davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-05-05
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

THE ARGoNSE. 10th AND COL. RD.-
rooms. Kitchen. bath. foyer and balcony: Dc
1naoiy situated apartment overlooking Roc
cEek fark; large new building with mar
aaeesxnnntages: aesn resident mgr. ON premises Co
Evening star., 1924-05-05
WANTED-ROOMS.

FURNISHED ROOM by young lady. cleo hw
laundry privileges: central: nothing over sl2
Address Box 13s-H. Star office. Js
RNISHED-Gentleman, govt service: with
without board; northwest. Address Box
204 II, Star office.
CNFCRSISHED. for Ih.k. and bath; east
OF 14th St: downtown section: for adults: no
children; state terms. Address Box S9-E.
Star ONCE. Sc
Evening star., 1924-05-05

THE ARGONNE. APT. 318 10TH AND COL
| ROAD-BEArTTfTL RooM--SUITABLE FOR
"a
Evening star., 1924-05-05

1914 9th N.W.-4 LARGE ROOMS. KTTCH
side rooms. HENRY w. ZEHL. Col 2Ia5 e.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-25

over easy. Harry and Mildred Otto
open the show with a travesty on
magic and juggling. The woman
does several stunts and the clown
ing Of the man in the act helps to
explain some of the events Lura
Bennett and company appear in an
athletic offering. I get no thrill or
entertainment seeing two women
box, certainly not the way these
women do it. Miss Joyce Lando and
boys offer a song and dance revue.
1t runs along lines similar to acts
Of this nature. Rather well done.
Kendall, Byton and Slater go in for
some funny conversation regarding
the making Of a movie, Adam and
Eve" The movie feature is mo
More Women" At the Palace today,
Saturday and Sunday.
Other theatrical offerings on view
today include: THE Last Warning, -
at English's; THE Broken Wing" at
the Murat; Scotch lads and lassies,
at the Lyric; Neal Hart in fuckers
Top Hand" at the Isis; Listen Les
ter" at the Circle; why Change
Your Wife?" at the Apollo; 1.-THE
Rejected Woman" at the Ohio, and
THE Lightning Rider" at Mister
Smiths.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-25
Journey to CnLUeY Is Pleasant
Motor Route to Culver

"Say, Marge. listen to that
motor hum. Now for a nice cool
spin to French Lick over the
weekend. What do you say?"
French Lick? I thought we
were going north to Lake Maxim
kuckee and Culver? You know
you said we would"
"All right, Marge, we'll compro-
mise and go to the lake. 1t is
only 128 miles from Indianapolis.
So they packed the polished car
with everything necessary for
comfortable two-day trip and were
soon leaving Indianapolis in the
background. This is the route
they took, advised by the Hoosier
Motor Club:
North on Meridian
North on Meridian St. TO the
canal at Sixty-Third ST., then west
to Illinois ST.. and again four miles
north to the Marion County boun.
Diary. Here you drive west to
State Rd No. 15.> Continue north
on the State Rd. TO ~Logansport,
passing through the following
towns: Rosston. Waugh, Kirklin,
Boyleston. Michigantown, Middle
Fork. Burlington, CaITollton and
Wheeling.
At Logansport you leave State
Rd. No. Is for the Michigan Rd..
over which you travel to Argos.
You pass through Metea and
Rochester. From Arogos you 20
west on State Rd. No. so to Lake
Maxinkuckee. A free tourist
camp is located in Spencer Park,
Logansport-
Restful Weekend
Indiana has dozens of delight
full places calling to you to come
and enjoy a cool. restful week
end. One of the most famous in
the country Is Lake Maxinkuckee,
in Marshall County, where the
world famed Culver Military Acad-
envy is situated.
Beautiful! homes and some Of the
States best natural scenery sur
round the lake Numerous wells
of sparkling, cooling water are
here. The lake is famed for fine
fishing and duck shooting. in the
fall great numbers OF hunters
come to the lake to shoot wild
duck.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-25
From Far and
Near

Federal dry agents have now
started e. drive on Washington ID. c.
roof gardens. without interrupting
the dance music. they raided the lie
Paradis Cafe Roof and arrested FIVE
ptarons on charge Of drinking in
public
A boy, s, and girl. 9, picnicking
on the banks Of the Michigan river.
near Hudson, Mich, were drowned
when the river banks caved In
throwing them into the water.
For sending drugs through the
mails, Mrs. Mabel williams. Chicago,
served a sentence Of one hour In
jail Police said the women had
recently been cured Of the drug
habit in the Cook county hospital.
She served the one-hour sentence
with her fve-year old daughter in
her lap.
Raiding a Chinese nah jongg den.
Washington, D. c., police seized an
assorted quantiu Of winds and
monsters, SIS, and arrested fifteen
Cinnamon.
~Aunt" Liza Skinna, negress, re-
puted to be Kentucky's oldest resi-
dent, died at her home in Murray,
Nv. Sha WAS born In Smithland.
KY, in 1914, and sold as a slave to
Tennessee family. Her youngest
daughter, rs, survives
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-25
BETTER WIVES AND MOTHERS

