davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-06-05
-
TEUT0NIC TOURIST WAVE +,
HAS REACHED ENGLAND:
~--
Invasion Not Likely 10 Become Ex-..
tensive While Present Currency
Conditions Govern Trade.

By the AMbefated Press.
LONDON. June 5.-The waves of
TeutoniO tourists which spread over
France, Italy and Spain in recent.
months have begun to touch the.
shores Of England, now that spring
is here.
Since the pound sterling. has de-
preciated little as compared with the
southern continental currencies. the
invasion OF Britain In not likely to
become extensive, but the numbers of
Germans among the shoppers in the
Strand, in Bond street and among
the sightseers at the empire exhibi-
tion are already large enough to be
distinctly noticeable.
One sees them daily in the little
mems shops, putting aside their
characteristic green felt hats with.
bows In the back to catch up with
the latest London ideas OF what the
well dressed man should wear.
With the rentenrDark worth moro
than a shilling, it is no surprise to-
Londoners to see the visitors from
beycn the Rhine lifting their glasses
of champagne in the most expensive
night clubs, tripping the light fan
tastc in the bathrooms of the big.
hotels, or having their ample anat'
omies measured in the famous tai.
1oring establishments along Savife
row and Sackv1le street, where pre-.
viously German customers have been.
few and far between since the early
summer Of 1914.
Evening star., 1924-06-05
Church Courting Favored.

Young folks are going to make love
somewhere, and some section OF the
I,hurch should be set aside for such a
nurpose. That is the opinion of the
Rev. D. l.. NJ. Zimmerman, Lutheran
pa stor of Baltimore, who also thinks
Ihe church ought to instruct in. the
art OF love making. -.
Evening star., 1924-06-05
RADIOS BEST OFFERINGS
TONIGHT.

Musical program by John
Lloyd, English concert tenor;
John Mclaughlin. jr., pianist,
and Edward A. Rice, violinist,
WGY, Schenectady, 7:45 pm.
Broadcast from the stage of
the State Theater in Newark,
N. j., WIN, New York, 8 to
$50 pm.
operate and Spanish pro-
gram, WY, New York, $50
pm.
Vincent Lopez and his or
chestra, broadcast from the
roof garden of the Hotel
Pennsylvania, WEAF, New
York, 10 to IL pm.
Special program by repre-
sentatives of the Junior Cham
Der of Commerce OF Atlanta.
Ga, WLW, Cincinnati. 1910 to
10:45 pm.
Evening star., 1924-06-05

II matters little what it IL that you
wnnt-Whethef u situation or q eef-
xAak--A want I'd in The Star Wfn reach
the person who win I'LL your want.
Evening star., 1924-06-05

S:25 p.m.-Livc stock reports.
As p.m.-Wea ther bureau reports
f:o5 p.m.-Hay, feeds, crop reports,
pedals. :s - -.
4:25 p.m.-Dairy market reports.
l0:05 .n.-WeathGr bureaG reports.
Evening star., 1924-06-05

