davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-08

National League New York 5, Chicago 3. Brooklyn g, Pittsburg 6, Cincinnati 6, Philadelphia 3. st. Louis 6, Boston 2.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-05-29
A UNIVERSAL LANGUAGE

! The continued expansion Of radio service and
rowing realization of its possibilities have renewed
md increased the discussion of the universal Ian
Iuage idea. There are many thinkers who feel GER
he spoken word of single language will be heard
nd understood throughout the world. The general
opinion of those who are advocating universal Ian
.uage seems to be that new one will have to be
sLade by taking parts of several languages now in
Sc and forming them into one composite speech
speranto, we believe, was introduced with the pur
-ose OF making it universal language. 1t is being
sIught and used to very limited extent The ex-
sedingy slow Roadway it is making must be dis
Iuraging to those who advocate It's universal USE
The use of the English language is spreading far
ster than Esperanto any other language, and
the layman it appears that it would be much
sier to take the speech already familiar to large
triton OF the world and make it universal, than it
ould be to teach everybody an entirely new Ian
slage. Most people do not believe there will ever
4 universal language. If there is it will be cen
res In the future and will come about by the grad
III spreading of some language now in existence.
ild whether such thing is desirable is extremely
ubtful. There will always be ways of communi-
ton and exchange of ideas between different peo-
IS, but there will probably never be universally
ced language.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-05-29
POWER FROM THE TIDES

For good many decades man has watched the
ebb and flow Of the tides and wondered why he
couldn utilize the vast energy of the restless
to turn his factory wheels and light his home. Ey-
cry now and then plans have been put forward for
Harvesting the tides, but so far none of them have
been worked out practically Recently dispatch
from Washington told of a new proposal, planned
in considerable detail for Harvesting the tides at
the Bay of Fundy, between Nova Scotia and New
Brunswick
1t is safe to predict that the world will not be
many generations older before the tides will be pro-
'viding us with great source of power now
perhaps is the fact that developments on extern
sive scale would be necessary involving vast capital
The world is accommodating wealth at a very rapid
rate today, however, and the time will soon come
when there will be capital in abundance for any
feasible and practical project
At many points the Atlantic coast the two daily
welve feet above the low level The amount of the
all thus created would not be large, yet the vast
mount of water available would provide power in
plenty if the development could be projected on a
arge enough scale.
Ample development of tide power may be looked
or in the future scientists believe 1t will be an
reat natural resources of this globe
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-05-29
Firearms Under Ban
In Atlanta Firms

Firearms are rapidly going under
the ban in mail order houses and
wholesale dealers in Atlanta. Sever
al wholesalers said today that they
had always refused to handle firearms
of any character.
C. w. Mcclure, head of chain of
ten-cent stores, which maintains a
large wholesale department handling
goods of varied character and price,
gave out a statement today in which
he said that his establishment had.
never sold pistols and would not con-
slider their sale under any circum-
stances.
Mr.. Mcclure, who began business
more than quarter of century
ago, said the question of handling
firearms was brought to his attention
on more than one occasion, but that
he had positively refused to include
them in his stocks or advertise them
in his catalogues.
Il regard the pistol, promiscuously
handled, as great menace" said
Mr.. Mcclure, "and am heartily in
favor of legislation, both state and
national, which will restrict it's sale.
1t -should be against the law to send
deadly weapons through the mails to
anyone except officers and trustwor-
thy citizens. Promiscuous sale can
not but bring about condition that
is to be greatly deplored."
Dealers in firearms here expressed
the opinion that it is a matter of but
short time until the sale and distri-
button of such weapons will be placed
under the most rigid restrictions.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-05-29

White, of Savannah, president of the
American Legion Auxiliary, Chatham
Post No. SO. The response will be
by Mrs. J. L. Newvern, of Valdosta,
president of the American Legion
Auxiliary, state department. Other
speakers during the session include
J. G. G. Bloodworth, Jr., of Atlanta,
state service officer, who will speak
on ''The Legion and Service to Bud
dies in Georgia"
The program of entertainment will
include many enjoyable features, Of
ficials state. There will be lunch
cons, banquets, dances, golf tourna-
ment and a shore dinner on Tybee
Beach. Other entertainments at Ty-
bee will be a shore demonstration by
the Eighth Infantry, navy demon
stration by the scouting fleet and an
outdoor exhibition by the Coast Ar
tillery Corps.
Argonne Post No. /, of Atlanta, is
the largest post in the state, and is
entitled to a representation at the
convention of forty-nine delegates.
Forty-nine alternates, to which the
post is also entitled, will be selected
from the members of the post in the
order in which they register at the
convention. Besides the regular del
egation, several hundred Legionaires
from Atlanta will attend.
Election of annual officers will take
place at the concluding business SEES
sion, Friday morning, June g..
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-05-29
American Legion
Plans Ready For
Annual Convention

