davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-06-03

Detroit, June S.--An epoch in American ornithology was marked ten months ago by Nathan Leopold, Jr., young graduate student at the Uni rersity Of Chicago, who is held with Richard Loeb, in connection with one Of the strangest murders in Illinois criminal history.
 In a world of everyday affairs. young Leopold's accomplishment passed uunotieod. To the professional bird scientist it came as one Of tho most important ornithological works in recent years.
 Leopold's feat was the discovery and filming Of a kirtland or pine warbler, rsrest Of American warblers, rearing
New Britain herald., 1924-06-03
.CLAIM VACCINATION WAS FATAL TO GIRL
 Magazine Published by "Antis"
 Makes Startling Assertion Today HEALTH DEPT. DENIES IT
Vaccination Worse Than Smallpox Another Death" is Caption of Arti- cle Referring to Demise Of Mary squilIiciotc, Aged IS on April 5.

Under the caption Of: "Vaccinatior
 Worse Than Smallpox Another Death" an characterization magazine
 published in Hartford, but supported
 almost entirely by local advertisers,
 declares in it's current issue that the
 death of Mary Squiliciote of this city
 was the result Of vaccine treatment.
 Health authorities were greatly sur prised to read the statement and is- sued prompt denial today. The death certificate, filed at the office of the town clerk April 5, gives the cause of death as valvular disease of the heart. Ths certificate was signed by pr, J. l.. Kelly.
 The health department reports the girl, who was s years Of age. to have been in poor health for many years. Al the time her two brothers were taken i'll with smallpox and removed to the isolation hospital for treatment, she was vaccinated. Her death oc- cured several days aftev this treat ment, and while the usual post-vsc- conditions had arisen, the health authorities say they were in no way contributory 10 the death.
 In the several statements Of inc smallpox situation and in the annual report or Superintendent Richard w. Fallen. it was frequently stated tha, of the many thousands yaccinated. there had been no i'll effects and no fatalities from the treatment. Today's announcement by the "antis" startled he health authorities and no time was ost in checking up their office rec ,rds with those Of the town clerks Hes
New Britain herald., 1924-06-03

Washingt on. June 2. - Dr. C. L, Meisingcr. killed in inc explosion Of a balloon near Monticello. IT.. was one Of inc foremost mctenroloetsis in The United States. He was aitacbed io the weather burcau here and win Lieutenant James r. NeeIv. had bcrp engaged in extensive balloon firbts 10 test atmospheric currents and ron diiions
 ph ohe or thH recent flights Dr MeissinEer sn8 Tieutenant Neelv rode before a siorm from Scott field to 2 point in Georgia and the two had travelled before the Rind across ,br canadian border in order fn ratbe+ data. The compilation of information covering cyclonic disturbances -.s one q The main purposes of inc work ana in doing it tbe two baIloopis,s mad repeatedly rode out severe storms
New Britain herald., 1924-06-03

its young. The kirtland warbler was known to nest only in northern Michi- gan, II was chased among the wild creatures now extinct or on the verge of extinction.
 Ten months ago Leopold uncovered it's nest and found two hedgling warb- lers under the protective covering of a small jack pines branches.
 One thousand feet of film of the birds were taken by Leopold. including pictures of the parent feeding from his hand.
 A few months later Leopold present. ed this film together with paper be- fore the American ornithologleal insti- tution in Boston.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-03
HOOEER-EDJyy

Invitations have been issued for the s edding Of Miss Margaret Ames Eddy. daughter, of Mr. and Mrs. FL ord Baldwin EIdy Of This city and joseph Eiibourns Hooker. which Hiu zks plscs al tho South ConEreEa- ional church in this city at orclock. laTilFht saving time. Saturday sftsr- Ioon, June a..
New Britain herald., 1924-06-03
Child Burned to Death
 While Playing With Doll

Camden. \. J., June s.-Trying 10 make tea" for her favorite doll. six- sesr-old Stella PasareIla gave up her ife when her clothes became ignited from the tiny fire Of sticks she had snade on the lawn Of her home in Dunbarton. The child died after be- ng removed 10 hospital here. Neigh ,ors found the doli stifI sitting ID on he lawn. holding an empty tea cup.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-03
REJEcT GILMAN RIIIrF

Washington. June s.-TWo resoin- lions proposing appropriations by the American government for German re- lief were rejected today by the sen- ate foreign relations committee.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-03
Charles B. Warren, Am bassador To Mexico, Virtually Agreed Up- on To Head The Resolutions Commit. tee.
Burton Already at Work on His Speech for the NOmi. nation of President Coolidge.