-
k4:2s p.m.-Dairy market reports.
/ 1905 p.m:-WeathGr bureatI reports
FMU-DoubIedAy-H Electric Com
pany t26i Meters).
{ 4:50 to $50 p-m.-Base bail scores,
aeriosrams, musical program as fol-
Sws: Sound of the Harp" Udchner).
fSmilin' Through (Penn), "Ninipo''
g3awaiian), tRomance" (Sibelius),
H.a Paloma" tYradier), Concert
Ealtz (FrjmD, Caprice Viennois"
fkreisler). selections from "Mikado."
rt-Sullivan; Hungarian Rhap-
4ody'' diszD. "Biumenstuck' taMosz-
koWskD dance selections.
nAY-"ooIward & Lothrop ,e7a
Meters}.
e p.m.-Pisno and phonograph Sc
Early Program Friday.
Z 1880 a.m.-Piano and phonograph
Selections.
NCAP Chesapeake ard Potomac
Telephone Company 463 Meters)..
, silent,
fRC-Radio Corporation of America
t466 Metersb.
5:15 p.m.-1nstruction in interna-
fional code.
{ p.m.-Chldren' hour by Peggy
Albion.
40 p.m.-''The Care of Tires" by
f.. i. Won Wiebe, manager of the
Eoodrich Tire Company, under the
auspices of the American Automobile
j Association.
s7;ta pm.-Conoert by the In Com Co
Band. under the direction of Dr.
March. Mobiles of the Mystic Shrine
aSousa): selection. Bohemian Girl
Balfe): maZurka. La Czarina"
sGanne): selection. Red Mill" tHer-
feredy); valse. Nights of Gladness"
Aaucliffe); march. Boots and Sad
fles" Husk).
S:45 p.m.-"The World Court by
senator Claude e>Swanson of Virginia.
Q p.m.-Dance program by Pete
da cias' L'Aiglon Orchestra.
( a:55 p.m.--Retransmissie of time
fignals and weather reports.
2 10 Jurisdictions from THE Bo-
Remian Girl' by a quartet from the
sy ashington College of Music under
4 ne direction of George Harold Miller.
Program: Chorus. I'm the Gypsy's
Life" the quartet; soprano solo. IT
DWett III MhFDte Halls,
sung by Marie C. Deal; alto solo. 20
AF ould that / Had Died Ere Now"
sung by Gertrude Reuter- Miller: tenor
solo, Then You'll Remembers Me-"
eung by Reister r. Groomes: baritone
kolo. THE Heart Bowed Down" sung
By George Harold Miller: Emma
Louise Thompson at the piano.
Early Program Friday. ~.
] 5 p.m-Fashion developments Of the
noment prepared by "Womens Wear"
$40 p.m.-Song recital by Arthur
baritone.
500 p.m.-"Beauty and Personality"
by Elsie Pierce! -
3:25 p.m.-Current topics by the
Aditor Of the Review Of Reviews
a:s5 p.m.-Piano recital by Ethel
gfrant. -
$3.50 pm.-The Magazine of Wall
4 p.m.-Song recital~S,
sis p.m.--Retransnlisaio of time
aignals and weather forecasts.
500 pm.-Stories and songs for chill
S5ren, by Peggy Albion and Mary
Frances Glenn. ''''r
X
Evening star., 1924-06-05
Our Especial" Receiver

You're going have around your home many months
after the convention listening dance ochestra base ball
prize fights concerts etc-and you'll receiver
that gets EN- -. - -
The popularity and recommendations of satisfied
have caused to place before again the
burgh & Bro Special thrceube setat price within the
reach of every
Evening star., 1924-06-05
Local Radio Entertainment
Thursday, June S, 1924.

AA--Naval Radio Station, Radio,
Va, f4;5 Mefersf
Evening star., 1924-06-05

NCAP - Chesapeake ard Potomac
Telephone Company t463 Meter)..
silent,
Evening star., 1924-06-05
FMU-DoubIeday-Hi Electric Com
pnny (26I Metersl

NIAY-WoOIward & Lothrcp t273
Neters}.
? p.m.-Pisno and phonograph Sc.
kctions.
4 Early Program Friday.
z 1880 a.m.-Piano and phonograph
selections
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-07
NEW CALENDARS
ARE REMINDERS
OF THRIFT HABIT
Design Copyrighted by ], NJ
Swan, Official of Sentinel
Printing Company,

As an effective agency to remind
people Of the value Of the habit Of
savi' (. the Sentinel Printing Company
is is uing for a large number OF banks
and other financial institutions
Thrift Calendar II "a attractively u
Illustrated and designed throughout in
a fashion that would induce the re
cipient to preserve the calendar and
hang II in a conspicuous place where
it's advertising value would be greatly
enhanced.
The calendar was designed by and
is copyrighted by James NJ. Swan. an
official Of the Sentinel Printing Com
pany. On the outside cover sheet Of
the calendar. which Is metal bound at
the top with a cord for suspending It,
IL a picture Of a prosperous commu-
nitv labeled Thrift CITY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-07
DROWNING ENDS
SPRING VACATION
Boy Back at School After
Stirring Experience.

