davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-25
OOsie riSms
BY GAYLORD NELSON
HE Haynes Automobile Com
pany of Kokomo has been
adiudged a hankrupt hV

pany of Kokomo has been
- adjudged a bankrupt by
Judge Anderson in Federal Court.
The liabilities exceed the assets by
$4,000, 900.
This marks the elimination of the
financial difficulties with which the
company has wrest1ed unsuccess-
fully for months.
Thirty years ago the company's
founder was one Of the first in this
country to tinker with that imprac-
teal mechanical jest-a horseless
carriage.
Since then the side-splitting Jest
has produced a great industry, and
many conspicuous fortunes. Yet
the mortality rate has been high.
Scarcely a town in Indiana but ex.
hibits the rusting cadaYer Of an au.
tomobi.e plant.
For, when the industry first felt
the stimulus Of popular applause, no
town booster felt properly equipped
for the day unless he carried in his
pocket or IN his head plans for an
automobile manufacturing company.
Survival of the fittest is a harsh
doctrine, ut it operates.
At least -. the motor field where,
with the passage Of years the strong
have grown stronger and the weak
have become history. And now, al
though fifteen millions Of motor cars
roll over our highways and into our
bitches, the building of them is a
prosaic manufacturing enterprise.
not a roseate dream.
The automobile industry IS in the
third generation Of that cycle from
shirt sleeves 10 shirt sleeves. 1t has
to work for its living and profit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-25
KnOzO Indiana

When did the pork packing indus
try in Indiana disappear?
After the Civil War, when it was
concentrated at Chicago.
Where were the first flour mills?
At New Albany, Logansport, La
fayette and Terre Haute.
Where were the first distilleries2
At Lawrenceburg, Terre Haute
and Vincennes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-25
Family Fun
Improvement

When Deacon Miller's little son re-
ferred TO his fathers nose as a
"beezer," his mother scolded him
soundly and concluded with:
Jimmy. don't you ever dare to
speak of your fathers snoot as a
'beezer.' "-Whiz Bang.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-25
Dad Had Reasons

"Oh, Daddy, I'm so glad you gave
George my hand. I was so afraid
you would object to him because he
was a prizefghter.
The very reason I didn't, my
dear. "-American Legion Weekly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-25
Il Thought

Let your speech be always with
grace, seasoned with salt, that we
may know how we ought to answer
every man.-Col. 4:6.
The soul Of conversation is sym
pathy.-Eazlitt
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-25
Nv Sisters Latest

Have you ever been in love?'
That's my business"
well, how's business?"-Film
Finn
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-25
Ask The Times

You can get an answer to any dues
ton Of fact or information by writing
TO The Indianapolis Times Washington
Bureau, 1922 New York Ave. W ASA
ngton. D. c.. inclos,ng > cents IN
stamps for reply. Medical, legal and
marital advice cannot be given. nor
can extended research be undertaken.
All other questions viii receive per-
sonal reply. Unsigned requests cannot
be answered. All letters are couhden-
tal.-Edltor.
Was Martin Luther at one time
a Monk OF the Roman Catholic
Church?
Yes.
What is the meaning Of the
name Luther?
Illustrious warrior
Why are not the ends Of rails
on a railroad track welded to-
gether?
To allow for expansion and con-
traction.
From what is grenadine made?
The juice Of the pomegranate.
Using all nine numbers in every
combination, how many combina-
tons can be made OF the numbers
one to nine?
$3.50.
Has anybody ever succeeded in
making an egg syntheucally2
The United States Bureau OF Agr1-
culture says no.
Is it true that the man who en-
graved the United States note Of
the 1917 series is in prison for de
facing the same?
It IS not, according TO the United
States Secret Service.
Which was the first girls school
in the United States?
The seminary started by the Rev.
Joseph Emerson at Byfeld, Mass.
in 1919.
What are "bells" on a ship?
On a ship the day is divided into
six periods Of four hours each, be
ginning at midnight. At half past
twelve one bell is struck. at l o'clock
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-25

