
OTTAWA, ILL.,. October I'm de-
eision in circuit court today Judge
5. C. Slough decided that the Illinois
Central railroad should pay hundreds
of thousands of dollars in State taxes
in controversy for sixteen years. He
held thatIn accounting many millions
of dollars were credited to lines of
the company south of the Ohio River
and east and west of the Mississippi
River, instead of to the charter lines
of the company, which. under State
law. were to pay per cent taxes on
earnings to Illinois in perpetuity for
early grants of right of way.
The revenue and accounting of the
railroad company for 1905 and 1906
was the direct issue. the years since
being subject to the finding ap-
plicable to- those years.
Accounting Held Inaccurate.
For many years past, the court
held, the railroad so apportioned the
joint earnings from interchanged
traffic that the non-charter lines re-
celVed from two to ten times more
than the charter lines did for hauling
the same traffic mile, and thus
greatly reduced the amount on which
the per cent was computed.
The case was brought against the
company in 1908. In 1910 an effort
was made to have the State supreme
court take jurisdiction, but that court
refused. and it was referred back to
Judge Slough. He has been actively
IN charge more than 16 years. Evil
denee before master in chancery
took six years.
Attorneys for the State and COM
pany took six months before, Judge
Slough to make the arguments in
continuous daily session from careful
ly prepared written briefs.
Work 10 Years on Case.
The company employed $50 ac-
countants and it took them year to
obtain the information required to
answer the interrogatories of the
State in its bill of complaint. Gem
eral Freight Agent Recker of the
company spent ten years in connec-
tion with the case.
Judge Slough worked continuously
on the case the last Is months, go
ing through the volume of evidence
and accounts to reach the 100-page
decision announced today.
Evening star., 1924-10-07

the Woman's Political Study Club,
under whose auspices the meeting
was held. declared that everything
tthat has been done for the advance
ment and betterment of the race had
been brought about by Republican ad-
minfstrations or a Republican Con-
Sress. and that the Democratic party
had done nothing. and that the third
party would not do anything for
them.
John r. Hawkins, a colored banker
in a spirited appeal to those of his
race to stick to the party, enum-
Grated his reasons for being grateful
and gave his reasons why, in his
opinion, it would be folly to support
the Democratic party.
Others who spoke were Miss Nam
ME Burroughs, the head of a local
training school for colored girls, and
Mrs. l.. A. Pinkney of Texas. both
colored. and Mrs. Mae D. Lightfoot
of the local Republican campaign
committee, who gave an interesting
illustrated lecture on Republicanism.
Evening star., 1924-10-07
TO INCREASE EQUIPMENT.
Welfare Association Adds Clinic
for Ear and Throat Diseases.

The Woman's Welfare Association
of Washington Friday will add to
Its present facilities for the medical
treatment of working women and
girls a clinic for diseases of the ear
nose and throat, it was announced
today.
The association has for some time
past maintained clinics in medicine
and dentistry and in line with it's
policy of progressiveness has now
completed plans for clinics in the
twin specialties of the ear. nose and
throat and the eye. The eye clinic
preparation for which is nearing
complete will be under the direc-
tion of DR.. William S. Newell. The
ear, nose and throat clinic, the doors
of which will open this week, Will
be directed by DR.. James j. Richard
son and his assistant, DIR. Richard l..
DeSaussure. During DR.. Richard
sons absence with John W. Davis
the patients at the clinic will be
treated by DR.. DeSaussure, who has
charge of DR.. Richardson's practice
In his absence.
The hours set for the clinic are
from 1 to 2 on Mondays and Fridays,
and Mrs. Wesly M. Stoner, vice
president of the Woman's Welfare
Association, who inaugurated these
clinics, has expressed the hope that
the women of Washington who are
eligible for treatment will take ad-
vantage of the opportunity thus
offered. The clinics will be held at
1922 Eleventh street.
yf wan paad uorl- read tho want
Evening star., 1924-10-07
HEADS ASSOCIATION
FOR HIS FOURTH TERM
Stanton Park Citizens Choose s. B.
Frantz President-Other
Officers Reelected.