Following a stirring climax to his
spring vacation. Gather Tate. Is, of
1881 w. Vermont ST.. returned to
school today.
A police emergency squad, an am
bulance QUILTED with a pulmotor. mo-
tor police armed with graphing hooks.
with a mob of people. took part in
a search for Gather Sunday. John
Anderson, s. and Trigg Anderson J.
OF 1886 w. Vermont ST.. told their
mother Gather was drowned when he
went after his baseball, which had
been thrown over the White River
flood wall, between Michigan and New
York SITS.
After his father Charles Tate,
mounted on a bicycle. found Gather
hiking along Rockville road with two
other boys, the drowned" lad ad-
mitted he throw the ball purposely,
to break up the game. and, after re-
trieving it. climbed up the wall out
of sight Of his playmates.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-07
boasts that he never saw an Ameri-
can ship which led to battle.
Europe Is Torn

boasts that he never saw an Amerl-
can ship which led to battle.
Europe Is Torn
Europe is torn by political and eco
nomic chaos, but will come back
Buchheim predicted after travelling
two years in Europe representing a
German export house. During this
time, his expenses so far exceeded his
salary that he was forced to come to
America for employment.
Buchheim is of an old German
family that came to America to in
struct in music. His father was form
erly employed in Central Normal Col.
lege at Danville, Ind, and later at
Indiana University. The father )
death in 1913 caused the family to re-
turn to Germany, The mother and
main in Germany. =.
Pointed at in ScOrn
Gan my relatives pointed at me in
such scorn in 1917 that I was just the
ti.ry service" he said. But I never
lost my love for America and I will
always be an American, although ]
may return in a year or so for a
visit" Buchheim was born in Amer
lea.
He is now employed in the railway
mail service with headquarters al
Cleveland. He found employment
hard to find on first returning tc
America nearly two years ago, he said
Germany is regaining stability by
using the retenmark. he explained
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-07
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported stolen be
long to:
Charles E. Gregory. 1903 N. Penn
sylvania St.. Foard. from rear Of same.
w. a. Green. s9s N. Oxford St,
Ford. from Maryland st. and Cap
itol Ave
W. u. Madden. 6O7 W. Thirty-First
St. Studebaker. from Delaware and
Market SITS.
Lay A. Bolton. Seymour. Ind, Ford,
from Meridian and Washington SITS.
OrviIle Jackson, Bloomington. Ind.
Chevrolet, from Maryland and Della
ware SITS
Charles Nichols, 41s S. Noble St,
Ford. from near the postofflce.
J. H. Woodruff. S155 College Ave,
Ford, from Market and Delaware SITS.
Birter Wallace. SIS Douglass St,
Ford. from same address.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-07

D EAUTY Is the magnet which
- draws all eyes-and back of
beauty-Health working silently.
Red blood tingling through the
veins;-the glow of youth in the
cheeks; the spring Of eager
ness, Of vim, of vitality in the
walk;-the ever graceful air, I'M
restrained by care or worry.-AII
the charms of beauty. All the
works Of health.
Men are fascinated by the
charms of beauty. Women gaze
with envy, secretly Jealous, per-
Observation-Disclosures
for that attractiveness that is not
theirs.
But why the wondering-the
hoping h praying for that
crav d for attractiveness-tha
beauty. Good looks is the barome-
ter of ones condition. Good health
radiates beauty. S. S. S. purifies
the blood-ereates new red blood
cells-rids the system of impuri-
ties which make beauty and at
tractiveness impossible. As wom-
en- to attract must radiate health
so must they keep their systems
free from impurities and their red
blood cells ever increasing. s. S. s.
does both.
S. S. s., since 1926, has been rid
ding the system of impurities
pimples, blackheads, boils, eczema
and rheumatism-b uilding red
blood cells-aiding women to be at
ira active by radiating health.
S. S. S. is made of carefully Sc
lected herbs and barks, scientific
ally prepared and proportioned.
All good drug stores carry S. s. S.
It is more economical to
III purchase the large size bot
- tie.
HHGC CC1Nales You Feel
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-07
TOWNSHIPS REACH
BONDING LIMIT IN
HIGHWAY BUILDING
Commissioners Cannot Let
New Contracts Until Old
Debts Are Paid.

