davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-11-18
MELONS CAR PUTS
 TWO IN HOSPITAL
Crowd Threatens Chauffeur
 Alter Car Rips Up Curb

Washington, Nov IS, -- Police making a drive 10 end traflic deaths, added to their exhibits of evidence today a cabinet officers automobile, which In a dash down Connecticut avenue, sent two men 10 hospitals, demolished a truckload of building material which got in is path, and left a wake Of broken automobile parts and crushed curb Ing,
 The car, a roadster, was listed as belonging 10 Secretary Mellon, but he was not in IL, Arthur $. Six smith, secretary to Mr. Mellon. was a passenger, and SiXsmith's chauf- fcur. negro, was held by the po- lice. Eye-witneSses declared a crowd surrounded the car when 1t finally came to a stop and that cries Of lynch him." were shouted at the driver.
 The crowd became greatly in- censed it was said, when the ne- gro chauffeur. In reply to q question said:
 Sure, I vas going about 45 miles an hour. What of 1t? Everybody goes fast over this bridge" (Tho Connecticut avenue bridge)
 Really, they seem to he making a lot of fuss over nothing" sixsmith said in response to telephone tnquir- ics. There wasn't much damage done-two men were only slightly hurt. I believe"
 The roadster was goign at such q speed, witnesses said, that i,e en- zine roared like an approaching piece Of fire apparatus, When it finally struck curb. it carried 14 feet Of the stone with 1t.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-18
Hotel Corp. Sues Two
 Who Signed for Stock

The Burritt hotel corporation, continuing it's drive 10 collect unpaid stock subscriptions has brought suit against Saul Hannin and Abel Gross for s2o0 each, alleging that each failed to fuldll his agreement 10 take two shares of stock in the hotel. Donald Gaffney Is acting for the hotel and Constable Fred Wrinkle has served the writs, which are re- turnable the first Monday in De- cember.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-18

It was announced in Washing ton on the departure Of Minister Jay late last month for his post at Bucharest that progress had been achieved toward the adjustment of pending questions between the Unit ed States and the Ruman!an govern nent. notably through the assurance that the new Rumanian mining law would be administered in a way not 10 handicap the mining and oil con- cerns doing business in Rumania. Other questions at issue are large clalms by American companies against the Rumanian government and the relief credits advanced to Rumania during and just after the war.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-18
MEETING, OF IA OF q

Daly Council, Knights Of Colum- bus, will meet at o'clock this eye ming in the old hall opposite East Main street and exemplify the first degree Of a class of 25 candidates Rev. Walter Lyddy will be present for the first time in his new capaci- ty Of chaplain. Committees will re- port on the pinochle tournament, the proposed fraternity bowling league, and the series of dances which the Kaceys plan to give dur ing the winter.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-18
KAMINSKY STILL CRITICAL

Max Kaminsky, s Becker street, Rockville, who sustained a fracture Of the skull when an automobile he was riding in crashed into an iron pole at Maple Hill Sunday night. remains In a critical condition at the New Britain General hospital. IL was announced today at the hospital that his condition is unchanged.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-18
LOST sSn AT WEDDING

John Sparkonski of 1 McC'intock road reported 10 the police yester- day afternoon that he had been rob- bed of S80 while attending we'd ding on Wilson street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-13
c. O.P. WOMENOF
INDIANA ACTIVE
Lead All States in Cam
paigning for Coolidge,

Indiana boasts the largest number
of national women speakers of any
State campaigning for Coolidge and
Dawes. Three are from Indianapo-
lis. Mrs. Edward White. Mrs. E. C.
Rumpler and Miss Eleanor Barker.
Mrs. Charles Sewell of Otterbein
is daily addressing large audiences
of rural women in the middle west.
Mrs. c. W. Boucher of Valparaiso
will campaign in Iowa from October
20 to 26. Miss Barker. from Oct.
16 to %, is booked to make two or
three speeches a day in Michigan,
assisting Mrs. Grin T. Bolt and 9TH
ers in making final drive to get
Republican women to the polls.
Republican Committee OF Wiscon.
sin has asked for Mrs. Sewell from
Oct. 20 to rs. She will campaign in
South Dakota from Oct. u to Nov. 2.
Republican party of Oklahoma has
asked for Mrs. White to fill speak
ing engagements throughout the
State from Oct. IL to 10. Mrs. White
was appointed State deputy attorney
general In 1921.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-13
PETTY THIEVERY
ON POLICE SLATE
Many H0Id-ups Reported
Over Weekend.

