davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-10-02
TEXAS GIRL is BRIDE
OF THOMAS F. RYAN, Sd
Grandson of Famous Financier
MarrieS Miss Alberta Eaton.
To Live in Mexico.

By the Associated Press.
Ell PASO, October Miss Alberta
Eaton and Thomas Fortune Ryan, Sd,
were married Tuesday at St.
Patrick's Cathedral with Rev. Father
Henry Buchanan performing the GER
emony. The marriage service was
very simple and was attended only
by relatives and few of the closest
friends of the two families.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father, A. NJ. Eaton. Mr.. Ryan
was attended by his uncle, A. II. Kraft
of Chihuahua, Mexico.
Mr.. Ryan and his bride left for the
East. They will visit in Philadelphia
and New York City. They will return
about the first of November and so
to Chihuahua City, where Mr.. Ryan
will be associated in business with
his uncle. A. ii. Kraft, who has min
ing interests in Mexico.
The bride has lived in Ell Paso and
Chihuahua. Her father formerly was
manager of the PotoSi mines in Chi
huahua.
Mr.. Ryan is the son Of Mrs. w. X.
Ryan of fePhiladelphia and a grandson
of Thomas Fortune Ryan of New
York.
Evening star., 1924-10-02
ARMY SUPPLY ORDER
FOR LIQUOR REJECTED
Customs officials Hold Requisition
for IA, ,6O4 Bottles of Confiscated
Stock Is Excessive"
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated PreSs-
NEW YORK, October 2.-Customs
officials and the United States attor-
ney's office believed an Army supply
officers requisition for 1864 bottles
of confiscated whisky to be SO 'ex-
cessive" that the matter was taken
up with the War Department. which
agreed with the officials.
THE local supply officers will have
to make a more modest request next
time" according to John Holley
Clark, assistant United States attor-
ney, pointing out that the local
requisition was equal to one bottle
for every nine men and officers in
the entire Army.
Asked to explain the exact mum
Der of bottles OF whisky called for
Evening star., 1924-10-02

assignment of available district
judges from other circuits.
The discussion of conditions In the
Federal courts, as shown by these re-
ports. will occupy the time OF the
conference today and may require
session Friday. The judges plan to
call upon the President at the White
House today to pay their respects.
Evening star., 1924-10-02
n the rejected requisition. Mr.. Clark

THE requisition specifically asked
for the whisky seized two years age
on the steam lighter Napeague, which
was captured as rum runner. Thi.
seizure amounted to 1860 bottles. Al
was accurately stated in the requisi
tion. The Army must have Learned
that this seizure consisted of ex
ceptionally good stuff"
Evening star., 1924-10-02
Strike Policemen Walk Out.
By the Associated Press

by thf PTtsS.
HILO, T. H.. october 2.-Seyenty
special policemen employed on the
oIaa plantation as a guard during the
strike walked out when a reduction
was ordered in their number. The
specials said if any of their number
had to go. all would go. Only 20
men are remaining on guard.
Evening star., 1924-10-02
CONCESTEDC COURT
DOCKETS STUDIED
Taft and Stone Confer With
Federal Circuit Judges on
Relief Measures.

Proposals for relief of congestion in
the Federal courts of the Nation were
considered yesterday at a conference
here of circuit judges with Attorney
General Stone and Chief Justice Taft,
who presided.
The Attorney General consumed a
large part OF the time in discussing
conditions in the courts from the
Viewpoint of his department, and pre-
sented suggestions which he thought
would aid in relieving congestion. 1t
is understood that his recommends =
tions followed the plan which he
recently outlined. to ask Congress to
create a new class of Federal courts
to handle prohibition and other Grim
inal cases which. in his opinion. have
largely contributed to congestion in
some of the districts.
Detailed Reports Given.
Those attending the conference
Were Judges Bingham of Concord
". H.: Rogers of New Haven, Conn.
WooIley of Wilmington. Del; Woods
of Marion, S. c.; Walker of Hunts
willie, Ala: Denison of Grand Rapids,
Mich: Alschuler of Chicago. Sanborn
Of st. Paul. Mimi, and Gilbert OF
Portland, Greg.
Each of the circuit Judges brought
a detailed report on the condition of
the docket in his own court as well
as in each of the district courts with
in his circuit. Such congestion as
may be shown by these reports which
cannot be relieved by the transfer of
district judges within the respective
circuits Will be corrected as far as
possible by Chief Justice Taft in the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-17
j. S. ESTABLISHES
ALIEN TREE TEST
Watch Ability of Species to
Become ACCIimatized.
BIZ NEA Sertice