Holding it's annual election at a
meeting in the Peabody School, the
Stanton Park Citizens Association
last night reelected it's entire roster
of officers incumbent during the last
year. S. B. FrantZ. president. was
elected for his fourth consecutive
term of office. John p. Smith and
A. II. Gregory were reelected vice
presidents.
Other officers reelected were Harry
~ Stul', secretary; Robert l.. Bier.
financial secretary. and George
Clagett, treasurer, while Mr., Gregory
and Mr.. Stull were rechosen also as
delegates to the Federation OF .citi-
zens'; Associations. Mr.. StulI is now
serving his sixth consecutive term
as secretary of the association.
Prior to the election the associa-
tion entered into vigorous attack
on the one-man street cars.
This type of car" it was declared,
comes far from furnishing the
Evening star., 1924-10-07

shall of the District. chairman of the
speakers bureau of.the local Repub-
lican campaign committee. of what
the party had done for the colored
race since the days of Lincoln. Mrs.
Marian d. Butler. vice president of
Evening star., 1924-10-07

Just chew few of these pleasant.
harmless tablets and the distress is
gone!
A o0-cent package will keep the
entire family free from digestive
disorders for months Druggists sell
millions and guarantee each package.
Evening star., 1924-10-07
93-Year-Old Flyer
Arriues Here IL,
FIightFrOn, Coast

Ezra Meeker, 93year-old pioneer
ing veteran of the days of the COW
cred wagon, came out of the West
yesterday in a modern way, land
ing at Boiling Field in an airplane
piloted by a famous trail-blazer of
the skies, Lieut.. Oakley Kelly.
Meeker flew here from Seattle,
Wash, retracing in less than a
days flying time trip that took
him five months to complete in
1852. The still vigorous nono-
genarian is visiting Harold Allen
of 612 10th street, son of the late
Col. Edward j. Allen, a member of
Meekers wagon caravan of 1852.
Evening star., 1924-10-07
HONDURANS REPORT
HEAVY REBEL LOSS
American Freebooter Among 226
Killed in Battle, Fed
erals Claim.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
TEGUCIC ALPA. Honduras, October
I'm an rogement with government
forces at S. Isidro, 226 rebels were
killed. accord 1g 10 government an
nouncement yesterday. 1t is asserted that
the American known as Gen. Jeffers,
who was second in command of the
rebel forces headed by Gen. Ferrera.
was among those killed. The rebels are
said to have been routed.
On the other hand, the rebels dispute
the governments statement and claim a
victory for their arms.
A new revolt is reported to have
broken out at Tela, Gems. Aguirre and
Matute led the rebels, but it said that
they were defeated in a battle in which
the losses on both sides were heavy.
The new Honduran constitution,
drafted and ratified by a constitutional
assembly, went into effect today.
Evening star., 1924-10-07
APPEALS AGAINST DEATH.
Perrygo, Sentenced to Die for
Woman's Murder, Enters Plea.

The District Court of Appeals to-
day heard arguments of counsel on
the appeal of Edgar Randolph Per-
rygo, % years old, under sentence of
death for the killing of Mrs. Emily
Faithful in Congress Heights. Febru-
ary 3, 1920. The case was argued
last October. but by reason of the
death of Chief Justice Smyth no de-
Csion was reached and a reargu-
ment became necessary.
Attorney James A. OShea for the
prisoner attacked the induced con-
fession received in evidence and also
claimed the testimony showed the
prisoner to be mentally deficient.
United States Attorney Gordon de-
Tended the conviction and sentence
of the accused. The court will render
it's decision early next month, it is
expected.
Evening star., 1924-10-07
BACK PLEA OF CHICAGO.
Three States Interested in Lake
Michigan Water Supply.

The States of Missouri, Tennessee
and Louisiana today obtained from
the Supreme Court permission to file
briefs in support Of the effort of the
sanitary district of Chicago to re-
cefve permission to take water from
Lake Michigan in excess of the quantity
allowed by Congress. A number of COM
mercial bodies representing shippers
In the Mississippi Valley also obtain
ed permission to file briefs in support
of the position taken by the Chicago
Sanitary District.
Evening star., 1924-10-07
Lieut.. Mcdonald Resigns.

