davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-01-25

Stout" Suits Reduced
81 Stout Suits. fine quality ma
terials; each suit with two pairs
Of pants. Sizes IL to 20 years.
Three regular $14.75 values Mt
3D.75.
Twelve regular $3.50 values
mt @l4.S5.
Twelve regular 4c1.5O and
$3.50 values at $3.50.
Evening star., 1924-01-25

Goldenberg'-First Floor.
Evening star., 1924-01-25
$2.98 to SIS
Solid Gold Rings
Sl.08

Women's and Misses Solid
Gold Rings. high-grade qualities:
Tiffany style settings with birth
stones. 10-kt gold.
Goldenberg Floor.
Evening star., 1924-01-25
Special Values in
Linen Handkerchiefs

Women's Pure Linen Handker-
chisfss white only, with hem
stitched borders: all perfect
quality and neatly made; n
full size; usual 12kc SC
Values
(Stx for SOc.)
Mems Pure Linen Handker-
chiefs, hemstitched bord er s.;
white only; full size 20
and well made; regu- lOC
larly 25c each. A..
(Six for 91.)
GoldenhorH'S-Eirst Floor,
, 1924-07-03
N. Y. Youths Hik-
ing to Frisco for
Pleasure and Wealth

Mac Rothbart 20, and George
Gold 1S. of New York arrived in
Rawlins afoot on Sunday. II they
arrive in San Francisco by August
LIST they will win $1,000 which has
been put up by Doc" Tribich, New
York sportsman; If they do not ar
rive there on time, they are merely
out the shoe leather.
These boys left New York, May
goth with only a lucky penny. Their
terms are that they canno work,
accept money or ask for lifts"
They can and do accept rides, meals
and beds.
Their itinerary has been from
New York to Montreal, Ottawa,
Kingston, Toronto, Detroit, Chicago
Omaha and Rawlins. They will go
to Ogden and then to San Francisco.
The two country %jaunters estimate
they have walked about one-third
of the distance from New York to
Rawlins. They have found 1t a bit
easier to get rides in the East be-
cause of the heavier traffic, but they
have found the people in the West
much more courteous. 1t has not
been difficult to get their meals or
beds and they state they have re-
ceived a good reception in practical
ly all places in which they have
stopped.
, 1924-07-03
Wool Growers
To Meet in Casper

The Annual Convention of the
Wyoming Wool Growers Association
is to be held in Casper on July Is,
16, 18th and according to Secretary
Wilson this promises to be the best
meeting eve held by the Associa-
ton. More woolgrowers have signi-
fed their intention of being at the
Casper meeting than ever before.
Casper, as usual, is planning to en-
terrain the delegates to the onven
ton royalty.
Wool growing is one of the most
important industries in the State and
the wool clip and the lamb crop
this year viii bring into the State
upwards of $40 900, 900. Mr.. Wilson
states that while the wool market
at present is in the doldrums, every
indication points to a better wool
market later in the year and that
many growers. believing the prices
now being offered to be too low, are
marketing their wool through the
Wyoming Wool Cooperative aMrket-
ing Association.
, 1924-07-03
Outing Excursions
Feature Week Ends
At Summer School

Student Weekend excursions in.
to the hills and mountains of Albany
County are rapidly growing in pop.
ularity as the Summer Session OF
the University of Wyoming gets un.
der way at Laramie. The coolest
school in America" offers its students
not only opportunity to study men
and women of National repute but
in addition offers many attractions
by way of outdoor recreation. Par.
ticularly Is this true of the field
courses in geology and botany for
these courses offer the rare oppor.
tunity to study under the direction
of nationally known scientists and
at the same time enjoy recreational
benefit to be derived from outings
and weekend camps.
Perhaps the outstanding summer
school is the Geology camp located
80 miles southwest OF Laramie in the
heart of the great fossil beds of Sand
Creek. This region is rich in the
fossilized remains Of the prehistoric
Dinosaur and valuable finds are be-
ing uncovered daily by DR.. S. H.
knight and his assistants. The
camp is not, however, closed to
others than students of Geology. On
the contrary large numbers of sum-
mer school students spend their week
end here.
The outings and weekend camps
are particularly inviting to summer
school students from other states.
The University Of Wyoming's repu-
tation for having the coolest sum
mer school in America is now known
throughout the nation and this
years enrolment records show that
practically every state in the Union
is represented at the summer session.
, 1924-07-03
Heads of New Uni.
Oil Research Dept.
To Tour State Soon