clel eIand, June S.--Hon. Frank
 MohdelI Of Wyoming will be the ner.
 hSn~ht chairman. of the repubIicar national convention opening borr
 tussday June 10, William M ButIer hat'ohal committeeman from Mass, rhusetts and manager of prcsidep, ,oolldge's campaign announced this morning. '''''
 MT. Mondell. a member of the p,r hhanec corporation and former con. sFess'nan from Wyoming, for years nas been one of the republican party leadcrs' He ran for the senatorsbin rom wyoming in the last election but Vas defeated by Senator Kendrick.
 MT Mondel wired his acceptanco to Mr. Butler this morning,
 me appointment is subject to ra,i. ncstlon by the committee on arrange. rnehts which IS considered a mere for. mality.
 Warren Is Choice
 Charles B. Warren, American am hassahor to Mexico, virtually has been hgreed upon by republican leaders for me chairmanship Of Inc resolutions committee al the republican national convention.
 Amhaasador Warren now on route ilom Mexico City to Cleveland Is nm. def3lood fo have been approached re- eardins the chairmanship prior 10 his departure from the Mexico capiial The chairman of the resolutions com. mtteF which drafts the platform, is hy tho members Of tho com. mltiee, consisting of one doloeato From each state, but it was said to. day by party leaders here that unles, something unforeseen develops VT. Warren would be chosen.
 Is We'll Informed
 MT warren probably will not be | able to come to Washington to con. | Ter with President Coolidge before tha | 'o',tention meets, but is said to be sell Informed as to the desires of the president relative to platform. Con. 'crenccs recently have been held by he president and Secretary siomp with Representative Mills of New ork and Ware Of Pennsylvania, both T whom will sit on the resolutions committee, ard it has been reported nat these i"D among others will ! arry 10 Cleveland inc Views Of Mir. 'oolidge.
 Prior to accepting the post of am is ssador 10 Japan in 1921 Mir. War en Has republican national commit eenan from Michigan and a republic an leader in that state. President Coolidge had 4 confer nce today sith Will IT. Hays former hairinan Of the republican national committee, and George Harvey. but $ nature was not discloscd. He also l ad an appointment with Dr. Marion | , .eroy Burton, president Of the Uni. 1 ersity Of Michigan who has been elected 10 place his name before inc z onNention and who is preparing his f speech. 4
New Britain herald., 1924-06-03
THE wEaTu R

Hartfar1. Iure 3.-Iorrcast for Nes Britain snd tieinity: ~hoHerS and somewhat eooIer fsniEht; Wednesday mostly un- settled.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-03

tcontina.d on Third .'.ss,
New Britain herald., 1924-06-03

The Ream case. more sensational, - less Of mystery to the police. ai- though the assailants were not found, occurred five days after the staying of Tracy.
 Its them! E's them!" Ream screamed late yesterday at the states attorneys office as he saw the two confcssors. Then Eeam tainted.
 He blamed the IS and 1s year old kidnapers for a ruined life and de- clared he would know them any. whore. especialiY Lnnnnld
New Britain herald., 1924-06-03

tcontinusd on 1hira Passl
New Britain herald., 1924-06-03

Average Daily Circulation Mss Msst s1ss Es'.'s ing 1O,526
New Britain herald., 1924-06-03

The youthful kidnappers- slayers. both prospective heirs to millions. still maintain thcir only motives in killing Inc i4-ypar-eId Franks Joy was an ex- perinental adventure and hope of oh- faiHinE the s1o.0Ha ransom demanded from Iacob Franks fhs father. a re- tired muiii-miliionairs pawn broker
 tcontinusd on 1hlra Farsl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-29

sell was born in Cologne. Germany.
lie came to England to make his
way and started as a clerk in
Liverpool at $4.75 a week.
He built and operated railroads
in Mexico and Sweden. foated
loans for China and Argentina and
put over the great Assuan dam
in Egypt. At his death his wealth
was estimated at more than $780,
100000.
Sir Edward was the grandfather
Of Edwina Ashley Lady Mountbat-
ten, mother of our richest baby.
Before his death his greatest Joy
was in the tall, blonde. daring. ath-
letic girl. She spent most of her
time with him at his historic man
sion. Brook House.
The house. some day, will de
scend to the baby. Baby, in fact,
rules a large portion Of the house
at present. especially since her
mamma and papa are vacationing
in America
DD'S y NAMES diC 40 NiotlIl-
guished as her surroundings. Pa
tricia is after Princess Pat, Ed
wilma after her mother and Vic
toria after Princess Victoria,
mother Of Lord Mountbatten. But
what does Patricia Edwina Vic
toria, the worlds richest baby,
care about that?
"Glub-goo. she remarks, as the
perambulator rolls through Hyde
Park.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-29
BIZ NF4 Seruice

