davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-11

rEETH-A good teeth and their i'm
portance Tells teeth facts from babys first milk tooth
to grandpa's last molar
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-11

HOUSEKEEPING MADE EAsIER-A booklet for the house
phase Of the housekeeping problem.
prepared by government experts and fully illustrated
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-11

THE BEAUTY BookLET-A bulletin compiled by experts
containing formulas and suggestions for all
of beauty and toilet preparations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-11
STOCK EXCHANGE
s|RM ANDACTVE
WITH STEEL HIGH
Foreign News Considered
Encouraging for Trade
Revival.
Average Stock Prices

Average price of twenty industrial
stocks Saturday was 102.0S, up %.
Average price of twenty rails was 9074.
up "a. Average price of forty bonds was
Clio, of OF.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-11

RADIO RRoADcAsTINe sTAToNs-A complete list of all
North America which broadcast music speeches
and program1 alphabetically arranged by call letter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-11
LIBERTY BONDS
Tank WAGON Prices

$1,000 Indpls Trac & Term IS at SO
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-11

CAKES AND cooKEs-Recipes all kinds many dainty
cakes for parties functions and
everyday
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-11

RADIO INFO RMATON-A bulletin giving Of radio IN
formation; you where you find anything
to Contains Morse eide and map
of radio districts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-11

PARTIES ALL oCcASIONs-Formal and informal din
ners dances parties, afternoon and
parties parties of doors, lunchaons children's
parties, ETC.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-11

PALMsTRYAn illustrated bulletin reading character and
telling by palmistry everything clearly and
simply explained.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-11

CARE OF cANAREs-An about pet birds, how to
for them feed them what to do when they SICK how
to breed and the yellow songsters
Evening star., 1924-05-25
How that ginger zest refreshes you!
When Nature telegrabhs you're tired,
turn to the best cool drink

WIHENyour body callsout I'm thirsty"
Wv it's Natures way Of telling you to
freshen up. Respond to the call, and the
sooner the better! A sparkling, cooling, bub~
bling glass of ginger ale-thats what the
body needs. 1t wants the cool; it wants the
liquid. There's gentle, stimulating glow in
the ginger. There's refreshment in every
separate bubble~burst. You're right in tune!
Everything in it is pure
Clicquot Club Ginger Ale is about the one
best thirsty~weather bet for anybody It's a
refreshment drink. It's pure, sheer, plea,
sure drink. If wholesomeness and absolute
purity are what you're looking for, SO much
the better. What shimmery, appetizing,
amber gold Clicquot Club has,
1t looks pure, and it is pure The very
ginger that goes into it is the best Jamaica
ginger root possible to buy. The very fruit
flavor which gives it fragrance comes from
the lines and lemons of the sunshine groves
of California and the Mediterranean Its
water is spring water nested deep down in
Evening star., 1924-05-25

The famous Glastonbury thorn in bloom the Washing
ton Cathedral 1t also bossomed last Christmas, fulfilling
the tradition OF the parent at Glastonbury Abbey planted
by Joseph of Arinathea
Evening star., 1924-05-25

the Clicquot Club springs and that means
virgin purity of water.
Clicquot Club Ginger Ale was first appreciated
by connoisseurs thirty~nine years ago. From that
time it has steadily grown into popular favor. 1t
is drunk in the best homes in the best clubs in the
best hotels And just as it hit the experts taste,
it has hit everybodys taste 1t is lively but never
shocks or ofends delicate palate. 1t isn't too
sharp and it isn't too still 1t isn't too sweet, and
it isn't too dry It's pure ginger ale with the pure
ginger ale flavor, and it has the pure golden color
of real ginger ale. And the proof that they all like
it is that it's the most widely bought ginger ale
in the world.
Cooling! Wholesome! Stimulating!
Golden, joyous, bubbng Clicquot Club Ginger
Ale! 1t gushes cool over thirsty tongues. Look
for its golden color wherever it is displayed
among ginger ales. Call or phone to your grocer
druggist, eonfectioner today and remember
it is worth insisting on. Try case of n
it, You will find it splendid for all oc-
casions-hot nights sticky afternoons ~
You will find it as refreshing as an auto i,
mobile ride. And the youngsters pre- ~
fer it to any other drink you can buy. PMF 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-15
new SECRETARY
FOR Y.W.C.A.
Miss Florence Hanson Views
Her Seattle CHARGE