d. B. Dow, superintendent Of the
new University of Wyoming Station
of the United States Bureau of
Mines, n. A. C. Smith, Chief Gov
eminent Petroleum Chemist, and C.
Il. Reistle, Chemical e e e r
leaves early next month FOL a sur
vey of a number of Wyoming oil
fields, according to an announcement
made public at the Sttae University
last week. The men will leave Lar
annie July 5th and during their tour
of the state will visit Casper, Salt
Greek, Greybull, Lander, Rex dome.
Parco, Rawlins and the Lost Soldier
and Mahoney dome fields. Should
time permit the party will also visit
other cities and fields.
Chief Chemist Smith is well known
for his bulletins describing the char.
acteristics of the various crude oils
of the United States and is a mem.
Der of the American Society of Test
ing Material and chairman OF its
committee on petroleum and petro-
leum products.
Superintendent Dow is one of the
most prominent authorities on the
manufacture of natural gasoline and
is a writer OF numerous papers or
that subject.
Mr.. Reistle is to devote his time
at the University primarily in the
study of the parafin problem in this
state and will also do work in de-
termining the life of fields through
the study of the solubility OF gas in
Wyoming crude oils.
The location of a feweral research
department at the University OF Wy
oming viii provide excellent facilities
for study by all University students
who would become trained in pc.
, 1924-07-03

A Ask any mechanic and he'll agre,
7 the Savage is an engineering mar
vel. 1t is mechanically perfect.
, 1924-07-03

+ Costs only two cents per hour to
- run.
, 1924-07-03
Only the Savage Can Do

. The Savage has fewest working
q parts, it is simplest, easiest to op
erate--o n switch to touch--no
levers, rods, etc.
, 1924-07-03
EVERYTHING IS
IN READINESS
@ NEW FLYING

WASHINGTON, JUNE 10 - The
Postal Service is all set for the hop
off from the Atlantic and the Pacific
on the morning of July l of the first
planes in the transcontinental air
mail service.
At 6 a. m. that day the first plane
will start from San Francisco carry
ing letters for the flight across the
mountains INT the plains to New
York City where they are scheduled
t 0arrive at sos p. m, the follow
ing day.
The %westbound mail plane will hop
off from New York at 10 a. m, July
l with mail scheduled to land in San
Francisco at 5:45 p. m, July Q.
Special letter boxes have been in
stalled in all important cities along
the route and the railway mail SER
vice has been instructed as to hand
ling letters bearing the special air
mail service stamps. Postal officials
here are confident the new service
will be popular from the beginning
and be a big success.
OMAHA, NEB., JUNE 19.-Night
flying over the 1,500 mile beacon
dotted airway of the United States
air mail service. which is scheduled
to start July /, will be regulated
rom Omaha, Carl F. Eggee, general
superintendent of air mails,
ed here Wednesday.
Eggee has brought a clerical staff
o Washington and is preparing
to open headquarters here. The
force will be here about six weeks,
he said, organizing the new service.
The strip through which the mail
aviators will wing their way, guided
only by the lights strewn at three
mile intervals. extends from Cleve-
land, o., to Rock Springs, Wyo.
Seven planes will be used in each
trim across the continent, the super
i%ntendent said.
Each plane has a capacity of u.s.
OO0 one-ounce letters.
, 1924-07-03
NEW ZEALAND UNIVERSITY
REJECTS ACCREDITING SYSTEM

A plan for admitting graduates of
acedited secondary schools without
examination was recently rejected at
the session" of New Zealand Uni
versity. It is stated in a letter recent
ly received by the United States
Commissioner Of Education from a
distinguished New Zealander. The
proposed reform was vigorously OPP
posed by the professors, and one OF
the s given was that Harvard
and other great American universe
ties refuse to accept the plan.
, 1924-07-03
PROMPT ACTION ON UNIONTOWN
SURVEY REPORT.