BIZ NF4 Service
r. LONDON. Sept. 29.-"Patricia
III Edwina, stop that crying!
LII Stop pulling at your woolly
Jacket Stop kicking your legs out
from under the comforter"
And the richest baby in the
word, out for an airing in Hyde
Park, obeys her nursemaid.
The woollies she has on came.
not from a store. but from the
royal knitting needles of Cousin
Queen Mary.
Baby is the first born of Lord
Louis MCuntbatten, cousin and pal
of the Prince of Wales, and Of
Edwina Ashley, heiress of the Cas-
sell millions.
Lord Louis himself is son of the
Marques of Milford Haven and heir
to the wealth Of that family. Just
how many tens Of millions the in
FAINT may inherit can only be
guessed at.
She was born Feb. Is. this year,
end christened April % at the
Chapel Royal. St. James Palace.
The Prince of Wales was her prin-
cipal godfather and Lady Patri-
cia Ramsay. Princess Pat" her
principal godmOther.
Patricia Edwina Victoria some
day will inherit the fortune Of Sir
Ernest Cassen. famous Jewish
friend of King Edward VII phi
lanthropist and one of the wealth.
est men England ever had. Cas-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-29
CHAMBER GIVES
DAILYBOOSTER
SQU|BSFOR MAIL
Facts About indianapolis
Prepared for BuSi-
ness Letters.

These Indianapolis booster sQuibs
for use on business mail in October
are suggested by the Chamber of
Commerce;
Oct second Industrial EXPOSE
ton, Oct. AL
Oct. 2-S10,O00,0O war memorial
plaza under construction.
Oct "a City of wide thorough
fares
Oct. A city of wen-distributed
parks
Oct illogical wholesale market
Of America
Oct "A city of Industrial sta
biny,
Oct s-Amer1ca's economic distri-
button point
Oct "A city Of beautiful clubs.
Oct, ia city with minimum il
nteracy.
Oct 11-National home of the
American Legion
Oct ia city Of unexcelled trans
pOrtation facilities
Oct Ideal downtown business
district
Oct 15-Truly a city courteous.
Oct Ma city of vision.
Oct. 1T-Home of the world-famous
motor speedway.
Oct. 1S-Unexcelled schools of
.business training.
Oct. 20-Home Of Butler College
Oct. GA city of neighbors.
Oct. 22-Home Of the John Heron
3 Art Institute.
Oct 23-Noted for its hospitality
Oct 24-Has 700 lies Of paved
streets
Oct. 25-Without natural limita-
tons
Oct 27-America's largest inland
city.
Oct. 2S-America's most accessible
city.
Oct. ga city of ideal labor con-
dtions.
Oct So city of Hmitless oppor-
&7lnities.
Oct 31-A most appreciated city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-29
JEWELRY FEATURES LOOT
North Side Homes Entered and Sl95
Reported Missing.

Search was made today for the
burglar who stole jewelry valued at
S4oO from the home of Mrs y. r
king, 2O63 n. Delaware St. En-
trance was gained Saturday night by
jimmying a window. Home Of L. c.
Willis, 2055 n. Delaware St, was
entered and ransacked but nothing
was taken. Thieves entered the
home of A. E. Wagner, 1929 Fair
field Ave, and stole $95 in iewelry.
Mrs. r NJ. Galloway, 1855 Broad
way. reported the theft of $40; Mrs
r. S. Black. $50 n Belmont Ave.
S34; Mrs. A. Warman. T39 n Emer-
son Ave. SO. and Mrs. Marie Oliver,
323 f. Iowa St, 81, by piclSpockets.
Burglars obtained candy, cigars
and tobacco valued at $3.50 from the
shop Of Walter Allen, COS w. Michi-
gan St, Saturday. Oil valued at 81
was taken from the Supreme Oil Co.
filing station at Troy Ave. and
Bluff Rd.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-29
TREE TRIMMER FALLS
Sam Wilkinson Is Injured When He
Drops on Twelve Foot Ladder.