Plans have been completed for the
sixth annual convention of the Geor-
gia Department of the American Lee
gion to be held in Savannah, Ca, on
June 5 and 6, according to announce
ment made here today by Edgar B.
Dunlap, department commander, and
James A. Bankston, treasurer, who
have just returned from Savannah,
where they held a conference with
legion officials.
Among the speakers will be Gen
eral James A. Drain, of Washington,
D. c., one of the leading candidates
for national commander at the ma
tional convention in San Francisco
last October; Hon. Lamar Jeffers,
congressman from Alabama, a mem
Der of the Eighty-Second Division
during the World War, and Rear Adj
miral George w. Williams, of
Charleston, S. c. The subject of
Rear Admiral Williams address will
be "The Relation of the American
Legion to the National Naval De-
Tense"
Addresses of welcome will be de-
llvered by Hon. Paul Seabrook, mayor
OF Savannah; by Alex R. Fawcett, of
Savannah, commander of Chatham
Post No. Sc, and by Mrs. Kingman
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-05-29
AIDING EUROPE, ANYWAY

The Department of Commerce estimates that
snerican travellers abroad left behind them about
000O0OOO last year That constitutes record.
lis said, the next largest figure being that for 1922
zen the total was 1856 0OOOOO Not only has the
lerage amount spent by each tourist greatly in
rased in recent years, but there are a great many
gre travellers than formerly. Of course that huge
a is not spent for the primary purpose of aiding
\, ropean distress, but it is nevertheless tremen-
rs aid in the rehabilitation Of those nations and
tprobably better distributed and circulated by
ryelers than it could be in any other way. Be-
lsen what American tourists spend abroad and
iat prominent foreigners pick up over here from
lures and writing Europe should manage to grad
W get back on its financial feet.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-05-29
A Man of Leisure

You say he's the LATEST man in
Tumblinville?"
"Yep. He's so lazy that every
mornin' before he gifts up he sends
one of his boys down to the store to
see what the loafers are arguing
about. If they amt discoursing on
something he wants to argue about,
he don't git up"
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-05-29
CATARRHAL DEAFNESS

is often caused by an inflamed condition
OF the mucous lining of the Eustachian
Iupe. When this tube is infiamed you
have rumbling sound or imperfect
nearing. Unless the inflammation can
De reduced, your hearing may be de-
stroyed forever.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE will
do what we claim for it-rid your system
or Catarrh or Deafness caused by
Catarrh. HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE
has been successful in the treatment of
Catarrh for over Forty Years.
Sold by all druggists.
F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, o.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-25
ASKS WOMEN TO
ENTER POLITICS
Mississippi Legislator ADJ
dresses w, C. T. u.

Women Of Indiana, throw your
self into politics and stand for right
eousness," said Mrs. Belle Kearney.
Flora, Miss, a member Of the Sen
ate of the Mississippi Legislature,
who is travelling through the West
making a study of political condi-
tons at Women's Christian Temper
ance Union Marion County conven-
ton today at First Friends Church.
Mrs. Lille Hoover, 410 n. Wallace
St, president of Broad Ripple ". c.
T. L. since 1918, was reelected
treasurer. A balance of S342.40 was
reported. Mrs. Enos Snider was
elected secretary of the Loyal Tenn
perance Legion. Mrs. Elizabeth
Berry led devotional services speak
ing from on Run and Faint Not"
Department superintendent made
reports. Mrs. F. L. Prov gave
reading. The Message From Beth
lehem" Mrs. W. B. Davidson
spoke at memorial service for de-
ceased members.
Mrs. Grace Altvater was reelected
president Wednesday. Other officers
elected: Mrs. Kathryn Bauer ire
elected, vice president; Mrs. Eva n
Baker (re-elected), corresponding
secretary; Mrs. Essie Penrod, record
ing secretary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-25
CITY MAY BUY
IN GOLDEN HILL
Property AdjoinS Shank'S
New Home,