bell again. at five two bells, and SO
on up to o'clock. Half past eight
is one bell. and so on.
What is the average wage of
a coal miner?
S1.2S per ton.
Why did Roosevelt veto the
thirteenth census@bill?
Because it provided for a non
competitive examination for clerks
needed, thereby throwing the new
census out of the civil service, and
Roosevelt wished it to come under
the civil service.
What is the meaning Of the ex-
preston, 1.-THE rule of three falls
down in matrimony?"
This refers to the fact that the
interposition of a third person in
the matrimonial affairs of a husband
and wife is disastrous. 1t is play
upon words.
What is the hightst point in the
Philippines?
Mount Apo, 9,610 feet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-25

What are "bells" on a ship?
on a ship the day is divided into
six periods Of four hours each, be
ginning at midnight. At half past
twelve one bell is struck at / o'clock
two bells, at half past one three
bells, and so on up to eight bells at
1 o'clock. At half past four it is one
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-25

= MOTHER with her two chill
Al bred dead. a father sudden
Il ~ bereft Of his whole fam
Evening star., 1924-06-03
CLAIMS PRESS PLOT
! TO INJURE M'ADOO
Rockwell Charges All Partisan
Newspapers Are Engaged in
Isl. Hounding Candidate.
SAYS NEWS IS SUPPRESSED
Only Derogatory Items Played Up,
Manager Declares.
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
Los ANGELES, Calf, June s.-A
nationwide newspaper conspiracy
against w. G. McAdoo's candidacy
for the Democratic presidential
nomination is charged in a statement
signed by David Ladd Rockwell,
chairman OF the national McAdoo-
for-President committee, and made
public here today at McAdoo' fhead-
quarters.
almost the entire partisan Repub-
llcan press and all of the reactionary
Democratic press" says the state
ment, have combined to suppress
all news favorable to Mr.. McAdoo's
candidacy. At the same time all news
unfavorable to his candidacy has been
given conspicuous place upon the
front pages. Editorially, too, the
partisan Republican papers of this
country have persistently and con-
sistently endeavored at all times to
impress upon the Democratic cleo
tors Mr.. McAdoos unavailability."
The alleged newspaper plot is only
one angle of IAN apparent combina-
tion Of the Republican standpat
managers and the reactionary forces
Evening star., 1924-06-03

within the Democratic party" Mr..
Rockwell goes on to say, but despite
the obstacles erected by this combi-
nation the great jury composed Of
the Democratic electors of this coun-
try has reached verdict. and 1t will
be read to the great convention in
New York June "a"
The former Secretary of the Treas
ury's campaign is described as the
most gallant and inspiring under
taken by a candidate for nomination
in our time" the only campaign cited
as comparable to it being that of the
late Theodore Roosevelt in 1912.
The statement predicts that though
the wet in herests may make an un-
holy alliance with greedy big busi-
ness and tfu, blindly partisan press,
it will not avail against the honest
moral electorate within the Demo-
cratic party"
Evening star., 1924-06-03

the convention. He has advised frien is
he will prepare his speech either ht
Washington or a nearby retreat, nd
it probably will not be in manusci Spt
form until late this week
DIR. Burton has indicated he acce sted
tine invitation purely as a private citi-
Ten and not as head of the univer ity
He said before leaving for Was ninc-
iton that he would not have been will
ting to make the address if the NUchi-
gan delegation had not been s Ulidly
for President Coolidge.
DR.. Burton said he would acce 1nmo-
date his speech to the temper on the
convention and the limitations time
cutting it short if he found tn e. dele,
gates in no mood to hear 'le ngthy
talk. 1t is probable that one I,f the
Evening star., 1924-06-03
Fish Carries Lights.