Hold-up men, safe crackers and
petty thievery kept police on the
jump over the week reports
showed today.
Walter Beaver, 1850 Olney St. told
police two colored men attempted to
rob him late Saturday at Twenty
First and Olney SITS. Beaver said
one Of the bandits urged his compan-
ion to shoot, but the gun wouldn't
work.
A colored man who struck Hugh
Jones, 654 w. TwentyNinth ST..
Saturday at Georgia and West SITS,
and took $40, is sought.
Police are puzzled by the actions
of a colored man who attacked Mrs.
Rose Kaplan in her grocery, 1880
N. West St. Saturday. Mrs. Kap-
Ian told police he struck her on the
mead with a brick, but made no at
tempt to rob her.
Two colored men entered the gro
Gerry of Ed Mendell, T04 Indiana
Ave, Sunday, battered the safe and
got nothing. A pedestrian called
police, but the men escaped.
A man smashed a window in the
sedan of Porter Pate, $40 N. Oxford
St, parked at New York and Penn
sylvania SITS, Saturday and stole a
cape valued at $50. Blood was found
about the car.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-13
RAYMOND REPLIES
TO CHARGES OF
ELECTION CLERK
Candidate for Governor An
SWerS George G,
HeaIey,

Rudolph d. Raymond. Valparaiso,
candidate for Governor on the Pro-
acknowledgement ticket, today
answered statements Of George G..
Healey. clerk of the State board Of
election commissioners that Ray
mond's candidacy was questionable
since Raymond did not announce his
candidacy thirty days before the pri-
mary election.
While Raymond's name does not
appear as an Independent candidate,
since. according to Healey. the Prog
ressive- Independent party appeared
to exist only for the pur-
pose Of Raymond's candidacy.
Raymond might come under the
statute as an Independent candidate,
Healey said The party was the
tenth to petition for a place on the
ballot.
Raymond pointed out. however,
the statute does not apply to execu-
tive Offices, for one Of which he is
running. He said:
From newspaper reports, it APP
pears that Healey holds the opinion
that my petition IS irregular He
overlooks the fact that the statute
refers only to congressional, judi
cial and municipal offices. Nothing
is said OF the State executive offices.
Consequently his opinion concerning
the regularity Of my party does not
obtain"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-13
Roaring Herds, an Echo of Pioneer Days; a Dash
of Natural Beauty Make Sundoz0n' Great Movie

whom certain producers want to
make more famous than Valentino;
Enid Bennett, Wallace Berry, Rose
m airy Theby and Mitchell Lewis,
they have a dreary time of it, be-
cause the author has used dreary
black paint instead of natural col
ors in his story. The ending Is
travesty upon the happy finale.
While I gazed upon this picture,
had the thought that no good
working girl was safe in Paris. If
Niblo has pictured the real Paris of
the Latin quarter, then pity woman
hood in that district. Our heroine
has a terrible time of it, poor dear.
I am glad that this Paris ex SITS only
on the screen.
~EFhis picture will not add to the
fame Of Novarro. To some people
It may be realism, but to me it is
only melodrama. and yards Of 1t.
At the Apollo. Be your own judge
on this one Our tastes may not
agree.
You will find sunshine in Mack
Sennett's THE Wandering Waist
line" and music by Emil Seidel's
musicians.
At the Apollo all week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-13
INDUSTRIAL SHOW
BECOMES MEMORY

The echo of thousands of voices,
reminder of a successful week, rang
through the exposition building at
the State Playground today as decora-
tons and exhibitions of the second
Indianapolis Industrial Exposition
were taken down.
BY night 1t is expected the build
ing will be cleared.
The exposition. which closed Sat
urday night with a grand march Of
exhibitors, followed by a Mardi
gras, was declared more than salts
factory by officials. The total at
tendance of 221,000 was compared
with the 100000 attendance of the
first exposition, in 1921. Raid at
tendance this year was approximate
ly 1000, according to a preliminary
check. School children were admit
ted free.
Saturday night o. B. lies, chair
man Of the exposition executive com
mittee of the Chahmber of Com
merce, was presented with a white
gold watch and chain by the ex-
hibitors, in appreciation Of his work
Presentation was made by Howard
T. Griffith, Exhibitors day chair.
man.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-13
MISSIONS BEGIN
IN CATHOLIC
CHURCHES HERE
Forty Hours Devotion Un-
der Way Today at
St. Mary'S.