After a survey of the school-build-
ing situation in Uniontown, Pa, in
February, 1924, the United States
Bureau Of Education suggested a def
mite program of improvement. In
April the people voted 8 to 1 in fav-
or Of a bond issue Of 100000 to
erect and equip two junior high
school buildings as recommended in
the survey report.
, 1924-07-03

troleum engineering. Basic courses
in chemistry and other subjects will
be offered at the State University
and the new Gil research department
will afford ample opportunity for the
advance work in the study of petro-
leum and petroleum products.
, 1924-07-03
PLATOON PLAN A SUMMER
SCHOOL FEATURE

Organized and conducted On the
platoon plan, a demonstration school
will be conducted at the West Vir-
ginia University summer school,
June II to August Is, for the bene-
, 1924-07-03

fit of junior and senior high-school Universtl of Akron, a experienced
teachers. specialist in this plan of school Dr.
p. c. Hatton, principal of the b. ganization, will be in charge Of the
Hservation school in Teachers College school-School Life.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-19

honey accumulated by slaughtered
Amalekites, have to be satisfied with
the mouldy crusts they left behind
in their retreat.
The continental nations have
jerked along with their multiple
party system for over generations
In Italy it has ended in Fascism.
The country could stand the confu-
sion of the group system no longer.
Hence Mussolini and his extraordi
nary electoral law for manufactu~-
ing an artificial majority for the ma
ton to walk on to the next stage.
Here in this country we have no
material with which to form any
estimate of the electoral prospects
of third party in the States. But
if they assume formidable proper
tons, the States viii have good rea-
son to sympathize with our difficult
ties in conducting a government I'M
der the three-party system.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-19

On the whole. the impression Of
an outside observer is that one par
ty feels it has gone further to cup
port it, and that the other party
realizes that it went further in :he
direction of intervention than Ameri-
can opinion was prepared to go. but
that, whatever party wins, America
means to have a decisive say in
world affairs.
As the campaign develops, differ
ence of attitude on foreign questions
may become more definite and chal-
longing. The strength Of the VII
sonian and Wilsonian traditions
may manifest themselves in marked
Emergencies of policy. For the mo,
ment these are not clear at this dis
tance from the scene of action. But,
whatever happens. it is inconceivab BILE
that America, having come liz leci-
sively, can possibly quit without sec
ing the Dawes report right through
General Dawes commits one party.
The memory Of President Wilson
commits the other, But we shall
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-19
GOODRICH POOL
TOBE ATTACKED
MCCray Bankruptcy Trustee
VIII File Suit,

Suits to set aside the famous
$3.50. 900 Goodrich pool trust agr ee-
ment entered into by Warren T. Nc
Cray. former Governor of Indiana,
now serving a term in Federal
prison at Atlanta, Ga, will be filed
by Earl Peters OF TT. Wayne, trustee
in bankruptcy for McCray. prob
ably in September. it was announced
today.
Unless suits Of this character are
prosecuted successfully, there viii
be practically no funds with which
to pay general creditors OF McCray,
Peters said he has been unable to
collect a dollar from the McCray
estate.
The attack upon the pool will be
based on the theory that its forma-
ton constituted conspiracy to Sc
cure preference for the Discount and
Deposit Bank of Kentland and the
State board of agriculture The
board received 1855 900 from the
pool, headed by James p Goodrich,
former Governor Of Indiana. and
contributed to be a number of promi-
nent Indiana politicians and II
nanciers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-19
FAREWELL SERVICE To
BE HELD FOR MISSIONARIES

A farewell service viii be held
Sunday night at the Second Re
formed Church by the Indianapolis
Woman's Missionary Society Union
at the Reformed Church for four
outgoing missionaries from Indian
apolis classes. Those who will be
honored are Miss Edith Huesing Of
science in the Miyagi Girls School
at Sendai. Japan; Miss Alma Iske Of
Indianapolis. who will teach in the
Woman's Bible Training School in
Human Province, China, and DR..
and Mrs. Calvin Stuckie. who will
be engaged in medical work in HUI
man Province, China.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-19
|RV|NGTON FETE
TO END TONIGHT
Governor on Program for
Final Day,

Irvingtonites have county fair"
in their midse-the French fete at
jameson Park, under auspices of
Irvington Post No. 3S American Lee
gion, assisted by the women's aux
Hilary.
Today was the last day. Governor
Emmett F. Branch is on tonight's
program. A mystery car" to be
given away attracted much atten-
ton. Riddles were to entertain
with a scooter race and two beau
tiful quilts to be raffied by the aux
Hilary.
Funds are to go to relief work
among disabled soldiers and families.
National Commander John r.
Quinn of the Legion, briefly re-
viewed work of the Legion tie past
year He was introduced by Arthur
R. Robinson. chairman. Albert F.
Muerer is commander of the post.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-19
Englewood Church to
Entertain Visitors Sunday