Miss Florence y. Hanson. formerly
Of Tulsa. Okla. arrived in Seattle
Wednesday night and took over the
relns a. general secretary OF the Y.
W. c. A. today.
Her first tour OF inspection was
made this morning and she declared
herself well satisfied with the eondi.
lions.
Mrs. DeForcst, president OF the
association" said Miss Hanson. has
given splendid detailed attention to
the Y. ", c, A. during the interval
when there was no general seere.
tary.'
Among the many things which ap.
peal 10 Miss Hanson IN the Seattle
~" Is the swimming pool She feels
that the pool and the campaign
which was put on this spring TO edu.
cate younger Seattle In swimming
was one OF the finest things that has
been done,
The new secretary says: while
In general the class work Is sus.
pended for the summer. work Is be.
ing outlined for the fall activities
Ny particular aim viii be 10 work
with the local churches
Miss Hanson says that shc finds
conditions IN the local Y. w. C. A..
entirely satisfactory.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-15
SAYS MILLER TRIES
TO STAY on FENCE

Speaking Of The present congress.
man. Greenwood said. ''he walks
down the broad highway hoping 20
bcatow his fayors first upon one side
and then upon tho other. in tho hope
that he will offend no one and strike
an average that will bring no oppo.
sltion. There r. no general average
IN statcsmanshlp. No ono can Of
fend who does nothing.
The Puget Sound navy yard II
second IN importance only 10 Alaska
10 far as Seattle ~ concerned. But
when appropriations were needed 10
keep the yard force employed and 20
carry out tho program recommended
By navy experts. the necessary aid
came not from our representative in
congress. but from senatorial friends
Of the naval policy OF tho country"
In a statement OF his policies.
Greenwood mentioned tho need for
federal recognition OF tho Importance
OF Seattle and the first district. lie
called attention 10 the present anti.
quated Seattle posioffice. tho need
for an aircraft base. immigration sta.
ton. emergency fleet representation
and an established working program
for the navy yard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-15
NAME ELECTORS
FOR TICKET
Two SeattIeites Are Among
Seven La Toilette BackerS

Seven La Toilette electors. whose
names will so on the ballo, this fall
on the progressive party ticket, we're
chosen Thursday night at a mass
convention held at the New Rich.
mond hotel
Ten names we're presented 10 the
convention for electors and the fol-
lowing seven were eleetd: c. o.
Young. Tacoma. American Federation
OF Labor organizer: o. s. Benjamin.
Spokane. railroad man; Mrs. Anna.
belle Kennedy. Seattle. representing
the farmer'labor party. Mrs. Edna
Wright Beebe. Bellingham. club
woman: Fred ]. Chamberlain. Puyal.
lup, state grange: John Quincy
Adams. Spokane. representing the
farmers union, and Edgar c. Snyder,
attorney for the port OF Seattle.
Headquarters for the party sill be
opened soon at 4of.4o2 Railway TX.
change building. Mrs. Frances c. Az.
tell. vice chairman In charge OF the
campaign work. announced Friday.
John F. Raltaine win conduct the
campaign following his return from
a business trip.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-15
GERMANY ISN'T
SATISFIED
Counter Proposal Likely as
Reply to Allies Offer
ny LLOYD ALLEN

LONDON. Aug. i5.-Germany's re.
ply 10 tho allied proposal that
Franco Belgian evacuation 81 the
Ruhr take place one year after tho
Dawes separations program becomes
effective. arrived here carly this ar
,eruoon and the German representa-.
tlves Immediately prepared Il for dc.
livery 10 the conference.
II was strongly indicated that the
conference on tho Dawes repor, win
bo confronted with the necessity OF
making new proposal as the Ger
man reply was auihori,Btively de.
scribcd as neither yes" nor mo
answer. but a counter suggestion.
The ultlmn,lum,likc atmosphere
about the allied procedure yesterday,
when tho. allied confsrees joined In
supporting the proposal OF Premier
Herriot. Of France. for an out.of.the.
Ruhr -one.year.hence program. had
placed tho German government Ia an
embarrassing situation. IL Is be.
iievsd that for this reason the Ger.
man representatives VIII urge their
compromise suggestion 70 as 10 have
talking point IN tho reiehstag
when tho government goes before
that body TO win approval Of tho
conference decisions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-15
100000 are
Registered;
3 Days Left

with tho city registration office
DONG a thriving business Friday the
total number OF persons who have
signed tho poll books passed the
100 600 marx.
Only three more days remain 10
register before the primary clec.
Tons as the hooks close neat Tues.
day night.
The REGISTRATION office viii bs
kept open saturday afternoon until
. =, m 10 accommodate those
who cannot register az any othci
time. u conditions warrant Il ,hs
office may bo kept open one OF
two nights next week.
An persons who have registered
since January do not have TO re-
register 10 vote az the presidential
election. This makes an voters IN
the recent mayoralty- election elig
ihie.
Requirements Tor registration an,
American citizenship: ono years res
idsnce in the state; 70 days resi-
deneo In tho county and no days
residence In the precinct.
Persons who have been natural
iEed must brine their papers with
them IN order TO register.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-15
MILLER FLAYED
BY OPPONENT
Greenwood Fires Opening
Shot in Campaign
CLAIMS lNEFFIClENCY
Says Congressman Prone 10
Try Middle OF Road"