The President has accepted the res
ignation of Lieut. Bethune F. Nc
Donald, Naval Medical Corps, attached
to the receiving ship at San Fran
cisco, to take effect December 10.
Evening star., 1924-10-07
URGE G. 0. P. CLAIMS
ON COLORED VOTERS
by Speakers for Loyalty to
Coolidge and Dawes Made
at Rally.

Colored citizens Of the nation were
appealed to by speakers addressing
the Republican rally at the Metro
politan Baptist Church, Thirteenth
and r streets, last night to remain
loyal to the party and not to desert
it for the false promises being show
cred upon 1t during this national cam
paign.
The audience, which filled the
church, was made UP almost entirely
of colored. men and women, and they
appIauded enthusiastically those who
addressed them. They were told by
Edgar c. Snyder, United States mar
Evening star., 1924-10-07

If you need work, read the want
columns of The Star.
Evening star., 1924-10-07
Professional Talent for All
Occasions
Smokers Banquet
Adams 2935-J
Have Color in Cheeks
Be Better Looking-Take
Olive Tablets

II your skin is yeIIow-compIexion
pailid-tongue coated-appetite poor
you have bad taste in your mouth
lazy. no-good feeling--you should
take Olive Tablets.
Or. Edwards Olive TabIets-a SUBJ
stitute for caIomeI-were prepared by
Or. Edwards after II years Of study.
Or. Edwards Olive Tablets are a
purely vegetable compound mixed with
olive oil. You will know them by their
olive color.
To have a clear, pink skin. bright
eyes, no pimpIes, a feeling of buoyancy
like childhood days, you must get at
the cause.
Or. Edwards Olive Tablets act on
the liver and bowels like calomel-yet
have no dangerous after effects.
They start the bile and overcome con-
stipation. Take one or two nightly and
note the pleasing results. Millions Of
boxes are sold annually at 15c and 30c.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-10-14
SEVENTEEN YEARS AGO
 FROM OUR OLD FILES

Seventeen years ago in November, Cook Inlet was full of ice and the steamer Tyonic was frozen in with goods and passengers on board.
 Mrs. Wm. Sauers was running circulating library
 Silas R. Reed of Oklahoma was ap- pointed by President Roosevelt to succeed James Wickersham as judge of the Third Division.
 The steamers Bertha, Santa Ana. Yucatan, Dora, Jeanie and Saratoga, were running to Seward, their con- bined capacity being less than that of the steamers Yukon or Alaska.
 H. E. Ellsworth was running an assay office, charging $50 for a gold analysis.
 E. V. Boyle was in the drug busi- ness here and Clayson was clothier. The Palace was run by w. P. Henry and Hawkins and Whittemore were proprietOrs of the Hotel McNeiley Christensen and Laubner ran the Alaska Transfer then, and sold wood and coal.
 The steamer Shelikof arrived in Seward from the westward, Capt. Moore being in command of the Do "a. As usual the weather was rotten.
 Yves Allen was manager of the A. B. Drug company.
 Knik merchants failed to receive any horse feed and George Palmer's supplies were frozen in The Susit- na station road house had to close on account of supplies failing to reach them before the freeze-up.
 Delegates to the Republican Ma tional convention declared for Home Rule.
 The Gateway was running a miner al inquiry department, determining the names and values of metals sent lin.
 The steam launch Three M was lost with all on board.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-10-14

