davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-08-07

junction with the Government were
presented 20 the meeting.
The purpose of the Organization as
outlined in the articles Of the asso-
citation are: To advise, aid and sup
port legislation and other procedude
looking to lowering cost Of produc-
ton. look to the reduction. transpor-
tation and marketing and to eliminate
discrimination against the industry
and to promote and protect the in
terests of all those engaged in the
industry.
The outcome Of the plans for q per-
manent organization will not be
known until the final session to-
morrow, when they viii be thoroughly
discussed and adopted or rHjected
Evening star., 1924-08-07
House Cleaning Needs

75c, CSC, $1.19 & $1.39
Electro Silicon Cream, 21e
Wright's Silver Cream,
21c
Evening star., 1924-08-07
WILL SEEK MONEY HERE.
Greek Minister Wants Rest of
: ). $50, ,ooo, 900 Credit.

): ATHENS, August 7.-Minister of
Foreign Affairs Roussos yesterday an
nounced his intention Of proceeding
to Washington in September to try
to obtain the remainder Of Greece
credit of $33,000,000, his American
friends having cabled him that the
time was propitious for favorably ac-
tion by the American Government.
Evening star., 1924-08-07
TRADE COMMISSION HITS
AT GASOLINE ASSOCIATION
Declares Dealers and OH Compa-
MES In Florida Resort to Illegal
Price Fixing.

The Federal Trade Commission
yesterday issued an order aimed at
an alleged combination in Tampa,
Fla, described as intended to main
tain the margin Of retail profit on
gasoline against the Standard Oil
Company of Indiana, the Gulf REIN
Ing Company and the Texas Company
The order names the Tampa Retail
Gasoline Dealers Association.
The commission alleged that the
association supported by the oil
Evening star., 1924-08-07

them gasoline, or rendered them ~fn-
sufficient SERVICE" the commission al
legged.
RESPONDENTS, under the commits
sion's order, are required to stop the
alleged unlawful practice.
Evening star., 1924-08-07

retail gasoline dealers Of Tampa into
an association which would agree to
sell gasoline at 4 cents a gallon mar
gin of profit. Where retailers refused
to join. the companies refused to sell
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-03

The world changes. When Q girl
quarrels with her lover these days
she gets drunk instead Of crylag,
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-03
new OFFENDERS
IN NOR TmEND
HEAVILY FINED

CAL1PATRIA, Nov. State
Labor officer Stanley M. Cue,
County Truant Officer Harry A.
Skinner and District School supt.
c. A. Prince, visited several local
cotton fields recently in the cam
paign being waged to abolish child
labor.
Officer Skinner arrested Fernan-
do Padilla for keeping Simon Padil-
la, aged IA, out of school. He was
cited to appear before Judge My
ers for trial, as was j. Garcia who
was found with three young child
rem who had not yet entered school
this year.
A citation was left with the en-
ployer of tue Padilla family, one
Harry Singh or Hasara Singh,
by Labor Commissioner Cue and
Officer Skinner. He was charged
with violation of the child labor
/ law.
The defendant "Harry' Singh
was xraigned before Justice
Myers Wednesday morning and
through his Attorney r. 7. HickeoX
entered plea. of "not guilty" for
himself and his weighman, e. Nor
ales, who was also made defend
ant under the clause of the chlid
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-03

Tomorrow night will be a gala
night at the Palace theater when in
addition to Harold Lloyd's new pic
ture, Hot Water the election re-
turns will be given over radio.
Through the courtesy of 7. l.. Laere-
man company, a powerful radio set
will be installed at the Palace which
will insure getting the up to the
minute returns from all over the
country on the presidential election
returns.
Lloyd s new comedy is Il laugh
proposition from start to finish.
Lloyd uses some of the old comedy
tricks which from the beginning
have never failed to start the
chuckles, but he shakes them up and
turns them around and adds to
them until they make you laugh
more than ever before. He starts
off with one of the oldest laugh pro-
vokers-the man with his arms full
of dropping bundles, and in this
case he is also trying to carry a live
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-03

Remember ana
advantage
listed this advertisement saie come III anu
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-03

labor law holding "agents 81 of EN-
ployers also responsible. Trial of
these cases was set for Friday, Oc-
tober 81, and later continued to No
vcmber 10.
Will Lowther, owner of 1900
acres OF cotton land in the northend
and highline district, was also fin
ed 800 in Judge P. N. Myef 8
court for violation of the child la
Dor law. His weigher, Rafael Sc
vile was also fined 800 for en-
ploying the same two children, Jose
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-03
Railroad Stock
Easily Acquired
by the Employees
by United Press Leased Wire