Forty hours devotion is under
way at St. Mary's Catholic Church,
under the direction of the Rev. Mr..
Paschal. The services startde Sun
day with solemn high mass. services
in the afternoon and at night. The
devotions will close on Tuesday.
On next Sunday morning, at SIS.
Peter and Paul Cathedral, the Rev.
Bernard Mulloy, c. S. c., will con-
duct a forty-hour devotional. 1t will
end on the following Tuesday.
Also on next Sunday, a mission
will begin, with Rev. Ernest OFT of
Cincinnati, Ohio, in charge, at the
Holy Name Church in Beech Grove.
This mission will open with high
mass. Services will be held each
night next week at 8 o'clock. The
hours for daily mass will be at and
8 o'clock. This mission will close
on Sunday. Oct. 26.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-13
DAVIS SAYS He
WILL WIN STATE; .
SEES NEW SWING
Nominee Encouraged by Re-
ception Here-LeayeS
on Intensive Tour,

John W. Davis, Democratic nomi-
nee for the presidency, IS confident
he will carry Indiana.
Davis so expressed himself follow
ing an ovation given him at Cadle
Tabernacle Saturday night and con-
ferences with political leaders Sun
day and today
More than 10000 persons packed
the Tabernacle. The presidential
candidate made a vigorous attack
upon the Harding-Coolidge Admins
tration. His speech was the long
est he has given since the campaign
opened.
Davis declared there is a distinct
Democrat cswing in Indiana and
the Republicans are constantly re
vising downward their own estimates
of the Coolidge vote.
Davis was a guest Sunday night of
United States Senator Samuel NJ.
Ralston at dinner at tho Claypool
Newspaper men on the Davis special
train were guests of the Indiana
State committee at another banquet.
Oi4bNllS dALelludtlCt dl LIiE linL
Presbyterian Church Sunday, Davis
was the guest for luncheon of Mr..
and Mrs Elias c. Atkins, 4344 N.
Pennsylvania st. Mrs. Atkins is a
niece of Davis. His daughter, Mrs.
William Adams of Copenhagen, Den
mark, also joine dthe Davis party
here.
Davis left this noon to speak
at Lebanon, Lafayette, Crawfords-
vile, Greencastle and Terre
Haute. Then he goes to Spring
field. Ill His itinerary In
cludes Quincy. and four speeches
at Chicago. Peoria. Champaign and
then into st. Louis. Davis will go
as far West as Kansas and on his
eastern swing will again invade In.
diana for speeches at Vincennes an
Evansville.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-13
TORRENCE GIVES PROOF
THAT HE IS WONDERFUL

Have been talking to you today
about THE Covered Wagon" as a
means of comparative understanding
of the value of another western pic
ture. You recall that Ernest Tor
renee walked into fame in the
wagon" movie and he repeats in
THE Side Show of Life" new
Paramount picture to be found at
the Ohio this week.
This movie IS the film version Of
| William J. Locke's story, THE
Mountebank." directed by Herbert
Brennon. Terrence is cast as a
| French circus clown under whose
makeup are the elements which pro-
| duce real men. Terrence is a clown
with a soul in him. Here you will
| find that natural artistry which has
made Terrence one of the real per-
sonalities on the screen today.
Terrence does not have the
| Valentino way about him when he
kisses his women, but you know that
| there is respect and understanding.
| Terrence is an artist in travesty as
/ hEl4 stS HldIilOS. Tie SSCIAlS ~ ShS SSSt
the spiritual side Of the man who has
10 clown for a living. Again you
feel his struggle to live by his
merits alone after he had made him
self famous during the World War.
This is Ernest Torrence's picture.
No doubt Of it. 1t is human story.
finely acted and directed. 1t starts
out rather mild. but when you get
acquainted with Torrence's clown, it
| will sweep you on through mighty
good entertainment.
The cast is satisfactory. Here it is:
| Andrew Lackaday ...... Ernest Terrence
| Lady Auriol Dayne. $500. Anna q. Nilsson
Elodie .............. Louise La Grange
Horatto Bakkus. ....... Maurice Cannon
! Charlse Ferity-Stews-t 49,. Neil Hamilton
Mighon .......--...-. william Rlcciard
sIr-Jalius verity.stewart MIS-, F011'
Lady Verify ...... Eftie Shannon
| hVadne .-.'.. ....,........... Kathryn Lee
This Is the first time that I re-
! call seeing Louise La Grange. Have
the bunch that this young woman IS
going to make a big name for her
self. She knows how to reflect tenn
| permanent as we'll as temper.
OF course. you are going to have
a pleasant adventure at the Ohio this
week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-13

