davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-25

adventures and dangers. But that
notion is all wrong. The power Of
Jesus to calm the storms of life has
been displayed. throughout the ages
H. the most tempestuous Of men.
Here among the disciples We're
these passionate men, those stormy
petrels, James and John; here was
impetLous and impulsive Peter; but
we think also Of innumerable tenn
restuous souls over whom Jesus has
triumphed with His peace.
Jesus said to tho disciples. why
are We 80 fearful? how is 1t that we
have no faith?" Is not fear some
times the gateway to faith? Is it not
a good thing to be afraid, when our
fear drives us to refuge and help?
Perhaps this is one of the lessons
that strong men find it hard to learn.
1t Is a good thing when man finds
an extremity that drives him to God.
Let us note also that though God
may seem Indifferent to our distress.
even as Jesus slept through the dis
ciples' peril, He is really very lear
and ready to help when we call upon
Him. often He can not help US until
cur readiness to let Him IS expressed
in our cry. But how quickly He
comes with His Peace, be still"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-25

Carly SITS. Pastor, II. NJ. Zorn, 1T
S. New Jersey st.
Trinity, East ard Ohio SITS. Pas
tor, ]. d. Nautilus, and NJ. Reinke,
assistant pastor. 957 Middle Dr.,
Woodruff Place.
St. Peters, Brookside and Jeffer-
son AYES Pastor. F. w. Schurman,
2115 Brookside Ave.
Emmaus, Laurel and Orange SITS.
Pastor, W. c. Meinzen, 1924 Laurel
St.
Redeemer, Park and Fairfield
AYES Pastor, W. H. Eifert, 1923
Central Ave.
Grace. 2416 W. Walnut St Pas
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-25
CHURCH TO OPEN
DRAMATIC SEASON

The fOrty-seventh season Of anna
teur dramatics at the Sacred Heart
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-25

congre cation will meet at 1882 n
Baltimore Ave. At the morning hour
Mr.. Allen will speak at the Bright
wood Church OF Christ on Pen Pic
lures Of Christ" At night he will
preach at the Dublin Qnd) Church
81 Christ
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-25

REV. CLYDE GIBBENs Of the
Garden Baptist Church announces
his subjects as "Broadcasting" AMI
Sickness. a Judgment Of SIM"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-25

THE LORDS TABLE" will be
the morning theme Of the Rev. Earl
Coble, pastor Of the Bethlehem Luz
theran Church. At night. "Tempta-
tfon -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-25

ACTS OF PAUL" will he the
afternoon theme Of 4. l.. Allen at
The Montrose Chnrch OF CHRIST The
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-25

REV. GUY Y. HARTMAN Of Hall
Place NJ. E. Church will speak Sun
day on the following SUBJECTS: 1.-THE
Blessedness of Forgetting" and 1.-THE
Purpose Of the Sabbath"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-25

- SERIES of Home Coming
| Al Services at Roberts Park
Methodist Church will be ter
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-25

AT SECOND EVANGELICAL
CHURCH. Row. J. IT, Killing will
preach Sunday morning on The
Christian Race" At night. "Cbed-
fence to Law"
Evening star., 1924-11-30
or. X \. Photos.

At right: Rev. Bernard Bras
kamp. M. A.. pastor of Gunton-
Temple Memorial Presbyterian
Church, which will be dedicated
today with impressive ceremonies.
CIIarriS Ewing
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-12-20
B0oTLECCERS TURN READILY
FROM RUM TO RUNNING ALIENS

ken into custody within a short
time.
These smusglers invariably leave
the alien witt very little money
Mr.. Flynn declares, and IL is easy
for the smuggler TO average 800
for each person thus Illegally trans.
ported AS % rule the foreigners
are driven only mile or two
across the border, but occasionally
they are taken to some town on
the United States side, perhaps sew
eral miles from the line.
While deportation has been com
mon practice, prosecution is being
followed in this district and "is
getting good results Mr.. Flynn
said "as the prospects of from
three months to year in prison
is not SO inviting to aliens as the
mere prospect OF being deported.'
The alien runner has been known
to make from $500 TO $4,000 on one
trip. Unlike the running of liquor
there Is no original Investment and
no prospect of losing out, as he
collects in advance from his Clients
and then dumps them at the firsi
available spot without danger te
himself.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-12-20