The emancipation Of women as evil
denced by the evolution in dress from
steel stays that made q twenty inch
waist and the long street sweeping
skirts to the sports clothes of the pres
ept day has certainly had its effect
upon the health of women. With prop
er attention to diet and exercise q race
of better wives and mothers IS assured
by II. If, however, ailments develop
as evidenced by Irregularities, back
ache, headaches, nervousness and irri-
liability Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound may may be s, depended upon to
testify to its success. Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-25
TO FORM STATE BODY
Humane Societies 10 United In One
Organization

Organization OF Indiana State
Humane Society is the purpose OF
a meeting of representatives of hui
name societies in fifty Indiana cities
and towns called for Aug. 20 by VIII
liam P. Hargon, secretary Of the To-
cal Humane Society. officials Of the
National Humane Society will be
present. Hargon explained that a
State organization would act as an
effective auxiliary to local organiza-
tons and in building up new local
societies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-25
BROAD RIPPLE SERVICE
Street Railway to Confer With q. t.
President.

Directors of the Indianapolis
Street Railway Company. who met
Thursday afternoon to discuss ex-
tension of city service to Broad Rip
pie, came to no definite conclusion,
1t was announced today.
A conference upon lease, pur-
chase or percentage use of the
Union Traction Company tracks be-
tween Forty-Sixth ST. and Broad
Ripple will be held with Arthur
Brady, u. 7. president, soon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-25
Picking Best Individual Performances
of the Summer Season i'm Indianapolis

Loretta Sheridan in robin Hood"
Loretta Sheridan in "Tangerine.
Marjorie Vonnegut in 1.-THE Cop
perhead."
This list does not include vaude-
Vile. My selection of vaudeville
will be given to you later.
have given lot of thought to my
best performance list as far as the
season has gone. 1t will be noted
that often I have not selected the
leading character We have had
some splendid acting this summer.
In this way attempt to give the
actor what he deserves. Other names
probably should be in my list, but
I am sure Of those that I have
named.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-25
FORD LOAN FOR PEACE
Henry Might Save Situation, Eng
fish Paper Suggests.
Pu Vnited Prem

BY United Press
LONDON, July 25. -"Perhaps
Henry Ford VIII float loan for the
sake of world peace"
This idea, said the London Morn
ing Telegraph. is being seriously
suggested in some quarters.
IF Morgan, Rockefeller and the
Bank of England interests remain
admant regarding a German loan. Z"
the newspaper said editorially, sit Is
suggested in some quarters that
Ford might save the situation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-25
Get Red Cross Kit

The Red Cross has had designed a
small motor first-aid box which con-
taias supplies and appliances for
emergencies incident to motoring.
With the kit is a f1rst-aid text book.
They may be obtained from any Red
Cross supply station.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-25
BEDFORD SLAYER
LODGED IN JAIL
SeIf-DefenSe Alleged in
Fatal Stabbing.

By Times Special
BEDFORD, Ind, July 25.-Self-
defense was claimed today as justi-
fcaiton for the fatal stabbing Of
Casper Edwards, 81. by Albert Wat
son, 10, in Jail here on a charge of
murder.
Watson was arrested early Thurs
day morning, following the death OF
Edwards at a local hospital. The
men quarreled, it is said, over a
woman, at Epworth Park.
Watson said that Edwards struck
him and knocked him down and that
he drew his knife in self-protection.
Both young men are prominent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-25
HERE AND THERE ON
NEW PALACE BILL