Sam Wilkinson. %, of PSI S. Grace
St, is suffering at his home today
with head and face injuries received
Saturday when he fell from a lad
der while trimming a tree at the
home of S. S. Griffith, $50 Warren
Ave. Mrs. Wilkinson told police he
became dizzy.
Hyman Bune, 846 S. Capitol Ave,
is in a serious condition at the city
hospital, where he was taken Satur-
day after he was found unconscious
by Joseph Saligoe. $50 n. Holmes
Ave. Saligoe told police Bune, who
is a junk dealer, was found lying by
the side of his WACO min a stupor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-29
81 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
hJ@IfOuses

MUST SELL AT ONCE-Owner leaving
city; broom cottage: modern except
furnace; garage. Make me an offer. 1441
$. East St
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-29
Miss Wichita" Expected

Miss Wichita" representing
Wichita, Kan, will stop at Schoeu
field, FIT. Harrison, Wednesday noon
on her airplane journey to the air
races at Dayton, Ohio. Miss
Wichita" whose real name is Miss
Gladys Martin, is official represent
alive of her city at the races. She
and her pilot will be guests of Sol
Schloss at luncheon Wednesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-29
Indiana Pioneers Meet

More than $50 members Of the
Society of Indiana Pioneers were
guests of DR.. and Mrs. David Ross
at their home on White River, north
OF Broad Ripple, Saturday. A bas-
ket dinner was served. In the alb
sence Of Amos w. Butler president
of the society, Charles N. Thomp.
son, vice president, presided. A
program reminiscent of pioneer days
was given.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-29
WOMAN ADMITS TARRING
Pleads Guilty to Attack on 20-Year,
Old Girl.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United PreSS
FREDERICK, Md, Sept. %
Mrs. Mary v. Shank created a SEN
sation in Circuit Court today when
she pleaded guilty to charge Of tar
ring and feathering Dorothy Gran
don, 20, of Martinsburg, w. Va, on
the night of July "a.
Mrs. Shank fought with the girl
and, urged on by men Of the COM
munity, tarred and feathered her
Mrs. Shank was the first of twenty
one persons indicted for the tar and
feather party" called 'for trial when
court opened.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-29
Indiana Farm Wanted

William Lucan, a German farmer
from Otavi, Africa, after eleven
years farming the arid lands which
he irrigated by deep driven wells,
is looking for a farm in Indiana. He
leased his farm, sold over 5000 haed
of cattle and came to Indianapolis
to look around. His brother, Rein
hard Lucan, manager of a band in
Elberfelt, Germany, is with him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-29
Hospital Appointment Made

DR.. George NJ. Smith, superintend-
ent of the Methodist Hospital, has
announced appointment of Miss Ma
rion L. c. Magee as head of the OBJ
stetrical department of the hospital.
Miss Magee is former head Of staff
of the Montreal Maternity Hospital
and served more than four years
overseas in English and French hos
pitals
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-29
] AUTOMOBILES WANTED

WANTEn-1O0 cars to wreck for parts.
VIII pay the highest cash prices. Call
US first. SAM CORAZ AUTO PARTS AND
TIRE CO.. 519 n Capitol Ave. Main $3.50.
AUTOS WANTED-712 E. New York Sc.
Main 4446
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-29
Heinz "RadiO BANQUET"

Employees of the II. j. Heinz Com
pany Of Indianapolis will be guests
at a banquet at the SEVERN, Oct.
IL. Heinz employees all over the
United States will banquet at the
same hour and an address by Presl-
dent Coolidge will be broadcasted 10y
radio. Senator George Wharton Pep
per and Charles M. Schwab will also
speak over radio. Preceding the
radio banquets" a monument in
memory of H. j. Heinz will be I'M
yelled in Pittsburgh Pa.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-29
ONE BIG DAY URGED
Marion Legion Would Combine De-
Tense and Armistice Celebrations.

BIZ United Press
MARION. Ind, Sept. 28.-Nation-
wide observance of Defense day and
Armistice day on Nov. II is proposed
today in a movement started by the
local post Of the American Legion.
Resolutions suggesting that a
union of the two celebrations will
bring about a more fitting observ-
ance of Nov. II as a national holi-
day were adopted by the Legion
naires. "a
The resolution was sent to ma
tionaI and State officers of the Lee
gion and to Government officials at
Washington.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-29
MARKET VISIT TUESDAY
COuncilmen Halted in Survey by
Lack of Lights.

City councilmen will complete their
survey of city market Tuesday to
determine whether they favor
S1S9 900 bond issue for remodeling.
CounciImen viewed part of the
buildings Saturday but could not
investigate basement Of Tomlinson
Hal because lights were lacking.
Councilman Theodore Bernd said
he had seen enough TO convince him
il would be wasteful to spend the
amount on remodeling. He said he
thought a good scrubbing would help
conditions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-29
EX-RESIDENT IS DEAD
W. o. Trenary to Be Brought Here
for Burial Thursday.