BIZ NE4 Serrfce
PORTLAND, Ore, Oct. IL
ellis Islands" for immigrant trees
are being established by the United
States forest service in several of
it's foreign regions. -
At Wind River, sixty miles from
Portland, an arboretum Of this type
now has some seventy-fve different
alien species Of trees growing IN
small groups. These trees are care
fully watched by Government men
at the experiment station there, and
their ability to become accHmatized
is studied
Among the trees at Wind River
are the famous Araucaria imbricata,
or monkey puzzle trees from South
America, japanese larch, cedar of
Lebanon from the Mount of Olives,
African cedar, Chinese elm, Hindu
pine. and the more familiar Norway
spruce and Scotch pine. Here also
are American pioneers from other
regions. such as the Arizona long
leaf pine. the giant sequoia, curious
ly branching digger pine from Cali
fornia, red pine from the lake States,
western white pine from Idaho, lob
Jolly pine from Georgia, Colorado
blue spruce, Maine white spruce. red
cedar from Virginia, western hem
lock Of Alaska, black gum from the
swamps Of Florida and white ash
from the Ohio River bottomlands.
Many of these trees. perhaps never
before taking root in the Pacific
northwest, have found conditions to
their liking and are growing rapidly
and thrifty. The lodgepole pine
from Colorado and the knobcone
pine Of California are the tallest
trees now in this collection. In
contrast with these are the white
bark pine, which is only FIVE inches
tall. and the Mexican pine one inch
taller.
Many OF the trees tried have failed
entirely. due 70 unsuitable climate.
Frost has been the greatest enemy.
Several Of the surviving species,
despite their tender age, are already
bearing seed. Such are the Japanese
larch. Norway spruce. Scotch pine,
and a number Of domestic species.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-17
Dean Roynton to Speak

Dean Percy Il Boynton, profes-
sor of English in Chicago Univer-
sity. will speak before the Henry
Ward Beecher Club Of the Second
Presbyterian Church tonight in the
first meeting of the season, on
Changing Ideals Of American
Patriotism
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-17
Property Changes Hands

Property Of Odds Soap and Chemi-
cal Company, $40 W. McCarty St,
has been purchased by Advance
Paint Company. Consideration was
said to be more than 100000. Dis
infectine Company building. 1928
W. McCarty St, was purchased by
the Odds companv. -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-17
Chinanlan Fears Tong

By United Press
MISHAWAKA, Ind, Oct. IL
Sing Lee Mark, local laundry man.
fears an outbreak Of New York and
Chicago's tong war in Indiana He
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-17

apolis, has been elected new presi-
dent of the Indiana State Baptist
Association here. Terre Haute, Ind,
was chosen as the 1925 meeting
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-17

place at final sessions Thursday.
Other officers named are: The Rev.
S. D. Huff. Peru. Ind. vice presi-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-17

dent; the Rev. I. g. Overnan,
Shelbyvi1Ie, Ind, secretary, and w.
r. Adams. Indiananolis, treasurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-17
Local Pastor HonOred

ANDERSON, Ind, Oct. 1.-THE
Rev. U. S. Clutton, pastor of the
Tuxedo Baptist Church of Indian
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-17

corruption in politics 1essened ard
general conditions Of the country
improved under the dry act.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-17

told police he was a member Of the
On Leong Tong, and had been told
that he was marked for death by the
Hip Sing Tong.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-17

Eighteenth Amendment was IN
dorsed in a resolution adopted. 1t
stated drunkenness had decreased,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-25
FIVE INJURED IN
AUTO ACCIDENTS
Two Under Arrest-TraCtion
Car Hits Machine.