Search thru the records and you
VIII not find one distinctive accom-.
plishment during the service OF John
q. Miller. present congressman. said
Ray Greenwood before the Young
Mems Republican club yesterday
This was the opening shot Of Mr.
Grccnwoods campaign for the re,
publican nomination for congress.
And be- promises a rapid.fre speak,
ing campaign that win acqualnt the
voters ~ this district not only only
with his own qualifications, but with.
as he terms Il. tho "lethafgy and In.
ability 20 produce results Of the pres.
cnt representative
'inefflclcney. unwllllnEncss 20
fight for what n right and middle
~ tho reading should be sufficient
cause for the public 20 refuse 90 re-,
turn "A man 10 office. said Green.
MOOD
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-15
KARELLE SOUGHT
Navy Department Again In
PaymaSter Probe

Tho navy department has ordered
a reopeuing Of the Investigation into
the disappeamnee ~ Lieut. Lester
-, Karelle. supply corps. u. s. r., %
was announced nt Bremerton Friday.
Lieut., KHrelle disappeared from the
Puget Sound navy yard May g.
simultaneously with the disappear
anco Of 5000 IN HgyE funds.
A new board OF investigating on.
GERS has been appointed with In.
structious 20 obtain the fullest pos.
sible information in connection with
the case. n Ia thought By officers al
the yard that new evidence has been
uncovered in Washington. -. C..
which the department wishes invest.
tlgated.
MRS. Karells disappeared with her
husband and later reported that she
was deserted by him IN Portland
She claims 10 know nothing about the
missing funds She returned 20 Sc.
attic June 2. and obtained a divorce
from Knrelle In tho King county
court.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-15
TO OPEN BRIDGE
NOVEMBER |
Spokane ST. Project Done
in Fall, Tiedeman Says

Opening Of tho w. Spokane II.
bridge over tho west waterway 20
traffic will take place not later than
November ]. n. r. Tlcdcman. assist.
ant city engineer and W. 7. Camp.
bell. councilman, predicted today.
The bridge N being constructed un.
der four separate contracts. and
work on each contract Is progressing.
they reported.
Ticdeman declared tho west np,
preach ls practically completed. only
The railing and lighting system rc.
main 10 30 put In place.
Grading on Kitchen point. done
under a separate excavation contract.
II only two.thirts done. but crews
arc working overtime and part OF
tho night 20 have II completed by
October ]. the engineer and council,
man said.
Concrete piles are being driven for
the cast approach. on which The leas,
progress has been made. Work on
tho bridge proper in normal
II the structure IL finished by Oc-
tober 1. ~ tho officials predict. 1,
will not DO opened for traffic until
November 1. hs all contracts must be
fulfilled one month before tho bridge
ia put IN use.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-15
Walla Walla Needs
Increased Budget

WALLA WALLA. Aug. 15.--This
clty's budget for this year will be
s2I, more than last year. accord
ing to preliminary estimates filed
with the county auditor today. Over
$4,000 was allowed last year The
health department asks increase
from si4,s50 TO s1s,os5, and the
county farm wants an increase from
50, 600 to si2,e25.
A frost service for orchardists cost
ing $500 to $500 n yoar Is urged by
Wendell =, Brown, district horticul
turiai.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-15
TOURIST FlEES
WITH BODIES
Posse Follows Bloody Trail
OF Wife, Child Murderer

WICHITA. okla. Aux. is.--Arm-
cd deputies guarded oil highways in
this section today In an effort 10
capture an unidentified tourist. re-
ported speeding across country with
the bodies Of his murdered wife and
child.
According TO Mira John Roy. who
operates a filling station here, a
man. woman and two ch II DIRE n
allghted from their automobile 20
purchase gasoline.
The couple auarrelsd and the man.
esumably the woman's husband.
opened fire. killing the woman and
ono OF the children.
The mysterious killer then snatch
cd up the bodies, pitched them In
the rear seat Of the car. and with
the other little arl. sped away,
Mrs Roy told officers
Deputy sheriffs followed n trail
Of blood for several miles toward
Hoffman. Near Hoffman the TRAN
branched off on a lonely road pro-
ceeding southwest towards the Cam
adian river. Armed guards were
stationed at bridge crossing this
road
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-15
PARTIES MASS
FOR ATTACK
TODAY
Government" Real Issue
as Battle Begins
CLASH ON TAX PROGRAM
Three Parties Have Three
Distinct Tax lteaS