Body of Walter o. Trenary, So,
former resident of Indianapolis. who
died Sunday at Danville, Ill, will be
brought here for burial Thursday.
He was former auditor for the c.
I. & W. Railroad The widow and a
daughter, Mrs. E. w. Coapstick, In
dianapolis, survive.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-29
New Auto Finance Firm

The Meridian Finance Corporation
with offices at 720 n. Meridian s.,
has been organized with common
stock of $3.50 600 to handle auto
mobile paper and financing. Officers:
Roy F. Wilmeth. president; Walter
G. QIn, secretary treasurer, and
Frank 4. Symmes, vice president.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-29
New Eel River Bridge

New sS7, 900 bridge over Eel River,
ten miles south of Clay City, on
State Rd. No. 9, was dedicated Sun
day. The county. financed the struc-
ture and it was constructed by the
State highway commission. William
J. Titus. commission bridge en-
gineer, and Earl Crawford, member
Of the commission, spoke.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-29
Rock Kills Quarryman

By Times Special
BEDFORD, Ind, Sept. 29.-Pink
Stone, 40, quarryman. is dead today.
y huge stone fell on him while he
was at work in a quarry at Eureka,
near here. A widow and one son
survive.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-29
". C.T.u. to Meet Oct. 10

BIZ Times Special
MARION Ind. Sept. 29.-Pro-
gram for the entertainment has been
completed of delegates who will at
tend the annual State convention of
the Indiana W. c. T. u. to he held
here Oct. 1913. Several hundred
delegates are expected.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-29
ONLY EXERCISING DOG
Man ArOuses Suspicion of NeighbOrs
While Walking in Alley.

When C. N. Jones, 1924 Robson St,
and w. M. WEIGH, 1925 Robson St,
saw man walk up and down an
alley near their homes Sunday night,
they became suspicious and called
police.
officers found John Rawlings, 5127
e. Michigan st.
"Have a pretty expensive dog
here" Rawlings said. II was just
giving him exercise"
Police accepted the explanation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-29
SERVICES ARE ARRANGED
Mrs. Margaret r. Chapman to Be
Buried Tuesday at Anderson.

Funeral services for Mrs. Margaret
R Chapman, 20, widow of the late
Judge NJ. A. Chapman, Anderson,
Ind, who died Sunday at home Of
her daughter, Mrs. George +. Len
nox, 2413 y. Delaware St, will be
held at 2:30 p. m. Tuesday at First
NJ. Z. Church at Anderson.
Mrs. Chapman was a charter mem
Der of Kappa Kappa Gamma So
rority at Indiana University. where
she was graduated. She was mem
Der of Methodist Church.
Besides Mrs. LennOx, another
daughter, Mrs. ]. w. Carpenter, st.
Louis, and two brothers, George A.
Buskirk, Indianapolis, and Judge T.
3. Buskirk, Paon, Ind, survive.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-29
LIBRARY MUSIC EXHIBIT
Instructive Display TO Open Tues
day for Three Weeks.

Opportunities local children have
for music instruction will be shown
continuing three weeks at the pub
lie library. Work is under direction
OF library and public school officials.
instruction work viii be explained,
and reference material on topics of
interests TO musicians viii be on dis
play. A recital Friday at $3.50 p. N.
Is on the program in CrOpsey audi
torium. Recital Is based on the
State music memory contest, and
VIII be free to the public.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-29
PLAY TO Be Repeated

The Young Peoples Club of St.
Patrick's School will give another
performance Of THE Lodge Of Kye-
Teys" at the new school. hall to-
night. The play was given twice
Sunday. Charles Kiefer and Paul
Small are in charge
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-29
OBEY ORDERS FIRST
Nine Workers Told to Present Case
Before District President

GO back home and obey the or
ders Of District President Frank Far
rington first" is the advice Of Philip
Murray, vice president United Mine
Workers of America, to representa-
tives of Local Union No. AS, at
Springfield, Ill.
Murray. who sat in the case in abb
sence of John l. Lewis, information
al president, said delegates would
have to present their case before the
district president before they could
appeal
Controvers was ,yover reinstate-
ment of Duncan Mcdonald, former
Springfield miner-pubnsher as a
member Of the union. Harrington
said Mcdonald would have to follow
ell Of the formalities of reinstate-
ment in the union same as ANY one
else"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-29
Master BARRIERS to Organize

Organization of a local union Of
Master BARRIERS will be perfected at
a meeting at the Denison tonight.
George Clos OF Chicago. national
PRECEDENT, will speak. Charlss j.
Morgan is chairman of the arrange
ment committee.