GRAND FORKS. North Dakota
Dec. 20.-Tightening of the immi
grafton restrictions has turned many
erstwhile liquor runners to the less
hazardous occupation of smuggling
aliens into the United States from
Canada, according to William Flynn
director in charge OF this immigra
tion district.
Two hundred men keep watchful
eyes on some 1,200 miles of border
line under Mr.. Flynn's direction
md i. is inevitable that this small
force cannot keep under constant
observation every mile of the line
There are two principal methods
employed in smuggling aliens, ac
cording to Nj. Flynn. One is fol
the alien desiring to enter the
United States to work his way tt
some city neas the border and ther
watch for an opportunity to wall
across the border.
The other and more common
method IL for veteran smugglcrs Il
load az automobile with aliens ant
dive across the border, dumping
them down at almost any place
with NJ particular regard as to the
possibility Of the aliens being ia
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-12-20
END OF WORLD
NEAR, CLAIM

CLEVELAND, o.. Dec. 20 Warn
ing to prepare for the end of the
World" February i, 1926, was sound
cd here today.
The warning was issued by Sey-
enth Day Adventists, 40 of whom
paraded in automobiles. bearing
signs: Prepare for The end of the
world
Christ comes February g. 1925,
and Saturday is Gods Sabbath
were printed on others.
In addition Rev. Carl f. Woertz
pastor OF the Reformed Seventh Day
Adventist Church, who rode in the
first Of the automobiles. shouted
through a mesaphone that "the end
is upon you."
The parade was stopped frequent
ly to warn groups waiting for street
cars.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-12-20
URGE MADDEN
FOR SPEAKER

WASHINGTON, Dec. 20.--Lettera
signed by the Republican members
Il the New Jersey delegation dn the
House of Representatives urging the
election of Representative Martin b.
Madden OF Chicago for Speaker OF
the next House have been sent out
to the Republican members of the
House in the Goth Congress. The
New Jersey Republicans have also
put forward Representative Freder-
lex b. Lehlbach of Newark for the
Republican leadership of the House.
While Representative Madden was
the first Congressman to announce
fis candidacy for the Speakership In
( he next Congress, it is understood
that Representative Nicholas Long
worth, the present Republican lead
or and son-in-law of the late Presi :
dent Roosevelt will be q candidate
or the position.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-12-20
LAWYERS AND
OTHERS FIGHT
Federal Judge to Investigate
and Press Charges Of Con-
tempt Of Court.

SEATTLE, Dec. 20. Federal
Judge Neterer has announced he
will investigate and push contempt
proceedings against at least a dozen
men, including an Assistant United
States District Attorney. The men
took part in a fracas in the Federal
building after adjournment OF the
court where the trial of Robert
Farley, charged with prohibition
violation was in progress. Special
Investigator Thomas p. Ragsdale is
reported to have struck the counsel
for FARLEY, then $. G. Linyille, Pro-
hibtion Agent tioored FARLEY, and
the fight was on before all combat
ants could be led away
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-12-20
National Hymns Nightly
Jam Aerials in Europe