WASHINGTON, Nov. 3.-Rail-
road employees by saving one fifth
of their salaries for investment i'll
railroad securities could acquire fl
nancial ownership of the national
railway systems i'll five years, ac-
cording to plan proposed today by
Jean Paul Muller, Washington law
yer and economist, in an article pub
lished in the Railway Age.
Muller said that at current mar
ket prices a majority of outstanding
stock of all railroads could vbe OBJ
tanned for about $780, 100000 while
railway emplyes are paid a'!total of
$3,o0o,O00 900 annually. Twenty per
cent of this latter amount invested
over a period of five years would en-
able the employees to buy control, he
pointed out.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-03
MAYOR URGES ALL
TO VOTE mo-. ON
PROPOSITION FIVE

Mayor Nv. Ii. Layayea draws the
attention of all voters to the fact
Amendment No. 5 if voted upon
favorably tomorrow at the polls,
will automatically eliminate all
state aid for farm and home pur.
chases by eX-service men and wo-
men, a measure which was over
whelmingly favored by voters and
provided for two years ago.
"Thcre seems to be mismder-
standing concerning ballot PROPOSE
tion No. 5 which the electorate of
the state of, California is called to
vote. on Tomorrow" Mayor Lavayea
said.
"It appears that no adequate ex-
pl&nation has been made concern
ing the effect of this proposition,
if carried. This amendment IS de-
signed to authorize the temporary
transfer from one account TO an
other of surplus county funds dur
ing the season Immediately prior to
the collection of taxes. 1T also
proposes to amend the same section
of the constitution that contains
the language validating the legisla
tion for farm and home purchase
aid for California s ex-service men
and women. Through an inadver-
tence just discovered, ballot propo-
sition No. 5 completely omits from
the text of the section said validat
ing clause.
Effect if Adopted
4" No more bonds could be voted
to carry ON California s veteran
welfare program.
H'The unsold portion on the origi-
nal toh million dollar bond issue
amounting to four million dollars)
could not be sold until their Iegali
tv could be determined by the SUI
preme court. Constitutional lawyers
are of the opinion that such un
sold portion would be result and
void.
s'In justice to the veterans of
California, we should see to 1t that
ballot proposition No. 3 is voted
down.
"These are the main argument.
There are other too lengthy 20 go
into details"
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-03
TWO INTERLOCTURY
DEGREES GRANTED

Mrs. Ercel Trader of this city, has
been granted an interloctury divorce
decree from Lee Trader i'll superior
court here. She has been awarded
$75 month ahmony and is also
given custody of Wanda, Rosa, Nor.
ris and Clota Trader, all minor child
FEN.
Mrs. Anna NJ. Rundle has been
awarded an interloctury divorce de-
cree froW Richard Rundle, and has
been custody of a minor daughter,
Pauline Rundle
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-03

turkey. Then there is the automo-
bile ride of the man just learning
to run a>machine, but here he inter
polates the mothers in-law who in
sists upon grabbing the wheel and
introduces so many narrow escapes
that shrieks of terrcr will be inter
mingled with the laughs.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-03

C orona, and Lenore Corona, IA and
12 years of age, respectively.
Lowther and Seville pleaded not
guilty before Judge Myeaf's court
and lost their case and were both
fined accordingly. Harry 4. Skim
ner, supervisor of school attendance
filed the complaints for the viola
tions.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-03

Considerable street work is now
in progress in Moorpark, Ventura
county, and it's completion will add
TO the general appearance of the
town
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-03

Chicago woman says he pawned
her ring to buy booze. Even so,
we refuse ito say it was a rum ring.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-03

Between so and 100 families
have located in San Fefnendo, Los
Angeles County, since September
according to new school enrolinrnt
figures.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-03

We object to running around with
a long haired girl because all she can
saw Is .sMust / bob it9'
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-03

Forty cars Of pomegranates, ~
of grapes, four Of olives two ot
oranges and two Of grapefruit were
shipped from LINDSAY lulafe eoua-
ty, during September
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-03