The current weekend bill at the
Palace will not set the world on fire.
The first half Of the week had one
of the best all-round bills ever pre-
scented at this house. The last half
is only SO SO, according to my way
of thinking. Probably the strongest
act on the bill is that of Kelley and
Antrim. The woman of this team is
an eccentric comic. She has some
original business. She seems to get
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-25
Nv WALTER D. HICKMAN


tn licking the best individual
performances in Indianapolis
IL this summer is now the Job
before me.
It is not an easy and often a
thankless Job. My list probably
will not be the one you would
select. Why not try your hand at
it2
Based upon my opinion Of the in
div1duaI worth Of the actors as
stated in my reviews during the
summer. my best performance list
is as follows:
Harold Vermilye as Ben Jordan in
s"Icebound."
Herbert Dobbins as the minister
in "Thank-U."
Marjorie Vonneut as Jane Crosby
in "Icebound."
Eddy Waller in 1.-THE Man Who
Came Back"
Herbert Dobbins in '-Ths Old
Soak"
lean oliver in Little Old New
York"
Geore Gaul as Milt shanks in
THE Copperhead."
Jessamine Newcombe as Mrs.
Maria Lydiard in "a Voice in the
Dark"
Jean oliver in 1.-THE Man Who
Came Back"
Jessamine Newcombe as Grandma
in Gust Suppose"
Idabene Arnold as Nellie, the maid.
in 1.-THE Old Soak"
Jessamine Newcombe in THE Cop
perhead."
Alexander Campbell as Cornelius
Vanderbilt in Little Old New York. "
Gertrude Gustin in THE Broken
Wing"
Harold vermilye in 'fKempy."
Leo Hoyt as the papa Of Able IN
"Abie's Irish Rose"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-25
AMERICA A BIG BROTHER
PhiIadeiphian Praises Dawes Re
port.

ct am a friend Of France and be
Ieve she has a right to collect from
Germany, but the Ruhr occupation
has failed and something edse must
be tried" was the declaration of J.
Henry Scattergood, Philadelphia, Pa,
before the Indianapolis Association
Of Credit Men at dinner at the Sew,
erin Thursday.
Scattergood pleaded for America
to take the role Of big brother 70 the
world by exerting financial leverage
in working out a new spirit Of in
ternational cooperation. He PARSED
the Dawes report as getting US over
the political hurdles of the first years
Of the reparations program."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-25
MAY SEEK INJUNCTION
Evansville Magazine Men to Resist
Lesh's Edect.

By United Press
EVANSVILLE, Ind, July 2b.-In-
junction to restrain Henry Hardin,
Vanderburgh County prosecutor,
from enforcing the order of attorney
general U. S. Lesh, to prohibit the
sale Of alleged obscene magazines
will be asked by magazine dealers,
according to plans announced today.
The order is to become effective
Aug. /.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-25
on Beaten Paths

Get off the much-traveled high
ways If you want to see some of the
beauty spots of nature. Driving on
dirt roads. especially on a dry day.
is easier than any other kind of mo-
toring. And there's not so much
con geStfo0
Seward daily gateway., 1924-07-02
PUBLIC PICNIC BE
 HELD 0N FOURTH JULY

Plans are being rapidly completed for most enjoyable fourth this year, the Methodist Church having planned a big public picnic at Mile Seven. The Chamber of Commerce is lending their assistance and have asked all auto owners to be at the bank corner at ten o'clock Friday morning to take the picnicers out. All have generously offered their cars and many are plan ming on going. A plentiful, free dinner will be served, all you need to bring is your plate, cup, fork and spoon, or you may if you are successful in us- ing spoon, leave the fork at home.
 It has been impossible to extend the invitation in person to everyone but we are asking each and everyone of you to please come and enjoy the 4th with us. A special program has been prepared for the day. This is the Children's special day and we want the grown folks to help enjoy it.
 Remember, be at the bank corner at ten, Friday morning and you will be taken to the picnic grounds.
 The Methodist Church
Seward daily gateway., 1924-07-02
B|C FUTURE FUR FARMS
 PREDICTED IN ARGENTINA

BuENOS AIRES, July 2-Argen- tine is a land where fortunes are to be made in the intensive type of farm ing, in the judgment of Leon M. Esta- brook, an American agricultural ex- pert who has been recognizing the statistical and crop reporting depart ment of the Argentina ministry of ag- riculture.
 Referring to the marvellous agricul- tural development in his own country in the past 25 years, MT. Estabrook said he felt confident that similar changes would be witnessed in Argen- tina within the next ten or twenty years. ''The tide of immigration has begun to flow in the direction of Ar gentina," he said. "The vacant spaces soon will be filled up and become pro- ductive and new crops such as cotton, sugar, fruits, nuts and vegetables, will become resources of Argentina"
Seward daily gateway., 1924-07-02
CHAMBER 0F COMMERCE
 HELD WEEKLY LUNCHEON