Petitions asking the park board
10 purchase a tract Of ground in
Golden Hill adjoining Mayor Shank S
new home on the east are being cir
cYlated, it was announced today.
The territory described includes
the strip north of Thirty-Seventh St.
extending to the Woodstock golf
course and from Crescent St. to 22S.7
feet west of Governor Rd.
Addison J. Parry. owner of the
land, has offered to sell it to the
city at 20 per cent less than the
appraised value, if the park board
decides to buy.
The mayor announced on purchas-
ing his home that he would Try to
get the park board to buy the land
and then put boulevard lights along
Thirty-Seventh St. running by his
house.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-25
BOLD BANDIT ROBS
RICH CHICAGO GIRL
Daughter of Armour Conn.,
pany Head Is Victim.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
LAKE FOREST, Ill. Sept. zS.-
A handsome young man with "a Lon"
don accent" was hunted by police
Of the exclusive suburban district
today for robbing Miss Hester White.
beautiful young daughter of F. Ed.
son White, president of Armour &
Co. of a magnificent pearl necklace
and other jewelry.
The robbery occurred last night
in the White home here while a
dinner party was in progress.
Miss White and an aunt had left
the guests in the drawing room and
were on the way to an upper floor
when a young man popped from
behind the stairway. His face was
covered by a silk handkerchief. A
small revolver was in his hand.
Don't make a noise" the young
man warned. IT won't hurt you.
Let me have your jewelry."
Miss White took off a necklace of
1871 matched pearls. She also gave
up two diamond rings valued at
$500.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-25
DAWES CONTINUES
MINNESOTA TOUR
Flags La Toilette as Menace
to Constitution,

BY CHtted PTeS8
ROCHESTER,, Mimi, Sept. rs
Sticking to his conviction that issue
of the campaign is "Americanism"
versus Socialism" Charles G.
Dawes today declined to enter into
controversy with his opponent, Bur
ton x. Wheeler, who is trailing
across Minnesota.
"On one side is the Constitution
of the United States. the American
flag and the principle which it up
holds, backed by President Coolidge"
Dawes told a rear platform crowd
here today. "On the other side are
the Socialists. Socialism and the red
flag, backed by Robert NJ. La Foil
cite"
In the mind and conscience of
the American people there is one
great issue, because Robert NJ. La
Toilette through his mass collection
Of those opposed to the existing or
der of things, attacked our consti.
tutional form Of government"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-25
WAY OUT Of VOTE
TANGLE FOUND?


Possibility Of allotting one card on
a voting machine 10 the fifteen presi-
Dental electors Of any one party in
stead OF placing each elector on 4
separate card resulting in reducing
l'the size Of the tickets one-haf, was
brought to the attention Of Governor
Emmett T. Branch today.
Whether or not the procedure
be made to comply with the law is
to be investigated by the State board
Of election commissioners in order
to obviate necessity of using Aus
tralian ballots in the general cleo
ton where machines were used hy
doubling up some Of the tickets in
single column.
Six parties have petitioned for
places on the ballot. The Demo
cratic and Republican tickets have
yet to be certified. There are places
for only seven tickets on the voting
machines.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-25

BIZ NEA Service
r--7ONDON, Sept. 24.-Rudely
| awakened to reality of the
Irish question which they
thought settled for good, politi-
cans admit far-reaching conse.
quences may result from the
present dispute over tbs boundary
between the Free State and Ulster
Ireland is divided into two
States. Parliament set up Ulster
As a separate unit When it estab-
lished the Free State the assump-
lion was that there would be
readjustment Of the boundary be-
tween the States If necessary.
Now the Free State insists such
readjustment is necessary. But
Ulster halks and Will not appoint
a member Of the boundary com
mission.
Pressure is being brought TO get
Ulster TO compromise. Three III
ster counties are involved. A ma.
jority OF the people IN them are
Catholic. and seemingly IN sympa-
my with the J Tee Nld -. nut CT
cumstances are such that any re-
vision would bring dissatisfaction
to many.
1T is nonsense to speak Of terri
tory being torn from Ulster" the
president Of Ulster says. The
tearing process was at the ex-
pense Of ireland as a whole"
And Sir John Craig. over in
Ulster. had this 70 say:
Ulster relies on the act Of Par
lament. She did not want TO he
torn from the British empire. but
In the interests Of national unity
size reluctantly agreed to be cast
adrift.
we are ready to consider light
readjustments.' but we can never
consent 10 hand over any one Of
the counties as a whole. No powcr
on earth can force as 70 hand over
any one Of the counties we hold. ="
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-25
French Physician
Gives Prescription
To nH nsEns
Safely EhGHDSDU l.
Prominent American Special
lists, Doctors and Former
Health Commissioner ExCIu-
siVely Recommends New
French Discovery to
EAT Pc DELE