-@4&&.~ ~ 4 ~a#e8
Not Promise, But Performance
Owens River Gorge Main Plant was complet-
ed October 27th and is now in operation, with
generating capacity OF $500 H.
Leevining Creek No. Plant was completed
October lst with capacity of IA, 900 III. P. andput
into operation few days later
The SO mile interc0nnectiOn between Ell Cen
troand Rincon making available steam general
ed electricity from San Diego for standby and
emergency service in Imperial and Coachella Val
leys, begun Jpne 1st, was completed in operation
August 10th.
These two new hydro plants utilize water al
ready In storage i'm reservoirs at Rhined0lIar
SaddIebags and Tioga Lakes provided three
years in advance, insuring continuous operation
during the water shortage.
Total new power made available for use dur
ing the present drought by this 81, 100000 emer
gency program covering eight months cOnstruc-
ton, 5OOO0,OOO Klowatt Hours.
Early in March it was apparent that Califor-
MIA faced serious water shortage; how serious
could not be known until after the season of late
spring rainfall.
This organization took instant measures to
protect it's customers against the power shortage
that would be coincident with drought
Resut:-Every essential agricultural, in
dustriaI and domestic power demand in Southern
Sierras territory has been met without curtai-
ment
The Southern Sierras Power Co.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-27

the movie business. You are going
to travel many days until you run
across as much delicious fun az you
viii find in this new Abe and
MaWruss film. In the words Of the
day, this film knocked 'em dead with
laughter yesterday at the Circle.
Really, just between us. the way
Alexander Carr and George Sidney
you remember him from Welcome.
Stranger on the stage) plays these
two great comedy characters, is
better on the screen than on the
stage. And that IS saying an awful
lot. Really it is because these two
characters on the stage made
theatrical history.
In the latest edition you discover
Abe and Mawruss in the film in
dustry, making the "rottenest"
films in the world. Abe has his en-
tire family in the cast including
eighteen cousins and a great uncle
The scenes devoted to making q
movie, especially the lion scene. are
real laugh getters. Abe and Mawuss
quarrel all the time and spend the
rest Of the day making up.
Three vampircs-Betty Blythe,
Norma and Constance Talmadge-
appear. What a treat it is to see
these three sell their vamping ways
to Abe and his partner. II this isn't
great comedy, We'll. ] give up.
know l am right because people
laughed right out loud at all three Of
EN- Sunday afternoon at the Circle.
Vera Gordon is cast IS Rosie Pot
ash, who longed to play the role Of
the daughter OF "A Roman Emperor,
but compromised on the part Of the
mother because Abe declared that
they had to draw the line some
where"
In Hollywood With Potash and
Perlmutter' gave me some Of the
grandest and most glorious comedy
moments I have had for a long
time. You are going to laugh nearly
every minute you are at the Circle
this week
Bin includes "A comedy Jonah
Jones" organ solo, June Night"
overture; "Mendelssohnia. group
Of the composers melodies as ar
ranged by Bakaleinikoff and other
features.
AT the Circle all week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-27
COLDS THAT
DEVELOP into
PNEUMONIA

Chronic coughs and persistent colds
lead to serious trouble. You can stop
them now with Circumcision, an emulsi-
fed creosote that is pleasant to take.
CreOmulsion is n new medical discOv-
cry with twofoId action; re soothes and
heals the infamed membranes and kills
the germ.
OF all know drugs, creosote is recOg-
nized by the medical fraternity as the
greatest healing agency for the treat
ment of chronic coughs and colds and
other forms of throat troubles. Creo-
mulsion contains, in addition to creo-
sote other healing elements which
sOothe and heal the infiamed mem
branes and stop the irritation and in
hamnation while the creosote goes on
to the stomach. is absorbed into the
blood attacks the seat of the trouble
and destroys the germs that lead to
serious complications.
Creomulsion is guaranteed satisfac-
tory in the treatment Of chronic coughs
and colds. catarrhal bronchitis and
other forms of throat diseases, and is
excellent for building up the system
after colds or the flu. Money refunded
if any cough or cold, no matter of how
long standing, is not relieved after tax
ing according to directions. Ask your
druggist. Creomulsion Goa Atlanta.
Ga.-Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-27
TRAIN HALTED BY
UNCONSCIOUS MAN
Body Along Track-UnabIe
to Tell What Happened,