NEW YORK. Aug i5.-'Goyern.
ment" vas made the real issue be-,
fore the country In the national cam
paign Of 1894. which opened official
ly today. with three tickets In the
field FOR the presidency.
Bazing his appeal for support on
tho republican administration. Presl.
dent Coolidge adopted . common
sense government policy on which
he hopes 10 succeed himself 10 tho
White House.
Honesty In government" n the
charge that John ". Davis. demo
cratic candidate. viii hurl al the re-
publicsns IN an effort 20 win the
support OF the voters.
Give tho government back 20 the
people" Is the battlecry OF Senator
La Toilette. with which no expects
10 arouse the electorate and bring
victory TO the independent STANDARD.
Party leaders nre agreed tina, all
other matters Toyolyo around the
fundamental question Of how the
government shall be conducted.
international issues have been
relegated 10 a comparatively obscure
place by the one big domestic issue
presented from three distinct view
points Of the candidates
Altho tho interests Of labor and
agriculture depend In part upon
legislation. tho principal question
laid before the voters is the man
ner in which their affairs shall he
administered
Tho question Of government"
also enters into taxes and tariff is
sues. Coolidge's declaration on taxes
was accepted here Hs re-indorse-
msnt Of the Mellon plan. white
Davis approved the democratic tax
law Ia Toilette demanded an in
crease in surtaxcS and restoration
OF tho excess profits taxes. Both
tho democratic and Independent
ideals denounco the present tariff
law and demand drastic revision.
while Coolidge gives tho law his
complete approval,
The ku KiuN Khan also offers an
issue which has ,hearing on the
policy OF tho government and pro-
hibl,icn ia distinctly a matter OF
administration.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-15
FLEET TO DROP
ANCHOR TODAY
IN HARBOR
GObS Returning From Battle
Practice for Shore Leave
WELCOME SET SATURDAY
"Nayy Week." Merchants
Exposition Co. featured

uERALpING what will be tho
II biggest" week Seattle has seen
for many years when the presence
of the United states battle fleet ana
the fourth annual Pacific Northwest
Merchants exposition viii draw
thousands ~ visitors 90 the city. the
ships az the navy will commence
Neaming into the harbor Friday az.
ternoou and dropping anchor In II.
lioti hay An but a few Of the ships
a., expected 20 be here this evening.
Friday night will be turned into
day on the harbor With the lights on
the nghting fleet. Each ship will b-
Illuminated. and n score OF search.
tights viii be playing from the bows
Of the big boats,
Saturday morning az 10 o'clock the
official party. headed by Mayor
Brown Fort Warden Paul Edwards.
Capt T. s. Gibson and Chairman l..
]. Frlcdlandcr. viii SO out In a hur.
Dor patrol boat 60 welcome tho ad.
ANINaHH aNNAA NaANAAAAANs IVY VIII WISH
the Seattle. flagship o. Admiral n.
r. Coontz. the flagship Tennessee
Admiral r, v, Pratt. and tho scout
gruiser Omaha. Admiral s. c. seho-
field, flagship Of the destroyer dlvi.
sions,
Aliho visitors from the navy arc
not expected In the city until satur,
day, the hospitality headquarters will
be open Friday afternoon in the big
tent in city hall park. Mrs. Mary
Green Lewis. chairman OF tho hos.
piiality committee. viii head a group
% Possesses who will be on duty nj
The tent from 10 n. m. 10 10 p. IN.
every day.
The program OF entertainment for
fee, week starts Saturday with a
baseball game between teams from
the battleships California and Mary.
land az Woodland park. Refresh.
ments. smokes and eats will be fur.
nished the sailors az the hospitality
tent. and automobiles viii leave every
afternoon on free sightseeing trips.
saturday night officers OF tho
feet and their ladies' WIN be enter.
tanned az dances az the Seattle Golf
and Cuntry club ana the Seattle
Tennis club.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-15
Sawdust "Volcano"
Breaks Out Again