A new species of fish that is brill
lianly illuminated and that makes a
loud shouting noise when chasing
smaller fishes has been discovered in
the waters of Monterey Bay, Calf,
according to DR.. c. w. Gr,ene of the
University of Missouri
Its ability to shout. says the Popular
Mechanics Magazine, Is due to the
peculiar construction of its swim
bladder, he says
The fish is said to carry $50 phos-
phorescent lights.
Evening star., 1924-06-03
to put a full state and congressional

to put full state and congressional
ticket in the field in the fall elections.
Mr.. Likins said that the American
party is seeking the support of the
Ku Klux Klan, because our party
depends upon those who desire to see
the laws enforced"
About 100 delegates are expected to
attend the convention. Delegates
represent the knights of Malta the
Junior Order Of United American Me-
chanics, several locals of the Ku Klux
kan and a number OF Protestant
churches.
A permanent organization will be
effected today with election OF a ma
tional committee, together with a slate
of candidates
The party platform includes planks
against all immigration from south
ern and central Europe, parochial
schools. belief that foreigner or
alien breaking the law should be de-
Evening star., 1924-06-03
: Graduation
Gifts for Boys

New Eversharp Pencils,
$I.OO to $500.
Waterman's Fountain Pens.
&2.75.
Gold Filled Pocket Knives,
$1.75.
Cuff Links. pair. 50ct to $500.
watch Chains, $l.OO to &2.9S.
BIZ Folds, $1-19 to $500.
Rrief Cases $40 to SASS.
Leather Collar Boxes, S1.0S
to $500.
Military Brushes, in leather
case, $500.
Evening star., 1924-06-03
Friend of Turkish Women Retires.

DR.. Mary Ellis Patrick, after forty
years of service, has retired as
president of the first women's col
iege in Turkey She began her edu-
cational work in Turkey in the days
when the American college for
women was Just getting under way
and the inspiration for startinr =.
woman's college there came from a
Turkish woman's question: What do
they do in those American colleges ?"
Miss Patrick went to the far east
from Iowa.
Evening star., 1924-06-03
England's H,lf in Cities,

Nearly half of England's 1880, 900
people live in citi es OF more than
$4,000 population. THE fact has been
given new attention as a result of
the after-war unemployment problem
which confronted that country. In
cidentally Durham is the only Eng
lish county in which the men out
numher the women
Evening star., 1924-06-03
DETECTIVES GUARD G. o. P.
Two Assigned From District to
Clevel and Convention.

Detectives J'pseph Waldron and Ar
thur B. Scrivemer have been desig-
mated by Maj. l1aniel Sullivan and In
spector Clifford. L. Grant to join the
corps of detectives charged with the
duty of protecting the gathering at
the Republican convention in cleve-
land, Ohio, next week
1t is planned to have detectives
there from all sec tions of the country
to cope with piGkpockets and other
crooks who are cd pected to be in evil
dence,
Evening star., 1924-06-03
COOLIDGE N0MINATOR .
PREPARES SPEECH HERE
DR.. Burton to Shorten His Address
if Delegates to Cleveland
Desire This.

By the Associated Press.
ANN ARBoR. Mich, June 3.-Dr.
Marion Leroy Burton, president of the
University Of Michigan. who will nomi-
nate his longtime friend, Calvin Cool
idge, for the presidency at the Repub-
Yican national convention at Cleveland,
will not return to Ann Arbor until after
Evening star., 1924-06-03
AMERICAN PARTY HOLDS
NATIONAL CONVENTION
Meets in Columbus, Ohio, Today
Asking Support of Ku Klux Khan
and Prohibition Party.
BY the Associated Press.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, June 3.--The
American party. organized in Penn
sylvania three months ago and hold
ing its first national convention here
today, will ask support OF the Ku
Klux Klan and the Prohibition party,
to an announcement of w.
NJ Likins of Uniontown, Pa, temper
rary secretary, today.
Mr.. Likins stated the party hopes
Evening star., 1924-06-03

Detroit delegates to the convention
Will resign after reaching Cleveland,
thus making a place in the Michigan
delegation for DR.. Burton.
Evening star., 1924-06-03
Toilet Goods
For Graduation
Gifts