John Hale, Stop 8, Plainfield line,
is at-the city hospital unable to tell
police what happened to. him. Ennis
Glason, Logansport, Ind. Pennsyl-
vania brakeman, called police 70 the
Holt Rd. crossing and said that the
engineer had stopped the train when
he saw Hale lying alongside the
tracks. Police believe he may have
become i'll and tainted.
Harry Turner, II. colCred, 1925
Lafayette St, is charged with as
sault and battery with intent to kill,
and Shirley Spencer, %, colored,
1909 n. Senate Ave, with vagrancy
and assault and battery as result OF
fight in which police said Turner
stabbed Spencer in the back with a
butcher knife. Spencer is at the city
hospital in a critical condition.
Henrietta Watson, cOlored. 80, of
1921 Rankin St, is in a serious con
dition at the city hospital with cuts
said to have been inflicted by George
Baker, colored, 3S, of the same adj
dress. Mrs. Watson said that Baker
wanted her 10 loan him a quarter.
and when she refused he welded a
hazOr. Baker was slated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-27

am not much concerned over these
queen persons who do their loving
outside Of the palace. 1t is all too
Eliror Glynnish for me, although
Mary Roberts Rinehart happens to
be the author of the story. But
Gloria must have put over this
mother-love stuff, because women
all around me were having the
best" time crying and declaring
that Gloria was too gloriously sweet
for words. And so they cried EN-
into tn, ir handkerchiefs.
And that. folks, is the real test
Of entertainment. The stage and
screen are not all laughs. Drama
and feeling has It's place in both
forms OF entertainment. Remember
the audience is always bigger than
lust one individual. Entertainment
is made for the people and not few
critics. It has always been my
thought that a critic should not
creep up into the clouds and pass
judgement unaided. Watch tho 9th
er fellow as well as yourself That s
my idea Of an honest account of
what happens in a theater.
I tell you that the audience en-
loved Gloria Swanson in a mother
role much more than did. And
that is fair to my way Of thinking.
Liked the music, the orchestral
music. at the Ohio this week. ! had
to leave before I heard Lester HUFF
play his organ solo. Halloween
Night in Clock Shop" \ comedy,
THE Diving Fool" completes the
bill
A. tho Onto oil Wool
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-27
GENERAL FENG
DEFENDS PEKIN
WI Organizes Army for
Drive on Chinese Capital,

BIZ United Press
PEKIN, Oct. 27.-The Christian
Chinese army, holding Pekin, pre-
pared today to meet a threatened at
tack from direction of Tientsin,
where Marshal WI Pei Flu, refusing
to be ousted from the Chi Ii prov
ince, was understood to be mobiliz-
ing the remnants of his army for a
drive on the capital.
Marshal F'eng Yu Hsiang, Chris
tan general defending the city,
has some 10000 troops.
Meanwhile the cabinet here was
being reorganized, subject to Feng' 8
approval.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-27

English. Mitchell. Clifton Edward Striker.
history. Berne Minnie Moore SGchanek,
mathematics South Bend. Franklin Noor-
hees Thomas. Romance languages. Lewis
vile: Leland Badgley Thomas. economies.
Bloomington. Eva Hazel Thompson. his
tory. Owensviue: Orin A. TOole. history
Viucenues. Erssine Carroll Utiey. history,
ut. Vernon, Sylvanus Florian Utey. Eng
Lsh st. Vernon, George Edwin Voorhees,.
political science Flora. Wilma Walsh,
English. Bloomington; Clarence ". Wertz
education. Shelbyyille. Lancelot Dale IVES
uer history Lafayette. Mary Pauline
Woodward. English. Dublin
Three We're graduated with dis
tinction: Philip Duey OF Rochester,
music major; Mia Hinesey Of Port
land. home economies. and Cecil Nc
Clintock Of Lapel, mathematics.
Two We're graduated from the
school Of medicine: Charles Ruch Of
New Ringgold Pa, and Rose Seletz,
Bedford.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-27