without iniuring your health or having
&c diet or exercise you can today easily
take off . to pounds week with a
French prescription. conveniently put up
in a small tablet. called "SAN-GRI-NA."
Since "SAN-GRT-NA" has been intro
duced in America it has met with such
tremendous success that Doctors. Special
lists, Nurses. and Dr. j. J. Rudolph. former
Health Commissioner have thoroughly in
vestigated it, and now exclusively recon-
mend it to fat people as absolutely harm
less and most effective. If You have been
fat for years; If your case is most OBJ
stnate if you have tried everything ad-
vertsed without success; if you suffer
from putting tired feeling-simpiy do this
Get a package Of "SAN-GRI-NA," take 2
small tablets before each meal and watch
your weight gradually go down and your
Ma do away With ugly rolls of fat, but
almost from the minute you start taking it
you will reel wonderful change in your
entire system. Thousands of people at
ready have been benefited by "San-Gri-
Ma" and are sending in most gratifying
reports. These cases vary in reducing from
10 to 70 pounds in a remarkably short
time. and all agree that almost imme-
diately after taking 'SAN-GRI-NA' they
felt 100 per cent better.
NOTE-Since "SAN-GRI-NA" has been
introduced in America. 1t has met with
tremendous success, and limitations can not
be avoided. Save yourself from disappoint-
ment Ask for. and be sure to get, SAN
GRI-NA" Do not accept a substitute
claimed "Just as good On sale at any
of Haag's Hooks, or Goldsmith Bros.
prus Stores. advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-25
MEN HELD IN BOSTON

Detectives today said they had
been informed that Buren, Ferguson,
53S Market St, and Glenn Hodge.
in Baltimore, Nd, where police took
hem in custody in an auto owned
by Otto Swartz. 1885 Kentucky Ave,
stolen Aug. %. They will be brought
here for trial.
Two boys giving the names of
John Handley and Howard Cox were
arrested in Detroit, Mich. in a car
owned by Miss Natalie Smith. 1926
n. Alabama St, which police said
was stolen Sept. % They will be
returned here for trial.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-25
AUTO WITHOUT DRIVER
Motorist Faints When Door Washes
Finger.

Turn u heavy automobile loose in
the business district without a driver
and something is bound to happen.
Il did, Wednesday evening. At Me-
ridian ana New York SITS. c. 7. Ne
som, 3419 n. Capitol Ave, said to-
day
Nesom said a car swerved toward
him in New York St from Illinois
St. ana crashed headlong into the
Nesom auto.
Nesom found the driver Of the
other car leaning Imply ont Win.
dow. The other driver revived and
explained he had mashed his finger
when he shut the car door and had
tainted. Nesom said the driver gave
the name Of II. L. Scott. 1884 L
Tenth st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-25
DARED
TO MAKE REPLY
Caraway Plans Tour to Tell
About Wilbur Speech

BIZ JUited Press
WASHINGTON. Sept. Ex-senator
Thaddeus Caraway. Democrat. Of
Arkansas, who made public a speech
he said Secretary of the Navy WI
bur was to have made at Denver, to-
day set out on a speaking tour TO
discuss the racial League of Ma
tons and scandal issues which he
claims Wilbur raised in the silent ad-
dress.
I'm going TO keep on reading the
statements Wilbur planned to make
in that speech until President Cool
idge accepts or repudiates them, %
said Caraway today. He will speak
in Maryland and Kentucky.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-25
HAMMOND GIVES
BOND OF 1880
|WiII Fight Liquor Charges in
Gardens Raid,

a bond Of 8 500 for appearance in
Criminal Court to face liquor
charges was filed with Sheriff
George Snider today by Carlos Ham
jmond, proprietor of the Jack o'Lan-
. tern Gardens, raided Sunday morn
ling about I a. m. -
Charges against Hammond. Miss
iLenora Haagr 2S59 y. Meridian St,
4 aid to be his financial hacker, and
two walters at the pleasure resort.
/ vere fled Wednesday in Criminal
court by Investigator Claude NJ.
Morley.
Miss Haag was TO appear this aft
sernOon and give her bond Of $500.
Dim Marshall, 25O5 Prospect St. fur
|nished bond Of $500. but the other
waiter. whose name is given in the
,afidavit' as "Slim" Andrews. 2103 y.
Capitol Ave. refused, saying that it
BITS not his right name.
Hammond said he intends to fight
.the case to the last ditch.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-25
TRAIN ROUTE CHANGED
Highway Limited Advertising Local
Exposition Invades Illinois.