Five persons were injured and two
arrests made as result of accidents
Thursday night.
When an auto driven by Miss Ethel
Pennington, PALS Ashland Ave, up an
incline on Sutherland Ave, slipped
back an inbound Union traction car
struck the auto, injuring Miss Pen
nington and her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Isaac Pennington. All suffered cuts
and bruises. They were taken home.
Roy c. Tilton, a member of Com
pany C, Infantry, at FIT. Benjamin
Harrison was held after his truck
struck Mrs. Mary H. Long, 81, of 1888
Steele St., at Commerce and Massa-
chusetts Ave. She suffered a frac-
tured leg and was taken to the Meth
odist hospital.
E. C. Earring, 6007 College Ave, was
held as result of an auto collision at
Seventeenth and Meridian SITS, in
which his car struck one driven by
Medos Gravelle, % w. Sixteenth s..
Gravelle suffered cuts on the face.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-25
FIRE BURNS FIVE HOMES
Bucket Brigades Fight Flames Started
by Stove Explosion.

b Times Special
STINESVILLE, Ind. April 90
Five homes are in ruins today as
result Of fire started when an oil
stove exploded in the residence of
Richards Virts.
Bucket brigades were formed to
fight the flames and school was dis.
missed so that children might assist.
Stinesville has no water system. Loss
is estimated at $4,000. partly covered
by insurance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-25
LODGE TO BE INSPECTED
Jobs Daughters Invites Members Of
Kindred Bodies.

Jobs daughters, recently organized.
will hold a called meeting tomorrow
afternoon in Eagles Hall, 81 W. Yer
mont ST., for the purpose of inspection
by the grand officers prior to the is
suance of charter.
Jobs Daughters is a kindred organi-
zation to the De Molays, but is spon-
sored by members of the Eastern Star.
All Eastern Stars, Masons and moth
ers of eligible daughters are urged to
attend and witness the exempification
of the work Mrs. Susie Masters is
guardian of the bethel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-25
Chief Receives Report

Patrolman John Stroh said he was
a robbery report when
Lieutenant Drinkut and squad found
him in an apartment at 80 n. Ala
CANA St. early today, according to
Capt. Edward Schubert. Schubert
said a taxi-driver and a woman told
different stories. so he turned the re-
ports over to Chief Herman F. Rik-
hon
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-25
MOTHER DIES IN CRASH
Daughter Probably Fatally Hurt -
Two Indianapolis Men Arrested.

By Times Special
PLAINFIELD, Ind, April rs. -
Mrs. Zach Dooley, 60, is dead and her
daughter Mary, IA, may die of injuries
received when they were run down by
an automobile late Thursday. Two
Indianapolis men, giving names as
Ned Chanshaw, So, and Joseph Stew
ems, 80, driving a light truck with a
damaged front, were arrested.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-25
Woman, 100, Dead

Do 7 WItN NDFFIuI
SOUTH BEND, Ind, April 25.--Mrs.
Elizabeth Mayo. 100, oldest woman OF
South Bend, is dead at the home Of
her daughter, Mrs. Jennie Case. Mrs
Mayo had lived in South Bend for
four years. coming here from Evans
vile. She was born in Owensboro.
XIV. in 1915.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-25
ACT is UNCONSTITUTIONAL
Supreme Court Ruling Gusts Port of
Evansville.

The port of Evansville exists no
more.
Ruling upon a decision from lower
court the Supreme Court has de-
clared unconstitutional the 1928 act Of
the General Assembly creating a port
at Evansville.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-25

parents, Annie Meredith, IT, returned
to her home in Edmonson County,
Kentucky, today. In clipping to marry
Buster, Miss Meredith rode seventeen
miles mule-back and had her first
railroad ride.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-25
Union Traction Sued
BIZ Times Special

F5VUIIlt
NOBLESVILLE, Ind, April rs
Fred C. IEglesh Of Indianapolis has
brought suit in this city against the
Union Traction Company for $1,000
damages for personal injuries. He was
struck by an interurban car between
AIcCordswille and Fortville a year
ago, il is alleged.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-25
Lutheran Conference Closes

The Rev. George Gotseh, JonesUue,
Ind, closed the Southern Lutheran
Ministers and Teachers conference
Thursday night at the St. PauPs Eng
.zsh Lutheran Church, with an ad-
Cress on General Church Practices"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-25
Mule-Back EIopenent Halted

BIZ I FTTtS DD6CTUg
JEFFERSONVILLE Ind, April %.
from marrying Joseph T.
Buster, So, by Sheriff Baird after he
had received telephone call from her
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-25
Garden Talk Saturday

/ Harry Adam Bunyard Of Dayton,
Ohio, widely known landscape archi-
tect, will address the Nature Study
Club Saturday night at the public IL
brsry on Gardens and Gardening"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-25
UNUSUAL ABILITY
OF BL|ND-FOLDED
D DRIVER EXPLAINED
Sight Vibrations Received
Without Use Of Eyes,
Statement Says.