DANZIG, Dec. 20.--lt is strange
medley of national airs which reach
the cas- of li5toncrs-in in this free
city of the Baltic between 10 and
II O'Clock eaCn night.
Russia, Pollard and Czeehosloyakia
equipped with powerful stations. hurl
the strains of their national hymns
over their borders. Berlin supplies
Deutschland Uber Allies, London
broadcasts God Save the King. and
Paris sends the Marsellaise.
Moscow has the loudest band and
the best sending station of all. and
every night at eleven O'Clock il
scatters the Iaternationale for three
quarters OF an hour
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-12-20
RECORD PEACE
Time s j PLY
BILL REPORTED
Appropriation for Two De-
partments Runs Into
Enormous Figures.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 20. The
largest peace time supply bill ever
presented to Congress, carrying
more than three quarters of a bill
lion dollars for the Treasury and
lost Office departments activities
for the coming fiscal year, has been
reported by the House Apprropria-
IONS Committee. This includes the
Treasury's item for $11,0o0,000 for
enforcement of prohibition and 500
10000 for Coast Guard TO prevent
smuggling. Among the Post Office
Department items is $500 900 for
iransoontinental air mail service.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-12-20
CHARLIE CHAPL|N'S MOTHER )
MUST GO BACK TO ENGLAND

WASHINGTON, Dec. 20.--On the
heels of Charlie Chaplin's roman
tic marriage 10 pretty Lita Gray
came the development today that he
Is to be separated FROM his aged
mother, who has been an invalid
for many years.
within the next few months the
famous motion picture comedian
and Mrs. Hannah Chaplin must
bid each other farewell. probably
never again 10 sec each other il
this country.
Il was learned at the department
of labor that. Mrs. Chaplin mus
leave the United States on or be
fore next March "a.
Mrs. Chaplia was admitted to this
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-12-20

country from England In March OF
1921 under bond for medical treat
ment, and is now in Los Angeles.
At the time she was adjudged
ineligible for citizenship. Since her
arrival, Mrs. Chaplin has been un-
der the care of emiaent specialists
and successive extensions of her
original leave were granted. The
final ,..s7s.Cn aas granted last
March - run fer a year or SO
that phycIe.ans might conclude their
work.
There ~ no alternative. it is
understood, as under the new I'M
migration law aliens ineligible 10
citizenship arc not permitted TO
be in this country.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-12-20
Few Changes Seen
For B. {. Liquor Act

VANCOUVER, b. c., Dec. 20
No very drastic amendments to the
liquor act are included in the brief
amending bill. introduced in the
legislature by Attorney General
Manson.
Distribution of liquor profits 70
the municipalities henceforth is to
be based On school population rath-
er than. on census.
Stricter regulations of restaurant
keepers are incorporated in the bill
and the liquor control board j
given more complete powers {.
check up deliveries OF beer from The
breweries.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-12-20
WILLIAM GREEN
new PRESIDENT
AM. FED. LABOR
Successor to Samuel Gompers
Is Chosen by Labor Ex-
ecutive Council.

NEW YORK. Dec 20.-William
Green. OF Ohio, was late yesterday
afternoon elected President of the
American Federation of Labor, sue
cceding Samuel Gompers, deceased.
Green is 81 years of age and has
been Secretary of the United Mine
Workers since 1912 and Vice-Presi-
dent of the Federation OF Labor
since 1913.
James p. Noonan. President of
the Electrical Workers, was elected
eighth Vice-President of the Fec
elati,n, by the Executive Council, ID
fill the vacancy caused by Green S
promotion.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-12-20
ABROCAT|ON OF
ANCLO-JAPAN PANESE
TREATY SOUGHT
British Columbia Legislature
Unanimously Adopts
Resolution.

VICTORIA, Il. c., Dec. 20.--Abro-
CATION of the AngloJa1anese treaty,
as it effects Canada, asked for in u
resolution by Minister of Mines
Sloan. has been unanimously ap-
proved by the British Columbia
Legislature.
The resolution calls upon the Fed
oral Government to press for partial
cancellation by the imperial govern
ment. The resolution is the most
drastic of a number of anti-Oriental
bills introduced at the present ses-
sion by Liberal members
Minister Sloan said: "Orientals
and Whites cannot mix
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-12-20
P0RTL and man
MENTIONED FOR
ALASKAN POST
]. M. Buckley Recommended
as General Manager for
Alaska Railroad.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 20.--J NJ.
Buckley of Portland. for fifteen
years general superintendent of the
Union Pacific lines in Oregon, Wash
ington and Idtho, is being strongly
recommended by railroad men and
by Republican political leaders Of
@. OF the Alaskan Railroad. Among
the Endorsements is that OF Carl
r. Gray. pre- idont Of the Union
Pacific
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-12-20
STOCKS STILL
SOARING HIGH