PARIS. H., Sept 25.-The high
way Limited. Indiana's first track
less train, invaded eastern Illinois
today on it's journey from Teue
Haute. Ind. This change III route re-
suited from advices on road conIi-
lions.
Committee hopes TO regain is
schedule at Charlottesville. Ind
Train Will return to indianapolis
tonight by way OF Lebanon and
Westdeld and depart Friday morn
ing on an eastern tour.
AS a climax to day Of eventful
success the Limited. which is tour
ing the state in the interest of the
second indianapolis Industrial Ex-
position. Oct All. Mayor and Mrs.
Ora Davis Of Terre Haute We're ia
ken for = ride Wednesday evening.
Hundreds Of cars fell in behind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-25
THIS is TIT FOR TAT
Woman Charges Grocer Who Had
Her Arrested Sold Booze.

Carl Florea, SOC w. Washington
ST., grocer, today was charged with
operating blind tiger and Mrs. Yer
ME Bonsum, 522 w. Court St., with
drawing deadly weapons.
Police were called when Mrs. Bon
sum chased William J, Rea, 115 w.
North ST., of the Indiana Merchants
Protective Association. and FlOrea
with {. butcher knife when they tried
to collect a S. bill, Florea said.
Mrs. Bonsum said the bill was
for whisky which she got at the
store in milk bottles. On her state.
ment police arrested Florea.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-25
THREE HELD IN THEFT

Thomas and William Ford, 745 w.
New York St. and Joseph Flynn,
43S w. New York St, alleged men,
bers Of the Willie Carey gang, were
in jail today under high bond. Sam
Cash and James Van Cleave, sol s.
New Jersey St. identified them as
the three men who robbed them Of
5000 and their watches In an alley
near Blake and Douglass SITS. Tues
day night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-25
REMY ASKS PADDOCK
Would Close Dwelling of Thomas
and Fanny COger.

Prosecutor William II. Remy today
filed suit in Superior Court 10 close
for a year 4 dwelling house and ga
rage at $4,000 W. Twenty St.
owned by Thomas and Fanny Coger.
Reny alleges the place is a resort
for liquor drinking He says Coger
was convicted in city court OF violat-
ing liquor laws there on June Is and
July s, 1922. and June IS, 1928, and
was also convicted Sept. Is. 1924. in
Criminal Court OF similar charges.
The State also asks a perpetual in
junction against the defendants VIC
lating liquor laws on the promises.
The suit was filed in Remy's behalf
by the Anti-Saloon League attorney,
Jess +. Martin
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-25
Speeder Asks Continuance

In continuing cases of Herbert
Peters, 1861 Oliver Ave, and Albert
Ehle, ALTO W. Washington St, ar
rested on a speeding charge at Oh
liver and Kentucky AYES, in speed
court today, Judge Delbert o, VIII
meth cited a man had been killed
at that crossing. Peters sought a
continuance because he was en- route
TO the hospital to see his wife and
newborn son.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-25
|. U. EXTENSION CLASSES
Enrolment of 1000 Expected by
University Officials.

Indiana University extension divi-
sion classes will open the fat term
tonight at Shortridge High School
and at the I. L. extension division
Indianapolis office. $40 y. Pennsyl-
vania St. Courses opening are in
theory Of accounting. business law,
business organization, stort story
writing. sociology, applied psychology.
mental development, social path
ology, economics and craftsmanship.
Twenty seven classes start to-
night and other classes will begin
next week. Advance registration in
dicates the enrolment may exceed
last years 1000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-25
BROTHER DIES IN WEST
w. II. InsIey Attends Funeral in
California.

Funeral services for Edward ms
ley, newspaper man, IS, formerly of
Terre Haute. brother of Robert and
w. II. Insley. Indianapolis, who
died Saturday at Colvina, Cal, were
held there today. Body will be
brought here for burial. w. y. ms
ley has gone to California to attend
the funeral.