Compacts-Colgate's, Melba,
Coty's, Djer-Kiss and other
noted makes. $1.OO to S1.5O.
Toilet Sets, Face Powder
and Toilet Water, $I.5O to
$2-5O.
Toilet Water from ceie-
brated manufacturers, soc to
$3.50.
Manicure Sets $40 to
$500.
De vilbies Per fumizers
$1.O0.
Pyralin Ivory-like Toilet
Articles in Du Barry pattern,
each, 42S to $500.
Why not assemble a, set
for graduation .giving?)
Other Ivory-like articles, in
various patterns, each, CSC to
$2.25.
Evening star., 1924-06-03

ported; that foreign newspapers
should be censored and that a limi-
tatton should be placed on all personal
wealth.
Evening star., 1924-06-03
Graduation
Gifts for Girls

iAd oulcTDe AIlNClaI Pearls
handsomely boxed, $3.50 to
$1,000.
Fancy Fans. CSC to S1.5s.
Fancy Combs. $1-OO to $500.
Fancy Barrettes, SOC to
$500
The New Earrings, SOC tn
$3.50. WV :"
Sterling Silver Pins, S1.c5
and 500.
Brooch Pins, S1.OO.
Bead Necklaces, Soc to $3.50.
Bracelets. Soc to $500.
Silk and Leather Hand.
bags, $1-oS to S68S.
Beaded Bags. s.9S to S14.o
Fitted Vanity Boxes, S.,9S
to $1,000.
Under-the-arm Bags s2.as
to $5-9S.
White and Colored Suede
Belts, $1.OO.
The New Chickie Party
Evening star., 1924-06-03
Yard-Wide
Knitted Clos
Jersey Tubing
SOC Yard 81. I.

Beautiful quality, with per-
manent high lustef. Knit of
tho brilliant CLOS (fiber silky
in novelty effect In light
blue AMI alavednar. Three
quarters of a yard makes a
vest.
Evening star., 1924-06-03
Suggestions i'm Cliff is for the June Brid

I0F Unk@ UuM@ BFIQQ
nd June me ire than amy other month
nending procession of fair graduates.
inspection ii our stocks will solve the
Five piee5e decorated breakfast
room suite. $4,000
For the b ed Room
Six piecie walnut suite, dresser,
vanity, chifforobe, full size
bed, mattress and spring. .$234.50
Six piesce ivory suite. .$175.OO
Eight piece decorated suite,
ivory and lavender. $359.OO
Evening star., 1924-06-03

Lightweight Summer Sweat
ers. knit Of wool or of wool
combined with CLOS (fiber silk).
S!ip-on, coat and jacquette.
styles in white, gray. green.
copen, orange, tangerine. and
plaid novelties.
Evening star., 1924-06-03
ORAPERY DEPT.
CURTAINS

Dainty, pretty curtains i'm either
plain or ruffaed nets, v0iles, Enarqui=
settes and madras, white or cream or
with co1ored figures, from $1.75 to $500
a pair.
Milford chronicle., 1924-11-14

all been within the framework of democracy.
The German people have displayed an instinct
for political sanity not always credited to them.
The smaller nations born out of the war or en-
larged by the war are establishing their equilib-
rum Poland, Rumania and Yugoslavia still have
hard days ahead of them, but the gloomy proph-
ecies of their early demise have been belied
The fierce play of social forces let loose by the
war has subsided.
In this very fact of convalescence there is
danger-if the memory of the Armistice is al
lowed to fade. Since it has been shown on an
unprecedented scale how much humanity can
endure and survive, the temptation is strong for
those who would still play with the lives of men
and the fortunes of nations. If the world could
stand such war, then there is a chance that it
might stand another such war, or even a great
er one But the memory of the first Armistice
Day must be kept fresh as a reminder of how
narrowly victory won and through what un-
told sacrifices and efforts Europe has struggled
back to the promise of full health. A perpetual
Armistice Day is forecast on the one hand, in
he recurrent anniversaries, and on the other in
he growing strength and prestige of the League, !
which must live if the world is to escape other |
Armistice anniversaries than November II.
Milford chronicle., 1924-11-14
S1OO. 5.OS
ARAIISTICE DAY
From New York Timesl