Marion County townships have al
most reached the limit of bonded in
debtedness allowed by law for hard
surafce roads, Coutny Auditor Harry
Dunn announced today. Consequently
county commissioners cannot let any
new contracts until some Of the roads
now in use are paid for.
The townships owe s3.119, 69424 for
hard-surface and gravel roads built
under the three-mile road law. This
includes interest. The county as a
unit owes $3.50. $3.50 additional for
roads built under the county unit
plan. Each township is allowed TO Dor
row up to per cent Of the total valu-
alton Of taxables to build roads.
Dunn's figures show that Center
Township could spend s1o,0oo,000 yet,
but road building in the city will be
left to the municipal departments.
Counting interest. which viii total
S4.S59. 270.39. tn ecounty's total bonded
debt is S13.S99.193.39. These figures do
not include the debt of the city of In
dianapolis, which is more than 500.
600 900.
Here's why taxes are higher than
they were fifty years ago, according
TO Dunn: township road debt, sS,119,-
ss424; county unit roads, $3.50, S45. 40;
Guardians Home. $40, 140; tuberculosis
hospital. s637 ITO: voting machines.
S44,5S1.25; Northwestern Ave. river
bridge. s311.S75 Delaware st. bridge
over Fall Creek, s334,532; Senate Ave.
bridge over Fall Creek, s92. ZOO; w New
York St. bridge over White River,
sos. 40: other bridge bonds, $1,146,-
02O: track elevation, S431. SS5; Julietta,
county insane hospital, 1888, 800;
courthouse Quilt in 1870 s674.Oo0;
temporary loan. s66,3O0; connecting
link roads. S91, 900; poor farm. $685.
$50: War Memorial Plaza, 81 ,422.o50.
and food prevention. s5SS,040.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-07
TEACHERS TAKE
FOREIGN TOURS
Union Trust Foreign Depart
ment ArrangeS Journeys,

Numerous students and teachers,
who soon viii begin their summer va
cations, are planning to take advan-
tage OF the European tours offered
by the Union Trust Company's foreign
department. OF which Richard A
Kurtz is manager. This bureau of
the trust company, located at .120 E.
Market St. is able to book tourists
through England Belgium and France
for as reasonable an amount us $3.50
for the entire journey. These tours
are I'm high favor with teachers and
college students who would broaden
their knowledge Of the world by travel
In foreign lands The trips include
good accomm odaticns on shipboard
and excellent hotel and train accom-
modations overseas.
The ships on which these trips are
started are of the White Star Line
and the Dominion Line, and passen-
gers can arrange to depart from
America either at New York or Mon
treal. Independent trips are arranged
a. well as personally conducted tours
Of groups OF travellers.
Every requirement in the travel line,
both at home and abroad. is taken care
Of by the travel bureau of which Mr..
Kurtz has charge. He has had many
years experience in this profession,
and knows the needs of travellers
thoroughly and how to provide the
requisites that go to make up an en-
ioyable trip.
Through the exchange department
of the Union Trust Company a serv-
ice of exceptional proficiency can be
arranged by travellers who are going
abroad this season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-07
AMERICAN TELLS
OF BENG FORCED
TO AID GERMANY
Joined Boche Navy When
Caught in FatherIand
As War Broke.