The Englewood Christian Church
is making big plans to entertain Nor
val Hege and his forty-piece orches-
ira. Hege is superintendent Of the
Sunday school of the Tabernacle
Church of Christ at Columbus. Ind.
They will have with them two lady
soloists and a male quartette. The
visitors will have charge of the mu-
sic programs of the Englewood
Church at both the Sunday school
and morning worship service.
The Englewood hosts are having
an old fashioned basket dinner in the
community hall. and have sent out
almost one thousand special invita-
lions to members and friends of the
church.
The special program of the Engle-
wood Church is to be the climax of
an attenda& ce contest with the Bed
ford 1nd9 Sunday school. Bedford
al the present time is leading by
623 points.
In the morning, o. A. Trinkle'
minister. will preach on the subject,
1.-The Exchanging Christ" In the
evening. 1.-The Most Renowned River
on Earth"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-19
TWO HELD IN NEBRASKA
Police Believe Five Arrests Have
Broken Gang.

Paul Dodd. 928 E. Market ST., and
Glenn Stamm, alias James w. Doyle,
923 n. Pershing ST.. have been ar
rested in Broken Bowl, Neb., accord
ing to word received here. Indian
apolis police said they believe their
arrest and that of three men here
Friday have broken up gang which
has been holding up a number ~
places in Indianapolis and also steal
ing autos
The men arrested here are Fay
Cory, r. R. c., Edward Henegan.
GIT n. Illinois St. and Thomas Ster.
ret. S19 n. Dearborn st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-19

court Of st. James from 1919 to 1921
has made him a well-known figure
in western Europe. He followed
one of the ablest and most popular
ambassadors the States ever sent
to Britain-the late Mr.. Walter
Page. But that exceptional popu-
larity was maintained by Mr. Davis.
His engaging personality, his tact
and judgment and his remarkable
gifts of speech, made for him a
host Of admirers and friends on this
side of the Atlantic, and the con
test will be watched with all the
more personal interest because he
is one Of the champions in the ring.
But as far as the program Of his
party on foreign policy is concerned,
there is only one aspect which
would lead one to expect any further
advance in the direction OF inter
vention, beyond that indicated in the
Republican program.
Both parties promise to take steps
to summon an international confer
CAlNt WIN N4p0 " Al4tAQNii6 AAS
nations tc reduce their land arma
ments. If this conference is as sue
cessful as the Washington confer
ence on naval ornaments, the bur-
dened and threatened nations win
have cause to rejoice.
The more marked difference in the
attitude Of the two great parties on
foreign affairs appears in their treat
ment OF the League Of Nations. The
covenant IS more respectfully and
sympathetically spoken of by the
Democrats than by the Republicans
That was TO be expected Bat the
promise of a referendum on the
whole question might, If it fructi-
fed, end in bringing America into
an amended league. That would pro
foundly affect world politics by Civ
ing new life and prestige to the
league.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-19
DETROIT MEN ARE HELD
Arrested When They Offer Check
for Watch, Police Say.

Two men giving their names as
Tedor Angellus. and Chris Retro, both
of Detroit, Mich. are held today
on vagrancy charges under high
bond following their arrest Friday
in a store at Sal Massachusetts, Ave.
where they tried to give a check
in payment for a watch.
Police said AngeIlus had $1S5, /
wrist watch, a diamond ring ard
checks totaling $40 in his poss IS
sion and Petro had SSb, some jewelry
and a $45 check.
Police say Miss Dorothy Syler
today identified Angelus as the man
giving a fraudulent check in pay
ment for a dress at a waist shop,
~ w. Washington St. and Petro
as the man standing on the outside.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-19
LINCOLN HIGHWAY GOOD

Consuls of the Lincoln Highway
Association report these conditi ns
on the famous road in the Indiana
section:
Van Vert, Ohio. to Churubusco,
Ind, 40 miles concrete pavement all
the way; Churubusco to Ligonier. %
miles excellent gravel; Ligonier 10
South Bend. 80 miles. all paved.
South Bend to New Carlisle, IS
miles concrete; New Carlisle to La
Porte, IL miles asphalt; La Porte 10
Westville, u miles. good detour.
marked; Westville to Valparaiso, 10
miles asphalt; Valparaiso to Chicago
Heights, concrete.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-19
HOW 1T ALL STARTED
Three Whose Arrest Inspired Clean
Up Sentenced.