The regular weekly luncheon of the Seward Chamber of Commerce was held yesterday in the Seward Grill; at tendance being fair, but because of pressure of business caused by the steamer in port, many of the members could not be present.
 After luncheon the minutes of the last regular luncheon and business meeting were read and approved.
 Communications were then read and the necessary action taken on them.
 A cablegram from c. D. Garfield, representing the Seattle Chamber of Commerce was read, the Chamber be- ing asked to meet with MT. Garfield, who desires to consult the body on a publicity program being fostered by the Seattle Chambers Alaskan depart ment. After discussion a motion was made by Swetmann, seconded by Mir. Benson, that a luncheon be held Fri day noon, provided Mir. Garfield was in the city at that time. The motion carried.
 Under unfinished business the mat ter of Bylaws was again held over be- cause of the absence of the Chairman of that committee.
 The reading of the Articles of teh "All Alaskan Chamber of Commerce" was referred to the Executive Com mlttee for recommendations These articles when ratified by all the asso- ciated chambers, will be adopted by the AH-Alaskan organization
 Under new business tha president stated that the Chamber had been ask ed to assist in the Fourth of July pie nic at Mile Seven, being held by the Methcd:st Church, and the use of all available cars was promised.
 Captain Johansen, being present, was called upon and gave the chamber an interesting talk. Captain Johansen stated that the creation of another lighthouse service station here was very necessary to take care of the lights to the westward. At the pres ent time there are two vessels in Southeastern Alaska with several thousand lights to take care of in ad- dition to the time required for new work, and it was impos- slble for them to give attention neces- sary to westward lights and beacons. At the present time practically every light to the Westward of Seward is put, and has been so for some time, in fact from Resurrection Bay to Unal- aska, the only lights burning with
Seward daily gateway., 1924-07-02
HUGE FIND sAPPH|REs
 OPENED IN CEYLON

COLOMBO, Ceylon, July 2-The largest find of sapphires ever made in Ceylon, if not in the world, is reported from Pelmadulla, about fifty miles from Colombo. The find is in a paddy field of an area of about two acres.
 The sapphires include yellow, gold, purple and blue stones varying in size from 20 to TOO carats. Some of them the report states, weigh about half a pound and are marvellous in color. One of the best known Colombo dealers in precious stones declares the find an unprecedented one but thinks the stones are too large. What dealers now want in sapphires are stones that weigh between 20 and 30 carats, and as small as four carats, as the de mand for the large pendant is gone, as are the days when crowned heads and wealthy collectors would pay high sums for single stone.
 Some of the stones found have been valued at about s75,OOO, rough polish ed. One sapphire, perfect in every re- spect, of excellent quality and color, free from flaw and cut perfectly, sold for S250 a carat.
 The largest finished sapphire ever sent out of Ceylon was one sold to J. Pierpont Morgan in 1908. This stone, said to be the largest in the world, was found at Kuruwita KoraIe near Ratnapura in 1908 and weighed 46O carats after being cut and polished.
 The find in the paddy field has caus- ed sensation in Colombo and has at- tracted many visitors to the place, where sapphires are still being taken out, the yield being practically unlim- tied.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-07-02
AIRPLANE DUCK HUNTING
 CASE BROUGHT TO END

TACOMA, July 2-Troy Brewster of South Bend, Wash, was fined $25 in federal court here recently and the celebrated case involving hunting of ducks with an airplane came to an end. Brewster pleaded guilty to the charge and Judge Cushman imposed the fine.
 Brewster, with Jack Davis, of Port land, owner of the plane and Jack Clements, pilot, were accused last year of hunting ducks from the air on Will lapa harbor. The warrants were then sworn out by Frank Mossman, game warden of Pacific county.
 Davis and Clements paid fines of $150 in Pacific county, but Brewster was found innocent and a federal charge was lodged against him
 ''I had letters from all over the na- tion in regard to this case," Game Warden Mossman said. "Game conser- vationists from all parts of the land offered their assistance"
Seward daily gateway., 1924-07-02
.bUFORD ID SAIL NORTH
 JULY TWENTy-TH|RD

The steamer Buford of the Alaskan Siberian Navigation Co.,, of San Fran cisco, sails from thot port July 23 and from Seattle about July 26, according to recent advices received here.
 After the Buford's departure from Seattle she will call at the different Alaskan cities making Seward her last stop before proceeding to the vest ward.
 A large crowd of excursionists will be carried aboard, as was done on last seasons trip, in addition to large cargo of freight.
 Local citizens who anticipate mak- ing the balance of the trip from Sew ard north, are requested to get in touch with the California office at once.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-07-02
IRENE CASTLE SOON
 ID BECOME \ MOTHER