How he was practically forced to
serve In the German navy during the
war, although an American citizen,
was told by Wolfram e. Buchheim,
Is former Hoosier who Is visiting In
diana friends for the first time since
leaving the United States in 1913.
When military service seemed nee
essary. Buchheim selected the navy
because he was less likely to actually
combat Americans, he said. He vas
wounded three times by shrapnel in
action against British squadron near
the Orkney islands. But during his
year and a half of service he proudly
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-07
~ HERE are two classes of insects
against which the gardener has
= | ~ -. ri

against which the gardener has
III constantly to be on guard.
One variety is commonly known as
the biting or chewing" species. /
They attack the foliage and often
fruits Of the plant
In this class belong potato bugs,
cabbage worms, most caterpillars and
other pests.
Arsenats Of lead will ordinarily dis
pose Of them But the preparation
must be handled with care, as it is a
poison.
You can best apply it with a COM
mon hand-spray pump.
Paris green is also an effective. in
secticide.
To prepare it for use. mix one spoon
full of paris green with ten spoonfuls
Of slaked lime Mix thoroughly and
then empty on a square piece of
cheeseclo,h.
Next pick up the four corners of
the lmprovised bag thus formed and
go through your rows. gently shaking
the contents over the plants.
Wash Vegetables
After using such poisons be very
sure to wash the vegetables thor
oughly before using.
For combating sucking insects rang
ing in size from a needlep point up,
such preparations as "nikoteen" or
black leaf 40" are recommended.
Sucking pests usually adhere in
masses to the under-side Of leaves.
Some hard-shelled insects must be
removed by hand, as they seem i'm
mune from poison. But at any rate.
clear your garden of the invaders be
fore they get the ripening fruit and
flowers.
To prevent potato scab. mix one
third pint Of formaldehyde in tensgal-
Ions OF water. Put your seed potatoes
in Il porous sack and let hang in the
solution two hours. Then cut and
plant.
For blight and other fungus dis
eases on tomatoes, potatoes and other
root crops, spray with Bordeaux mix
ture.
1t is also q good practice to cover
some young plants with mosquito
netting while they are attaining their
growth, should they seem subject to
parasite attack
Sprinkling lime around the stem
mot under the soiD of cucumber vines
will halt Tavage by beetles.
Tobacco preparations. are generally
adapted to suppression of insect in
vasion IN flower beds.
In addition to keeping your garden
free Of pests, don't forget to give the
plants plenty of air provided by fire.
quent stirring OF the soil
Don't sprinkle with any device
which will tear up the soil.
Hoo Ground
And after you have spTlukle} hoe
the ground to prevent bakin1 ia the
sun. However, do not do you hoeing
while the soil is still wet. That will
make clumrs.
Crossing experiments are open to
the gardener whose plot is in success
full bloom.
To cross plants for the purpose Of
obtaining new and interesting varia-
les. a camels hair brush and magni-
flying glass should constitute the
equipment Of the average amateur.
1t is best, at first. to cross a flower
Of one pure color with that OF an
other, as results can best be watched
in that way.
The poppy. gladiolus and petunia
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-07
GYOURGARDENGD

are especially adapted to such expert
ments.
Aided by the magnifying glass, re-
move the pollen from one flower with
your camel's hair brush and transfer
the pollen to the second bloom of a
different color
Carefully mark with a string or
cloth the flower used in the expert
ment and collect the seed in the fall by
tying a paper bag over the crossed
bloom.
From this stage you may progress
on and on TO what may lead to fas-
cinating study.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-07
DEAD MAN FOUND ALIVE
NOrwallS, Ohio, Stock Buyer, Buried
but Is in Cleveland.
BIZ Tnited Press