versation with the reporter who had sought him out.
 The Delegate was apparently deep- ly resentful of criticism of his official policies which have appeared in The Empire on various occasions. Even when assured that he might say any, thing he wished in any way he desired and it would not be altered by The Empire, he still maintained his stand not to say anything for publication in this newspaper.
 MT. Sutherland arrived on the s. s. Yukon early this morning. After efforts to get in touch with him at his hotel had failed, he was approached on Front Street near the Arctic by an Empire reporter. As he was apoar- in hurry to join some friends await ing him further down the street, he was asked if it would be convenient for him to be seen later when an inter- view with him might be obtained for publication. T have nothing to say for The Empire now or at any other time," he said. He indicated he would make a speech here during the cam paign, however, in which he would at tack personally members of The Elm pire's editorial staff.
 Among questions it had been ex- pected to ask Sutherland were queries as to his position on the literacy test issue, on the new Alaska fisheries law, whether or not he had endorsed the candidacy of Senator La Toilette for President, his attitude on the pro- posed Alaska game bill, as to the cor rectness of reports that he had intend ed to renew his fight on Secretary Hoover and the Bureau of Fisheries at the December session of Congress and whether he expected to take sides on the reported Rustgard- Paul split.
 None of these, however, were put tc him. He stood "pat" on his decision not to say anything
Seward daily gateway., 1924-10-14

Seattle Brick Ice Cream, at the AL aska Shop. If.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-10-14
HALIBUT BOATS ADD
 TO VOLUME TRADE

Seward merchants have enjoyed an unusually good business this fall from halibut boats calling here for fuel oil and supplies, the number be- ing greatly augmented since the es- tablishment of the Standard Oil tanks. The Seward Trading company reports selling outfits to the follow ing: The Daily, Prosperity, Superior, Seawing, Arrow, Seymour, Tordensk- jold, Defense, Panaa, Eidsvold, Ori- ent Helgoland, Republic, and num- Der of others, fourteen boats outfit ting here.
 This with the expenditures for oil and clothing, etc., for the crews has turned quite bit of money loose here. the business stoaluy increasing Of late.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-10-14

7. Suits made to measure. See Ur- bach. If.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-10-14
EMPIRE DECLARES DELEGATE PEEVED
 AT PUBLISHERS

Delegate Sutherland arrived in Ju- neau recently, and the Empire report CTS who sought an interview were turn ed down by the Delegate with the state ment that he had nothing to tell the Empire, "Now or at any time." In commenting upon the stand by the De- legate the paper says:
 Delegate Dan Sutherland, who ar rived this morning from campaign ing trip to Westward and interior points, declined positively to make any statement of any nature to a repre- sentative of The Empire. He refused to be questioned or to hold any con-
Seward daily gateway., 1924-10-14

LOUISVILLE, Oct. 14.-Secretary Mellon arrived here the first of the week to be guest at the wedding of Miss Louise Todd and s. Parker Gill bert, IT,, who is general agent of the reparations commission. Miss Todd is the daughter of J. Ross Todd of Louisville
Seward daily gateway., 1924-10-18
HUNTING PARTY RETURNS
 AND LEAVES FOR STATES

Mir. and Mrs. c. V. Hoover, Thos. Hoover, MT. and Mrs. John B. Sterl- ing, with guides Henry Lucas, Geo. Nelson, Henry Frost, returned on one district, the party leaving for their home in Uniontown, Pa. They se- cured some fine caribou heads as trophies as we'll as sheep, black bear, moose and other game. All members of the expedition were profuse in praise of the guides and packers, stat ing that they had secured the best service in many years of hunting. The Hoovers and Sterlings left here about three weeks ago for the Inte- rior following a hunt on lower Ke- mai.
 An unusual feature of the hunt on Kenai was in the manner of securing one of the fine rams. The animal was shot by Thomas Hoover, one of it's fore legs being shot away and one of it's hind legs broken. The animal ran down the mountain followed by Hoover and George Nelson, his guide and after a long chase was caught crossing a stream, and Hoover sat on it until it was drowned, the guns having been dropped in the chase.
 Next year the party will hunt in Africa, where they have bagged many trophies heretofore.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-10-18
REDONDO WILL MEET
 YUKON AT UZINKIE ON
 ACCOUNT OF BAD STORM