Joe Burnett, 206S Central Ave,
Benny Flagler, 946 Union. St, and
Frank VOLTA. 1O46 Chadwick St,
are under Jail sentences of ten days,
following conviction in city court
Friday on assault and battery
charges. Fines Of $40 and costs each
were also assessed.
Everett Comstock. 6i9 Russell
Ave. said the three attacked him
July 1 in Kentucky Ave, near Hi
nois St, after accusing him Of "tip-
ping off" police that Emmett Dona-
hue of SGT z. New York st. was
operating a blind tiger.
Following the attack on Comstock
police started a cleanup c1 all pool
rooms which resulted IN the arrest
of more than 400 persons on va
grancy charges.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-19
OH, TO BE A FIREMAN.!

BIZ Times Special
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, July 10
More than a score, of Indiana Uni
versity goods, clad in nighties and
even briefer costumes, blushed and
scurried for shelter when firemen.
responding to an alarm, failed to find
any fire at Residence Hall.
Some one smelled smoke and
called the fire department. Suit
windows.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-19
World Famous Pastors Come
to WinOna for Conference

Christians everywhere will be in
terested in the Thirtieth Annual
Bible Conference to be held at
Winona Lake, Ind. Aug. 22-31.
The speakers announced are
among the most noted in this and
other countries. DIR. Frederick w.
Norwood Of London is in this coun-
try for the first time and will speak
three times at Winona. DIR. Nor
wood is one of the striking figures
of the religious platform. He is
pastor in the City Temple Of Lon
don. England.
DR.. Arthur c. Hill of Glasgow,
Scotland. who occupies the historic
pulpit of the Rev. John Hunter. the
famous non-Conformist Divine Of
Great Britain. will appear at Winona
for the first time.
Another great preacher from
abroad. is the Rev. DR.. W. Graham
Scroggie Of Edinburg, Scotland. No
man is more sought after at home
and abroad than DR. Scroggie. He
comes out of the midst of a very
busy itinerary through the United
States and Canada.
Among the prominent speakers of
our own country announced are
Bishop Ernest Lynn Waldorf Of
the Wichita area, Bishop Warren A.
Gambler. Methodist Church. South;
DR.. George r. Stuart, from the
Southland; DR.. Frank VI. Goodchil1.
vice president of Northern Baptist
convention: DR.. Bob" SCHUYLER. pas
tor. of Trinity Methodist Episcopal
Church. Los Angeles; Prof. George
L. Robinson. Mccormick Theological
Seminary, Chicago; DR.. W. H. Phil.
pott, pastor of Moody Church. Chi
cago; Prof. A. I. Robertson. South
ern Baptist Theological Seminary,
Louisville, KY; DR.. Edgar Dewitt
Jones, pastor of Christian Church,
Detroit. Mich; Prof. J. Gresham
Machen. Princeton Theological Sem
mary; DR.. Henry L. Faulconer,
field secretary Of National Business
Mems Pocket Testament League;
Evangelists John S. Hamilton, o. A.
Newlin and George L. Stephens. DR..
E. J. Pace. pastor of First United
Brethren Church, Canton, Ohio; DIR.
J. c. Broomfeld. author. traveller
and preacher OF great power. pastor
Of Methodist Protestant Tabernacle.
Fairmount. W. Va
Others who will take part in the
Bible Conference program are: Prof
Homer Rodeheaver. who viii direct
the music. He is recognized as the
greatest song leader in America DR..
William NJ. Danner. general secre-
tary of American Mission to Lepers;
Rev. Willis S. Rowe. who has trav.
eled extensively among the native
tribes. of Central Africa under au-
spices Of Board of Foreign Missions
Of the Methodist Church; Mrs. Car.
RE Stewart Besserer. founder and
director Of Bethany Girls Work
There will be prayer and testi
mony meetings at 6:45 each morn.
ing in the Auditorium; $50 and 9'3C
each day. Bible interpretations 1880
each day in the Tabernacle, expos
itory preaching. p. m, pulpit and
parish problems; 3 p. m each day
missionary rally and conference
$50 p. m. Hillside service: 7:30 each
evening. services in the Tabernacle
Missionaries from all parts Of the
world VIII be in attendance