NEW YORK, July 2-Irene Castle Mclaughlin, of Chicago, left for Eur ope today on the steamer Aquitania.
 "I'm through with the stage, danc- ing and movies forever" she said, smiling at her husband.
 Her husband handed her book and she thrust it quickly under her arm, but its title was seen. It read, Get ting Ready to Be A Mother"
 "I'll be back in four weeks," she called to her husband as she disap- peared into her stateroom. Her hus- band, Frederick Mclaughlin, remain ed in New York.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-07-02
BROKE MORALE CAUSES
 INDUSTRY TO CEASE

DUBLIN, July 2-Miss Somers, the Secretary of the Dublin Industrial Development association, in a paper read to the Dublin Publicity club dre a gloomy picture of the chances of industrial progress in Ireland,
 During the Sim Fein movement be- fore the treaty the people took strong interest in supporting Irish manufactures and the trade boomed. Now, Miss Corners said, the people were broken in morale, and their con- fidence in themselves shattered, and their pres sent day attitude was one of cynicism and disillusion. A
Seward daily gateway., 1924-07-02

possibility one exception are on Ko- diak Island and at Unalaska. This is a condition which should be reme- died, and Captain Johansen recom- mended that the Chamber take inn mediate steps to secure whatever as- sistance possible, and ask for the ad- ditional appropriation necessary to properly take care of Aids to Navi- gation."
 The Secretary, after discussion, was ordered to carry on all correspondence possible to secure relief in this mat ter.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-07-02
CHINESE GOVERNOR
 D|sM!ssEs 147 MEN

TSINGTAO, July Ex-Governor Kao En-hung's "big stick" regime, which began recently with the dismissal of 147 department officials and advisers gives promise of further interesting days in Tsingtao's unusual placid ex- istence. Having pacified the police who were on the verge of mutiny because of three months arrears of pay, the new governor and his staff are on the alert for threatened counter attacks, by the busted ones.
 The sole survivor of the former ad- ministration is D.. T. Lin, director of forestry and agriculture, and Ameri- can trained specialist in his depart ment.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-07-02
Three Leaders Losing

NEW YORK, July 2-The three leaders on the thrity-third ballot show ed losses because Michigan took her thirty votes which had been divided among them cast them for Senator Ferris. On this ballot the leaders stood McAdoo 404, Smith 310, Davis 121.
 On the 34th ballot Mississippi flop ped back to McAdoo with her twenty votes after having voted for John Davis for number of ballots. On the same ballot Oklahoma flopped back to McAdoo with her twenty votes.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-07-02
Ralston May Be Compromise Candidate
COLLEGE MEN DRIVE
 ICE WAGONS THIS YEAR

CHICAGO, July 2-"Good morning. It is the madame's desire to replenish the ice chamber this lovely morning ?"
 If you are thus approached at the back door by silver tongued Apollo deftly poising a hundred pound crys- tai of ice on his broad shoulder, be not alarmed. He may be college foot ball captain hardening up for a fall campaign.
 During the summer" says the Ma tional Association of Ice Industries, thousands of college men will become wagon salesmen for ice companies in cities and towns throughout the coun- try"
Seward daily gateway., 1924-07-02
NARCOTICS SEIZED

NEW YORK, July 2-Explosion of bomb hurling several federal agents to the ground failed to repulse a raid upon a "dope cache" in a West Side tenement last night. The raiders seiz- ed $15O,000 worth of narcotics. Two other raids conducted last night brot the total seizures up to $2O0,OOO.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-07-02
ADMIRAL WATSON SAILS
 FOR NORTH YESTERDAY

SEATTLE, July 2-The Admiral Watson sailed north yesterday morn ing with 136 passengers aboard in- cluding fifty excursionists. Seward passengers were Emily Gustafson, T. Harvey, c. o. Foster, Eileen Mathew son, Mrs. c. A. Mathewson, Mrs. L. R. White, Miss E. P. McAlfert Roberts, J. P. Morgan, Emil Gustafson, Mrs. c. Steinel, Jennie Carlson, Clare Stan field.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-07-02
JAPANESE MINISTER
 WANTS NO TROUBLE
 OVER FLAG INCIDENT
DOES NOT WANT U. s. TO THINK ACTION EXPRESSION JAP
 ANESE NATION

TOKYO, July 2-'I do not want the American people to think this incident is an expression of the Japanese na- tion," Shidehara, Foreign Minister de- clared tonight after calling on the United States Charge d'Affaires, Jeff ferson Cafferty, to assure him that the Japanese government was doing every thing in it's power to apprehend the thief who yesterday cut down and ran away with the American flag being flown over the old embassy grounds.