According to announcement made by the local office of the Alaska s s. Go. the Redondo will not return to Seward this trip. The Redondo will meet the Yukon at Uzinkie on Kodiak Island, and will transfer passengers and freight at that point.
 The Redondo reported that due to rough and severe weather, she was unable to make Kodiak her last trip. The winter schedule and folder of the Alaska Steamship Co.,, has been re- ceived by the local office. According to the schedule the boats will run the same as usual until January 3, when the Alameda will replace the Yukon, and January 10, when the Victoria takes the place of the Northwestern for two trips. The Yukon will be back on the run north late in March.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-10-18
AMERICAN COUPLES
 SCURRY TO LONDON
 FOR NUPTIAL KNOT

LONDON, Oct. 15.-London has arrived" as a mecca for American marriages.
 According to figures from London registry offices more than 2,OO0 cou- ples from the United States were married here during the last three months.
 Many of the licenses were issued from the offices of the Archbishop of Canterbury, several of them being of the special variety permitting the ceremony to be performed at other than the prescribed locality and time These licenses are issued on payment Iof 25 pounds.
 The favorite churches are St. Georges, where President Roosevelt was married in 1886, and St. Mar garet's, small chapel adjoining the Westminster Abbey.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-10-18
IOLDTlMER FROM INTERIOR
 LEAVES FOR THE STATES

N. J. Nicholson, an oldtimer from on Saturdays train, leaving on the Alaska for the States, where he was formerly a we'll known contractor and builder. MT. Nicholson, in an interview with a Gateway represen Itative stated that Fort Yukon is one of the busy spots along the Yukon where a large trade is done with In Idians. While at Ft. Yukon, MT. Nj cholson moved the Hudson Stuck memorial hospital to a spot 1000 feet back from the river, where it was !menaced by annual floods. A con. crete foundation was placed under the building, and the heating plant Ioverhauled and installed. Mr. Mich. folsom also installed a light plant al the Stevens river post. He states that the Yukon mission building which was destroyed by fire recently will be rebuilt, this being the occa. sion of his visit to Seattle, where he will purchase material and sup plies for the new building. He de clares the library of the late Arch deacon Stuck, which was burned with the mission, was one of the finest in Alaska, and invaluable.
 From Fort Yukon, MT. Nicholson floated to Rampant on a raft. He said cold weather had set in early on theYukon, considerable snow hav- ing fallen.
 About sixty whites and 300 natives are at Fort Yukon, and at Stevens Village about 100 natives and few whites are located.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-10-18
DIRECIBLE R-3 NOSES ONTO UNITED STATES
 SOIL AT EARLY HOUR

BOSTON, Oct. 15.-Flying low over the city the huge German-built Zep- !pelin, purchased by the United States government from Germany, arrived Ihere this morning en route from Ber- lin from where it sailed Sunday morning. The hum of its engines were heard over Providence, R. l., Iand an hour later the huge machine lsettled down to its mooring mast at Langley Field at 500 o'clock, hay ling completed the trip without acci dent of any kind.
 Dr. Eckener, who is Gremany's rep Irosentative in turning the airshir over to the United States, reports a fine rassage with the exception oi a jew hours delay caused by heavy winds off the Azores. The big ship b. haved beautifully, and the machiD cry lunctioned perfectly. Capt. Steele Remedy, United States naval off cers who made the passage on the ship stated that it exceeded theil Expectations, and would be a wei come addition to the navy's flying fleet
 We are ready to continue oul flight to the North pole," said Capt Steele up his arrival at Lakehurst There is no question but that we could have circumnavigated the world without stopping, had we so desired. , 1 The ZR-3 will be accepted by the United States some time this week and will probably be renamed, as was the Shenandoah. It has been suggested that the new ship be nam ed the Warren c. Harding"
 Establishes World Record
 LAKEHURST. N J., Oct. The Zeppelin ZR 5 came t. rest lightly al Lakehurst Field at 9:55 a. m. today after she hal passed over Bo,:tT Providence, Newport, and New K City early this morning.
 She completed her journey from Friedrichshaven, Germany, trip ot 5000 miles in 61 hours, 25 minutes Dr. Hugo Eckener, commander of the airship and president of the Zeppelin Company jubilantly declared: Gentle men, new world record for 5000 miles of continuous flight has been established"