over which civilization arrived and
trtumphed. The same spot where
the great herds Of the early cattle
men Craze 10 more on the free
ranges.
Real Beauty
While saw this picture, become
thrilled with the rugged beauty Of
the West. The West which thou
West Of fiction, but the West Of fact
and history.
I know now, after seeing Sun
down." that movie photographers
and directors may be as great art
lists as those who use a brush on a
giant canvas. Thousands Of cattle
wend their way out OF the West into
the lands of Mexico. This line of
thousands of hoofs Of the herd
make one of the most striking scenes
I have ever witnessed in movieland.
I am sure that in Shutdown" you
will see nature photographed in an
Of its beauty. In this respect, this
photoplay is natures own art gal
lery. Nothing finer and more beau
tiful have I ever seen offered as en-
tertainment of this class. The Gov
cred Wagon" is an institution. Sun
down" will be as greatly loved and
admired. Such "a reception on the
part Of the public assures the max
ing Of another movie institution.
The story is built around single
incident--the last roundup OF the
great herds of the West prior to
taking EN- over the long journey
into Mexico, where they can Craze
upon the free range Of another coun-
try.
Am told that between $4,000 and
100000 cattle were photographed
during the making of this picture.
Think Of the Job Of getting a hun
bred thousand cattle in one picture.
Some Job. but how wonderfully nat
ural the great task has been accom-
plished.
Cows to the right of you, peaceful
animals at times and again the fran
ito wild things OF the plain going
mad in a stampede. Then they be-
come just cows again. On and on
they march. On and on What a
picture!
What a feeling OF national pride
you viii have after you see Sun
down" You seem to feel the pulse
beat Of the pioneers who have gone
on their last march as well as those
who are still with us.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-13
JOiint-Ease
For Creaky Joints

Just rub on the new application
called Joint-Ease If you want to know
what real joint comfort Is.
It's for stiff. swollen or pair-tortured
joints whether caused by rheumatism
or not.
few seconds rubbing and Il soaka
right In through skin and flesh right
down to llgament and bone.
1t oils up and nmbers up the joints,
subdues the Inflammation and reduces
the swelling. Joint-Eass is the one
great remedy for all Joint troubles and
Hook Drug Co. and other live druggists
are dispensing it daily-a tube for 90
cents.
Always remembee. when Joint-Eass
gets in joint agony gets out-quick.
advertisement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-13
DR.. FISHER DEFENDS LEAGUE

Christianity should be practiced
between nations as well as between
individuals, declared DR.. Irving
Fisher of Yale University in an ad-
dress Sunday at the All Souls Uni
tartan Church.
He said: Five reasons why Ameri-
tions are: = Experience with the
league is favorable; our own tradi-
tons are favorable; we ought to have
voice in world affairs; we ought to
make Europe a good customer and
paying debtor, and we ought to help
stop competition in ornaments"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-13

cred Wagon" showed the early work
of the pioneers who took the West
out Of the hands of the savages,
Shutdown" shows the completion of
the work of the pioneer--the days
when the gentle fingers of civiliza-
ton" are in control. Today's day, il
such an expression can be used,
when the free range has been taken
over by the "nesters." thus driving
the cattlemen and the herds into
Mexico. The wagon" movie had
poetic beauty and fierce dramatic
strength and these same great quail
ties are found in the simple but true
theme Of Shutdown"
Only the movies can bring us
pavement dwellers into contact with
the real out-of doors. The genius of
the movie director and the writer Of
stories provides the dramatic
suspense. When nature ana man
get together as they do in sun
down" you are sure that you will
face nature and man in true form.
1t is seldom in the theater that I
forget myself. that is to be entirely
swallowed un by both the beauty and
the drama Of the entertainment. l
asked for and received a private
showing OF SHUTDOWN" because I
wanted TO give It several days
thought before l told you about 1t.
There In the private projection
room Of this theater. practically
alone, I was moved and thrilled as
seldom am. shutdown" brought
me in elbow reach OF the great
rlains-the same plains over which
the Indians and the pioneer made
their last stand The same ground
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-13
SUICIDE PACT FAILS
One Youth in Jail and Other At
Hospital. Both viii Recover

Alfred Kennedy. II. of 1905 Olive
St. who was taken to the city hos
pital with Wilbur Allen. II. Of 291S
Newton Ave. following poisoning in
a supposed suicide pact, is at home
today on $500 bond. He was indicted
on charges Of issuing fraudulent
checks It was said he will recover.
Allen, held on an indictment charg-
ing vehicle taking. is still at the
hospital. much improved. The boys
swallowed part of a box OF eminent
they had with them in Jail.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-13
DRUNKENNESS CHARGED
Three Drivers Under Arrest in Sun
day Accidents.