NEW YORK, Dec. 20.-Specula-
tion in stocks continues at fever
pitch and spectacular advances are
taking place on a wide variety Of
l. neg. Sales promise to run we'll
over 100000 shares. Over so is
sucs smashed previous high records
Of the year. net gains ranging from
INC to eight points.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-12-20
Purchases Hearse;
Takes Passengers;
Of to Grid Game

PALO ALTO, Cal. Dec. 20
Michael Layelle, Stanford law stu
dent, purchased learse at bar
balm. He collected 81 each from
six passengers, installed hunks IN
the hearse and has left to attend
tho Stanford-Notre Dame game. He
intends to sell the hearse in Los
Angeles uE
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-12-20
Shipping Board Turned
Down Coolidge's Proposal

WASI1INGTON, Dec. 20. - The
1roIsn committee Investigating the
Shipp ng Board was told the Board
rGj' cted the resolution designed to
carry out President Coolidge S
roc lamentations that the Emer-
;-eucy Fleet Corporation be given
at Oluto control OF the Gyoernment s
meg~ ant fleet
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-12-20
WINTER SOLSTICE WILL
OCCUR MONDAY MORNING

Tomorrow and Monday will
be the shortest days of the year
The winter solstice Will occur
at Lac o'clock. Juneau time,
Monday morning. December 22.
From that time the sun will
turn backward from its south
ern swing and Will come north
ward for the following six
months. 1t will be "a week or
more before there is a notice
able change Sin the, length of
the days. Then the change
will be rapid.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-12-20
NAVAL INQUIRY
IS POSTPONED

WASHINGTON, Dec. 20.--Action
on the resolution proposed by Sena-
tor King, OF Utah, for an inquiry
into the American navy, has been
postponed indefinitely by the Senate
&avel Committee after more than
wo hours debate. Committee Chair
man Hale is authorized. however. to
obtain comprehensive data bearing
II the charges.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-12-20
Former Grain Thief
Paroled from Prison

WALLA WALLA, Wash, Dec. 90.
Bert OSsley, former grain dealer
here. has been paroled after serving
slightly less than one year and two
months lie was sentenced for two
to four years for stealing grain
from a warehouse.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-12-20
Mt. Rainier Controversy
Promises to Be Hot One

WASHINGTON. Dec. 20.-Wheth-
er Mount Rainier, in the State Of
Washington, will be known as
Mount Tacoma, promises to become
cne of the most controversial mat
tors to be fought out in the House
this session, should the bill come up
for consideration. Chairman Sim
mott, of the Public Lands Commit
tee announced a hearing will be
held On January 8.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-12-20
Gold Reported Struck
At Horseny Falls, B. C.

VICTORIA, b. C., Dec. 20.--Gold
has been discovered at Horsehy
Falls at the Forks, 800 miles north.
by eight prospectors, including John
IS. Edwards, former Alaskan and
Klondike miner This is according
20 Albert T.. Robertson, one of the
party. The gravel, according to
isobertson's report, runs from $40
TO $17 yard in gold.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-12-20
Nezy President of Labor Is Selected By Council
FLEET MANEUvERS OFF HAWAII
ATTACKED; QUICK RESENTMENT
IS SHOWN; CONGRESS- WARNED

TOR the maneuvcrs of the American
ieet off Hawaii next year were at
acked by Representative George
luddleston OF Alabama in a speech
n the House late yesterday after
noon He said the move was tact
less in view of the present state of
onblic opinion as regards the United
states and Japan.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-12-20
Prison Official Indicted
For Asking, Taking Bri5e