NHAOAu 4NSW LOEh ILLQGS)
The sixth anniversary of the Armistice finds
European convalescence progressing with accel-
Grated pace. The spirit of the day, from the very
first, has been far less joy in victory than graft
tude for humanity's escape from a horrible or
deal. There was no assurance that Europe as
whole had escaped its death wound. Several No
Vember elevenths had to pass before it was seen
that modern civilization would survive the
shock The recurrent anniversaries have been
steadily encouraging, and in the new demon
strated results we can find compensation for the
agony of the war
Politically, Europe is in much sounder condi-
tion today than when arms were grounded six
years ago. Great Britain and France have escap-
ed the despair of communism and the major sur
gical operation of dictatorship The fluctuations
have been violent enough, as from Lloyd
Georges khaki election to Conservative victory,
a Labor Government, and again Conservative
victory ;or from Poincare to Herriot But it has
Milford chronicle., 1924-11-14

JUST TO REMIND both the merchant and the
people who do Christmas shopping, their atten-
ton is called to the fact, that the Christmas ho-
idays are but forty days distant-less than six
weeks. There are only five more weekly issues
of the Milford Chronicle before Christmas Day
and that date is on Thursday this season. The
merchants of Milford will make especial effort
to meet all requirements of the holiday trade
far more than ever in the past Probably the
changes in the methods of shopping by automo-
bile has done most to arouse the rural mer-
chant to his necessity to fight for his holiday
trade. The great stores of Wilmington of Sal
isbury and neighboring towns are all bidding
for the trade of lower Delaware-and they are
getting a part of it already-for this reason, if
for no other, the local merchant has to get out
of the old system and launch out with larger
stocks, larger store spaces and larger forces
to sell the holiday customers. To meet the de-
mand which will swamp the late shoppers,
statesmen and saleswOmen will have to cope with
the buyers wants; but, buyers will find it to
their interest as well as comfort to do their
shopping early. Buy early and store away until
just before Christmas; then, if the gift is to be
sent by mail or express. start it at least four
lays in advance, marked mot to be opened un-
il Christmas" Just bit of forethought will |
ave much worry in the last days of holiday
hopping.
Milford chronicle., 1924-11-14
Lincoln City

At the home of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Lomax, No. 59O5 Paschall avenue
Philadelphia, was the scene of a very
pretty wedding on Saturday evening
at seven O'Clock, when their daugh-
ter, Sarah, became the bride of Ce-
Gil Beideman, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Beideman, formerly of this
town, but now of Philadelphia. The
wedding ceremony was performed
by the Rev. Melvin 3. Copper, pas
tor of the Sloan M. e. Church, Of
Woodland avenue, of which the bride
is a member. The bride leaning on
the arm of her father entered the
parlOr to the strains of Lohengrin's
march, rendered by Mr.. Brenner of
Woodland avenue. Miss Finley, a
friend of the bride, sang 20, Promise
Me-" The bride was beautifully
dressed in white brocaded crepe with
long white veil and carried a bou-
quet of sweet peas, lilies of the val
ley and roses. The maid of honor
was Miss Margaret Bronsall of Yea
den, who wore a light blue chiffon
dress and carried bouquet of pink
roses. The grOom's best man was
Robert Beideman, brother of the
groom. The bride was given in mar
riage by her father. Little Helen
MOsher was ring bearer. She was
dressed in white and carried a white |
lily, bearing the wedding ring. The
house was beautifully decorated
with ferns and palms, which proved
/ pretty setting for the bridal party.
after two weeks honeymoon with
elatives in lower Delaware they
rill be in their new home, recently
by the groom at 6546 Reg
Mt street, West Philadelphia.
The regular business and social s
leeting Of the Ladies Aid will meet {
the home of Mrs. Joseph Messick /
n Friday, November 18th. All mem L
efs are requested to be present. C
w. H. Tyler and family returned s
1me on Saturday evening from an is
Ztended visiE with relatives in New a
ork State. o
J. R. Wilford of Marydel has been
recent visitor at the home of Mr..
ID Mrs. Chas. Weatherly. b
Mrs. James wilkins of Mt. Alto,
l., is passing the week with her
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Il. Glen at
mel. N
Captain James Steele Of Millville CT
ent the weekend with Fred Hard F;
and family. WI
The W. c. T. o. will meet with ah
s. E. G. Reed on Tuesday after mi
Milford chronicle., 1924-11-14
MILFORD. FRIDAY. NOVEMBER IA, 1924