By United Press
CLEVELAND. Ohio. April 7.-Adel
bert NJ. Pratt. prominent Norwalk
Ohio, stock buyer for whom impress
sive funeral services were held Fri
day in NOrwalk. has been found alive
and well in Cleveland.
Pratt was buried after the body
of a man found floating in Lake Erie
near Toledo lad been Identified by
Pratt's wire and daughter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-07
WEEKLY
Business and Industrial
NEWS

thor OF the American monetary sys-
TEN; George Washington, Abraham
Lincoln, Thomas Jefferson, Thomas A.
Edison and many others.
Produced in quantities as the Sen
tinel Printing Company is able to do,
these calendars can be supplied to
financial institutions at a much lower
cost than an individual purchaser
could have a calendar OF that duality
printed The individual imprint and
an advertisement Of the firm ordering
the calendars are carried on each.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-07

which has the same value as the old
German mark. It requires nearly a
billion of ordinary marks to purchase
one retenmark. but the step Is neces-
sary as the first move toward putting
Germany back to normal times,
he said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-07
COLUMBIA CLUB IN
TEMPORARY HOME
CIaypooI Headquarters Dur
ing Erection of Building,

Columbia Club members today be-
gan use of Quarters in the Claypool
during construction of a new club
house on the site Of the old home,
the scene Saturday night of a fare
well banquet and dance.
Albert j. Beveridge, ex-senator
from Indiana, was the principal speak
err. He outlined platform which he
said the Republican party could follow
with profit in the next election. He
declared for support OF the Constitu-
ton, no foreign entanglements such
as the World Court or League of Ma
lions and curtailment of<the bureau
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-07
Community Picture

. bank is on the corner in the fore
ground, the public library. moving
picture theater and school not far dis
tant, and with church spires and busy
factories showing In the distance.
Over all Is a cornucopia, the universal
sign Of plenty, fading into the fieecy
clouds that lie in the sky OF Thrift
City.
The calendar for 1925. which is now
being produced for distribution to-
ward the end OF this year bears at
the masthead of each page a fun sheet
Of the calendar is devoted to each Of
the twelve months Of the year-colof
portraits of men famous In American
history. reproductions OF noted works
OF art. and one page Is given over to
a large photograph Of President Cool.
idge and his Cabinet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-07
Thrift Message

For each day in the year there is
thrift message, either the saying
Of some well-known man like Benja-
min Franklin. the great preacher Of
thrift; Alexander Hamilton. the au-
New Britain herald., 1924-08-29

Raggedy Ann and Raggedy Andy were very sorry to leave 50 many good friends back at the great cas- tie in the deep, deep woods, but 1t was just as they told Mir. and Mrs. Mungle, Now that you own the Genii's castle and have such a won- derful room filled with magical things and have so many people to live here with you, we are certain that you will have lots and lots of tun. But we wish to travel through the deep, deep woods in search of more adventures, cause if we didn't find more adventures, how could we ever tell of adventures to the chil- dren?"
 And of course MT. and Mrs. Mun- gle knew the Raggedys were right, so they kissed them goodbye and watched the Raggedys as, arm in arm, they ran down the path farther into the deep, deep woods filled with fairies n everything.
 Just as the Raggedys came to bend in the path they saw strange man in tall peaked hat sitting up- on a stone and he was crying as If his heart would break.
 Dear mel" Raggedy ann ex- claimed as she took her pocket hanky, the one with little red heart embroidered in tho corner, and wiped the strange mans eyes. Why do you sit upon the hard stone cry ing as if your heart would break?"
 "Beca ause!" the strange man in the tall peaked hat replied, Just a. few minutes ago I had the incest lucky stone you ever saw and l was just about to make a wish with it. when a man jumped from behind a bush and snatched the lucky stone from my hand!'
 My. My" Rsggedy Ann exclaim- cd. How rude he must be. Was 1t a real for sure Wishing Stone?"
 "I do not know" the man in the peaked hat replied, T did not have time 10 make my wish!'
 "Hs, ha, hal" voice came from the bushes. You bet I didn't give him time 10 find out! I have been hunting for lucky stone for long time! That's why I took this one!" And peeping out through the leaves, the Raggedys saw a cunning pair of eyes.
 "You'd better return the stone to the nice man in the peaked hat!" Ragedy Ann said. When you take anything that does not belong to you, how can you expect it 10 be lucky"
 "Ha! You are trying to fool me so that I will give it back, but the stona is nirs kr and l shall take