The sawdust "volcao" at Lake.
side ave. s. and Charles st. broke
forth again Thursday with clouds
OF heavy smoke and furnished an
afternoons work for the fire depart.
ment.
The sawduSt pile has been at that
spot for 20 years and is on the for.
mer site OF a sawmill. Periodically
fro breaks out in It and throws
smoke screen over the neighbor.
hood II is impractical 20 burn
the pile. 1t is declared, because OF
the nuisance it would be TO the
neighborhood.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-15
Don Loud Garb for
Ellensburg Rodeo

ELLENSBURC, Aug. Is. - Bank.
ers. business men and their en-.
ployes. beginning today and hence.
forth until Ellensburg's rodeo Is q
thing of tho past, will so dressed in
wde'brimmed hats and screaming
lumberJack and cowboy shirts TO adj,
vertise tho event Women VIII woar
many oolorod nockerchiofs.
Hundreds OF visitors are expected
here for the throo.day event, Sep.
TENDER lila.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-15
Varied Program at
KFOA Friday Night

A diversified program OF vocal and
instrumental music has been ar
ranged by Loretta c'Pep'1 Harding,
at radio station KFoA. for tonight.
Those assisting Ailas Harding are
Mabel Grace Robertson. soprano.
Mason stewnrt. baritone: Marguer-
ito Brown. piRnologue. and Samuel
Couch. violinist.
a talk on Tho Care OF Fountain
Pens" will be given By s. f. Moul.
ton. Another address will be given
regarding the Pacific Northwest
Merchants exposition 10 be held in
Seattle. August is to %, inclusive
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-15
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
Mccoy
STARTS ON PAGE /
fear that Mccoy would KIM her.


schapp's brief statement was con.
sdered BY the investigators as the
days most important development in
the case.
u furnished. they said. motive
for the something that has
been missing in any satisfactory form
and confirmed their belief that Nc.
Coy shot because Of Jealousy.
The darling Theresa letter" was
found yesterday. Efforts to trace its
authorship were started quietly. cul.
minaiing in schapp.s statement.
sehapp and his wife were two Of
the three persons whom Mccoy shot
In the Nors fashionable antique shop
Immediately after the discovery Of
Mrs. Mors dead body.
Until today there has been no ap-
parent reason for the shooting Of
Sehapp and Il Eas brought forward
By Nccoy's friends and his attorney.
r. D. Knickerbockc-, as one OF the
things Mccoy did explalnabls only
on the theory that Mccoy was in.
sane.
Explaining the insanity defense
that has been agreed upon, KnIcker-
booker said:
Thru all his actions and speech
from the TINA be went on the ram.
page h tirs. Mors' antique shop.
Mccoy hss given every indication
bat he Is no. mentally responsible
for his conduct
His final story was that he and
NIs. Mors. respondent because OF
various troubles had entered into a
suicide pact; that she had first shot
herself and that he did not remem.
Der what happened afterward as his
mind became blank.
In none OF HIS stories has he ac-
counted for. nor have police been
able to explain cuts and bruises on
Mrs. Mors' head. which. however.
District Attorney Keyes believes will
eventually help convict the pugilist
Of murder on theory that he flew
into jealous rage and after beat
Ing Mrs. Mors finally shot her.
Officers today turned over TO
the district attorney an axe han
die, stained with what might
have hrcp blood and cartridge
clip containing 10 cartridges,
found In Mrs. Nfors' automobile.
Mccoy admits he used the car
for several hours after Mrs.
Mors' death.
Detectives claimed this was n
most telling link in the chain
Of evidence being drawn around
the former fighter.
Several parsons have been found
BY the police who claim to have
heard wonhn's screams como
from the apartment occupied by Nc.
Coy and Mrs. biors at about 1870
,. m. Tuesday. the hour police be.
lieve Mrs., Mors met her death.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-15
Long Sees Revival
Of Lumber Prices

PORTLAND. Ore. Aug. Ire.
viyal OF the numbering industry is
already under way. Northwest fir
prices will soon reflect recent in.
creases In the Southern pine market.
Il. A. Long. head OF the Long.Bell
Lumber company. declared here last
night before departing for Kansas
City.
Long has been here and al Long.
view, wash. since the giant new
Long. Bell mill began operations two
weeks ago at LonRvlcw.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-15
Eugene to Be Host
to Flyers Thrice

EUGENE. Ore. Aug. i5.-Eugene
will be the only city in tho world
thrice host TO tho American round.
the.world flyers. according to a mes.
sage received hero by Lieut.. Lloyd
Barnet, commander OF the forest air
patrol, from the chief OF air service
in Washington.
on tho trip westward tho planes
win stop here before taking the final
hopoff OF their long journey. on
their way back from Seattle they
will stop again in Eugene.