Sones home. SOnes tells his guests
that Sc desired to contribute some
thing in common to the party. He
introduces the loose moral friends Of
his wife to a professional woman of
the streets. That's the big scene in
Spring Cleaning" now on view in
New York as a stage play. IT is the
/ big scene in the movie version Of the
play under the name of THE Fast
Set" The movie director has been
wise not TO offend or to become too
bold THE Fast Set" as being pre-
scented at the Apollo this week, is
highly interesting drama. made so by
the splendid work Of a remarkable
cast
Let me introduce you to the cast.
Here it is:
Margaret Soues ......... Betty Compsou
ernest Steete ...........-.. AdOiphe Menj Ou
Klchard Sones ............... Elliott Dexter
Little Margaret SONGS. ....... Dawn O'Day
Jane walton. ............... Grace Carlysle
Fay COLLEEN ..............C Claire Adame
connie Galiles -,.... .Rosalind Byrne
Archie Wells ............ Edgar Norton
Billy Sommcrs. .......... Louis Natheaux
Walters. ............ Eugenio de Iiguorn
/
Miss COmpson as the wife gives a
careful and thoughtful CHARACTERIZE
ton. Not Overdrawn, human at
every stage Of the game, but not too
moral although she thinks she is.
Menjou gives Just the kind Of work
that you expect from the master of
nasty nice men" who engage in the
art" of breaking up homes or
romping with wives while rich hus-
bands are at work. ZaSu Pitts as
Mona of the street gives a real life
blood impcrsonation. The real ar
ticle in this sort of work. Picture
has been wisely directed and beau
tifully staged.
The bill includes a comedy, music
by Emil Seidel and his orchestra and
organ music by Earl Gordon.
At the Apollo all week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-27

stance Talmadge
All three of 'en1
strut their stuff
to be very mod
ern) in the latest
Potash and Perl
mutuer C o m e d y,
with Potash and
p erIm u t t e + in
Holly wood" Con
stance is the intel
iectual vamp who
attempts to black
mail. n o T m a
turns on the tears
and WeepS over
her one false
step. while Betty
parades around in
swell attire while
she VampS the
two partners in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-27
JACK HOXIE ON VIEW
AT THE ISIS TODAY

For the first half of the week, the
Isis is Offering Jack Hoxie in Oar
ing Chances" and a Pathe comedy,
'BungaloO Boobs." Hoxie and a
bunch of cowboys, regular riders of
the plain, take many chances in this
movie. Alta Allen, Margaret Lands
and J. p Mcclure are in the cast.
Bill changes on Thursday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-27
Notables at Dedication

BIZ Times Special
FIT. WAYNE. Ind, Oct. FL
Hundreds of notables from clergy
and laity attended the dedication
of the new st. Joseph Catholic
Church here Sunday. Right Rev.
Mgr. J. H. D. Oechtering, vicar
general of the FIT. Wayne diocese,
officiated with the sermon by Rev.
Father Thomas NJ. Conroy, rector of
the Cathedral of Immaculate Con-
centinn here
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-27

bcipC given bz.
his wife FIi.
Oft Dovter as
Richard SOnes
new that his
wife's friends
were inst "rof
ters.' and II she
kent on plavinu
with fire he v.a 8
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-27
POLICE TO QUIZ MAN
Fred Murphy Held at City Hospital
Pending Investigation

Police are waiting for Fred
Murphy, 81 E. Michigan st. to re-
cover at city hospital where he is
held with a cut head on a charge of
intoxication to learn what happened
to him.
Ed Thomas, co1ored. and Joe Fop-
piano, were walking east on Wash
ington St, near Noble St, late Sun
day night when they saw Murphy
running west on Washington ST., fol
lowed by two men. Murphy fell and
his pursuers escaped.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-27
JAIL BREAKERS SOUGHT
Two Knock Sheriff Unconscious at
Madison, Escape.
BV Times Special

d. J tNFE6 NPtCTUF
MADISON, Ind. Oct. 27.-County
authorities today were securing this
section for Frank Stevanus, 80, and
Frank Still, IS, who escaped Jail here
Saturday night. The men knocked
Sheriff John Hutchinson unconscious
with an iron bar. Stevanus was in
Jail awaiting trial on an assault and
lattery charge and Still was under
prison sentence for burglary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-27
POISON FATAL TO WIFE
Husband Knocks Bottle From
Woman's Mouth Too Late.

Mrs. Blanche Weybright. A., Am
bassador Apis. Pratt and Penusyl-
vania SITS, died Mt the city hospital
Sunday from poison taken Saturday
night
Charles WeybriEht, her husband,
told police his wife has been nervous
for the past year and when he fol
lowed her into another room he saw
her place bottle Of poison to her
mouth. Webright said he knocked
the bottle out of her hands. badly
burning her mouth and arms. She
succeeded in swallowing a portion
of the poison.