WITH EACH RECURRING cunning season
we print both editorially and as local reading,
caution against carelessness in the handling of
firearms; but just as regularly serious acci-
dents happen and too often, lives are lost and
sorrow follows for those who are left bereft of
loved one It is only too true, that the indi-
vidual who reads, not only fails to heed, but re-
CARDS the caution as all right-but that it does
not apply to him. These believe that they are
always careful and never reckless in their
hunting in the fields or woods. It is these who
are sorry and bowed down with keen realization
that they have manned or killed a friend
With this record of facts, we
again caution the hunters tomorrow to use more |
than due caution in handling firearms
Milford chronicle., 1924-11-14

noon, November 18th. Text word
Forward" A full attendance is de-
sired.
The Misses Catharine Calhoun and
Louise Sackett of Wilmington spent
Saturday and Sunday at their re-
spective homes here.
Mrs. Mary TimeWell of Oneonta,
N. Y, arrived here on Monday and
will spend the winter months with
her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Cora
Timewell and children.
Mrs. Murray Wyatt is spending
some time in Philadelphia as the
guest of her sister, Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Beideman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Lull entertain
ed over the weekend Mr.. and Mrs.
o. J. Cooke of Dover.
AlVah Redden who is employed in
Philadelphia spent Saturday and
Sunday with his family here.
J. A. Keefe of Denver, Colorado, is
spending several weeks with his sis
ter and brother-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. J. Curtin.
The Friendship Bible Class will
meet with Mrs. Fred Harder on
Wednesday evening, November 18th.
This meeting will be the annual
of officers for the ensuing
year. All members are urged to be
present.
There will be services Sunday as
'ollows. Rev. J. H. Thornton, pastor.
Preaching 10 a. m. Sunday school II
!. m. 1880 p. M, meeting in charge
f R. H. Derrickson.
Slaughter Neck: Revival services I,
t 1880 p. m.
The third meeting Of the Lincoln
lone and School Association will
e held on Tuesday evening, No
ember 18th, at 1880 in the school
If the weather should be
.Ormy, it will be held on the next
ear night. A special Thanksgiving
-ogram will be given. H. B. King,
ember of the State Board of Edu-
.tion, in charge of elementary
hools, is expected to be present. It
hoped that the attendance will be
good as, or even better than, that 6
the last meeting. IL
Call at Morrison's Store for Petty's Z
cad.
Milford chronicle., 1924-11-14

THIS IS NO TIME for arrogance in victory
says the Philadelphia Public Ledger. 1t is time
when the forces back of the Third ticket move
ment should be studied. Some of the grievances
back of radicalism have or had basis in fact
It ought to be remembered in the hour of victory
that La Folletteism came out of the farming
northwest. There was an eleventh hour better
ment in the farm situation. The effects of it are
written large in the returns from the Corn Belt
and the Great Plains. Whether that betterment
is permanent remains to be seen. Radicalism
was checked and smashed Tuesday but it can be
eradicated only by removing its causes.
Milford chronicle., 1924-11-14

Chicken salad supper and bazaar
at Pennington, November 81 and %.
Now is the time to select your
Christmas present from the Bazaar
Fancy Table. Pennington people ere
working hard to make these memoir
able evenings. You can't afford to
miss them!