Three drivers were under arrest
today on charges of drunkenness
and operating a vehicle while in
toxicated as result of Sunday acct
dents.
George Brummet. 2314 Station St,
swerved to avoid another car at
Pendleton Pike and Sherman Dr..
and upset his auto. No one was
hurt.
c. B. Smith, S709 Balsam Ave,
struck the parked auto Of George
Miller, 1922 College Ave, police said.
n. T. Tatlock. 5000 Baltimore
Ave, police said. collided with a ma
chine of William Fiddler, 2712 High
land Ave. parked at Sixteenth st
and Capitol Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-13

of cattle, and at times even above
the great beauty of this picture.
OF the human beings in Sun
down." you will remember for days,
weeks and even months the work
Of Charlie Murray as a pioneer cook
Of the worst sort. Here is a lovable
as well as a humanity rugged COM
edy Characterization which will live
just as surely as will the work Of
Ernest Terrence in 1.-The Covered
Wagon" When you think Of the
ten best individual characterizations
of the year, am sure that you will
list Charlie Murray
The love element is handled by
Roy Stewart and Bessie Love. Some
splendid work is contributed by Ho-
bart Bosworth. The entire cast Is
more than adequate.
You are going to love "Sundown"
and you are going to thank me for
telling you not to miss it at the
Circle this week. You will find
Bakaleinikoff directing the Circle or
chestra through a special score. A
SploiAuAO III OlOS uo mas Uccli al iduSSO
to introduce the feature movie. AL
though 1 saw Shutdown" at a prl-
vate showing, I rushed madly over
to the Circle at TAO p. m. last night
to see the prologue. Three male
singers are grouped around a fire
and wagon. The men sing several
numbers. The Circle has struck pure
gold in these three manly singers.
They could have had a prolonged
ovation If 1t wasn't necessary to get
right into the feature.
Shutdown" is a First National
triumph. A splendid contribution to
the few pictures that will actually
live.
At the Circle all week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-13
new TREATMENT FOR
SWOLLEN GLANDS

People who have enlarged glands
ought to know that by freely applying
Emerald Oil daily the gland can be
brought to a head and all the germs
and poisonous secretions discharged
and destroyed.
Furthermore, the opening will heal
surely and speedily and without leav-
ing an unsightly scar. People who de-
sire this treatment should secure a two
ounce original bottle Of Emerald Oil
full strength and use as directed. 1t
is very concentrated preparation and
a small quantity lasts a long time 1t
is also used to reduce Swollen veins.
Hook Drug Co.. Haag dug Co.. Henry
]. Hnder.-Adyertiseme
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-13
|NGROWN NAIL
Turns Right Out Itself

A few drops of "Outgro'' in the
crevice Of the ingrowing nail re-
duces Inflammation and pain and so
toughens the tender. sensitive skin
underneath the toe nail, that it can
not penetrate the flesh. and the nail
turns naturally outward almost over
night.
"Outgro" is a harmless antIseptio
manufactured for chiropodists. How
ever, any one can buy from the drug
store a tiny bottle containing direc-
advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-13

We have had lilies
of the dust, lilies
from the field.
and now we have
the red lily from
the sewer. Niblo
IS generally con-
sidered to be a di-
rector, and not an
author. To me
his attempt at
writing a movie
drama Is sad, be-
cause it is too
m u G h "dramer."
The sun never
shines very long
in THE Red Lily. 3"
Although we have
experienced play
ers in the cast,
Novarro, the boy
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-13
DAVIS IN CONGREGATION
Democratic Nominee Hears DIR.
Matthew f. Smith.

with John w. Davis, Democratic
candidate for president. in the con
grega4ion. DR.. Matthew r. Smith,
pastor OF the First Presbyterian
Church, Sixteenth and Delaware
SITS. pointed cut the power Of the
gospel in his SUI Jay morning
service.
'',rhe measure and manner Of
Christian service are about what
money can buy" said DR.. Smith.
"Who can purchase friendship, buy
character. or buy affection Of a
child? The best gifts come from
God, and are beyond money and
price"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-13
RILEY's LOVE PRAISED

RILEY night" was observed by
the Central Christian Church in
services Sunday night in which DR..
Allan B. Philputt. pastor, preached
on THE Soul Of a Poet" DR.. Phil
putt praised Riley's love of human
nature and his sense of sympathy
and appreciation for the unfortunate
people.