Unusual faculties of Hayward
Thompson, who is to drive an auto
through downtown streets Saturday
while blindfolded, have created much
comment. His unusual ability has
been explained as follows by c. C..
Brockman, D. c., Phi. c., 1862 n. Har-
ding St:
Although the case of Hayward
Thompson is very unusual, a possible
explanation from a psychological and
physiological viewpoint may be read
lily advanced. His condition, in which
he can drive an automobile, play golf
and DO many other remarkable things
blindfolded, establishes the fact that
his brain receives vibrations Of sight
through some medium other than the
eyes.
The sense of sight in the normal
individual, as explained in a brief
way, is brought about as follows:
THE retina of the eye is stimu-
lated by impact of ether vibrations
and intensity of the vibrations de-
termines intensity of the sensations.
The vibrations after undergoing
changes in the eye are transmitted
80 the brain and are there interpreted
Is the sensations of sight.
Wound Responsible
I'm the case Of Thompson, who has
been wounded in the region of the
left temple, the remarkable thing is
that he can apparently see without
the use of his eyes. This leads me
to believe that the wound about the
head exposed paths to the sensory
areas Of the brain and allows vibra-
tons to be carried there and inter
preted, not exactly in sensations of
sight but in sensations the character
OF which are unknown even to the
subject himself. This point is borne
out by the fact that he does not know
how he accomplishes all the wonder
full things he does.
Another thing that must be consid
cred in this case is that Thompson s
mind is extensively developed in GER
tain respects. He can add large col
numns of figures mentally and has
other capacities of the mind beyond
the average. There is almost perfect
coordination between his brain anC
the muscles Of his body and it is en-
tirely possible that his brain can pick
UP vibrations the speed Of which make
them unsuitable for Interpretation tC
the average brain"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-22
WORLD NEWS FACILITIES ARE UNEXCELLED

its photographs Of every important
and interesting event in the world
No expense is spared to obtain these
photographs in the shortest possible
time. In addition to photographs,
the Newspaper Enterprise Associa,
TONS daily reports carry many news
stories Of timely interest.
Through the Scripps Alliance, The
Times has its own men in Wash
lngton watching every minute the
activities Of the Nations capitol
No other Indianapolis newspaper has
such a complete service. Through
this organization The Times obtains
its exclusive stories from Washing.
prints daily.
The ScrippsPa Service is a
feature service with headquarters
on the Pacific coast. Many of the ed
itorial page features, as well as 9TH
er features, are obtained through
this service.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-22
I'm ADVERTISING
indianapolis Is Known for High
Standard Maintained.

Truth" is the slogan Of Indian
apolis advertising. To the Better
Business Bureau is assigned the task
Of holding Indianapolis advertisers
up to this high standard. AS a result
Of the work of this bureau, Indian
apolis advertising mas attained a
very enviable reputation, attested by
the award of the Truth Trophy by
the Associated Advertising Clubs of
the World, for two successive years
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-22

ice, which carries a complete and
accurate market report. in addition
to a sports service supplement to
the sports news carried by the
United Press. \
The United News. a service similar
to the United Press. specializes par
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-22

Times has its own correspondents
throughout the State. Gerald P.
Overton, an Indiana newspaper man
who knows Indiana, is in charge
Of the bureau
Into the same bureau comes the
wire Of the United Financial serv.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-22

ucularly in human interest" stories,
as well as in national and world
news.
n. e. A. Serves Times
Through the Newspaper Enter
prise Association The Times receives
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-22

indianapolis has population of
about $50, 900, of which so per cent
are native born, and 100000 people
live within 100 miles of the city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-22


most unequaled for gathering
- the news Of the world.
Every day it is supplied with the
complete service of the United
Press, the United News. the United
Financial. the Newspaper Enterprise
Association the Scripps Alliance and
the Scripps-Paine service.
The United Press is one of the
largest news gathering agencies in
the world. 1t has representatives in
every important city in the world.
ready TO tarnsmit instantly every
event Of Importance or interest to
readers.
Has Fifty Bureaus
The Times has the benefit Of the
united efforts of this enormous or
ganization. which serves more eve
ming papers than any other news
gathering agency.
1t has fifty bureaus in the Trnitad
States. connected with $1,000 miles
OF leased telegraph wires and thou
sands OF miles OF telephone wires
BY means Of these wires The Times
is connected with every section Of
the country. so that it knows in.
stantly whenever an important
event occurs anywhere. Furone
South America, and the Orient are
connected with this system by cable
Gets State News
me Indiana bureau OF the United
Press is in The Times building
Through this bureau The Times
keeps in touch with every part of
Indiana as wen as of the world
In addition to this service. The
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-22

Next month the annual home COM
plete show will be held at the State
Playground.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-22
Various Services Supply
Paper With Events From
All Over Earth,

RI HE TIMES has facilities al
most unequaled for gathering
- the news of the world.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-22

NOTE-"The signing acknowledgment of author
ship by architects of bWldngs the design and costrc
ton of a0hich entrusted to e has been endorsed
By the American Institute of Architects as practice
both proper and to be commended"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-27
CONNER TO co
ON STAND
Aged Mother and Father in
Court With Him
DENIES WOMAN'S STORY
-------.
Case Is Expected to Go to
the Jury Today

TACOMA. Oct, While his aged
l. mother and father pray silently
for him. Dick" Conner is scheduled
to take the stand either lato today
or Tuesday. MS the climax OF his
defense against the accusation that
he murdered his wife. Pearl. last
May. and hid her body in well on
the government reservation at Camp
Lewis
A healthy looking young fellow,
over whose face the prison pallor
has not yet sprcad ia mask. Conner
sits nttentlvely behind his attorneys,
u. w. Coiner and Judge Gordon,
looking occasionally, with a smile,
toward his parents, seated 10 feet
away. His mother, her Eray hair
pulled neatly back, glanccs around
the courtroom or peers intently at
witnesses thru god.rimmed glasses
Ms she smooths out with hronzed.
wrinkled fingers, freshly. lnundcrcd
shirtwaist Corners father, his face
snd, Is n typical country farmer, in
sober. brushed black-solemn with
the portont OF the occasion.
Both tho old people 1cnned for.
ward and listened with all their
cnrs" when Mrs, Mary Evans, OF
Spanaway. who had known Conner
Turn to Page 4, Column y
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-27
City Nouns for Heroine
Who Died to Save Niece
Husband Killed in Crash; Wife, Injured
Slashed Wrists to Aid Girl; Passes Away

SAN BERNARDINo. Cal, Oct.
27-The passing OF heroine whose
bravery surpassed the strangest
tales of fiction, was mourned today
10y the entire city
just one week from the hour her
husband died, following n mountain
automobile accident. Mrs. T. G..
Kelly. 60, fell into silent sleep at
Z o'clock last night, her death
caused by injuries and her sacrifice
in slnshing the veins in her arms
80 her 5.year.old niece might drink
her blood,
Little Meredith Waterbury, who
started with them for a days outing
in the mountains n week ago yes.
terdny morning. is the only one of
the trio alive. She Is well on the
road to recovery. but unable 20 tell
the details OF the tragic accident In
which the automobile rolled over
and over 100 feet down tho canyon
sidos.
Kelly died tho ssino day His wife
and the girl lay for three nights
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-27

and two days until they were found
by Tom Kelly. son.
Weakened by her injuries and the
loss Of blood, Mrs, Kelly failed to
rally Her arms were lacerated
where she had dug into them with
a sharp stone and brooch until the
blood came, which si1 fed to the
girl to keep her alive.
The sacrifice was success. The
child will recover but her aunts
life is the forfeit
Plans were being completed today
for double funeral for the Keltys.
while the city, stirred by the trag.
edy, mourned their death.