ATLANTA, Ga, Dec. 20.-L. j.
Fletcher, department warden of the
penitentiary, has been indicted for
asking and receiving a bribe from
Emanual Kessler for appointment as
assistant
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-12-20
Bank Bandit Wants Only
$7,OO0;Is Given $1,000

VANCOUVER, b. c., Dec. 20
Late yesterday afternoon lone rob
Der held-up the branch of the Bank
of Nova Scotia. lie demanded 81
1000 in a note handed the teller
but ESCAPED with only 900.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-12-20
Judge Frank Dietrich Is
To Preside Senator'S Trial

PORTLAND. Ore, Dec. 20.--
Judge Frank Dietrich, United States
Distric Judge of'ldaho, has been as
signed to preside at the trial CT
Senator Wheeler, Of Montana, ac-
cording to announcement made
here. The trial is set for Feb
ruary.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-12-20
TURKEY Goes
TO COOLIDGE

CASPER, wyoming. Dec. ga
turkey raised by Mrs. Mabel Pug
gott. of Riverton, weighing 40
pounds, left the city yesterday en-
route to Washington as a Christmas
Gift for President Coolidge.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-12-20
VoIstead Act Prescription
Section Upheld by Court

NEW YORK, Dec. 30. The
United States Circuit Court of Ap-
peals has unanimously upheld the
eonetitutionality of the provision "
tie volstead Act which limits the
amount Of wfiskey a physician can
rescribe to patient, which is one
pint every ten days.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-12-20

Representative Otis Wingo, of Ar
kansas. was on his feet instantly
and told the House that President
Coolidge and Secretary OF State
Hughes were handling the American
foreign affairs in dignified way
and the best thing members of
Congress could do was ito keep
their mouths shut.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-12-20
Temperature Is Low;
Man Takes Daily Swim

PORT ANGELES, Wash, Dec. 20.
-R A. Musket, aged 80, pioneer,
took his daily swim in the bay to-
day with the thermometer registering
l3 degrees above zero
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-12-20
Newspaper Only Clue
To Murder Of Man

PARIS, Dec. 20.--A copy of
French newspaper published in San
Francisco, Cal, bearing the date of
April 8, wrapped arount the dis
body OF a man found in
the slaughterhouse district. is the
only clue to the murder. The head
Is Missing.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-12-20
Special Officer Slain
By Operator Of Still

BAKERSFIELD. Dec. 20.--Special
Officer William Wiles was shot and
killed near Woody, Cal. last night
by Louis Lowe, operator OF still.
Lowe was shortly after captured
by other officers.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-12-20
Oil Poured on Fire;
Four Children Are Dead

SISTERVILLE, w. Va, Dec. 20.
death and three seriously injured
in a fire that destroyed the home
of Mrs. Olive Jones at Sardis, Ohio.
A stove exploded after oil had been
poured OH the fire.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-12-20
Associated Press Man
Killed; Auto Overturns

ELLENSBUT.G, Wash, Dec. 20
William G. Mutch, aged 81. Asso-
Gated Press telegrapher on the
Record, died last night from injuries
received when his automobile OYER
turned
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-12-20
American Tobacco Company
Loses Suit for Big Sum

LONDON, Dec. 20.-The suit for
100000 pounds brought by the AM
crican Tobacco Company against the
Guardian Assurance Company for
losses sustained in the Smyrna fire
Of 1922 has been decided in favor
OF the Assurance Company.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-12-20
Receiver Is Named for
National Drug Stores

NEW YORK, Dec. ga receiver
has been named fol. the Nationa!
Drug Stores, a corporation operating
chain of stores all over the
United States.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-12-20

CASPER, Wyo.. Dec. 20.--Mr. and
Mrs Otto Lundblad and their II <
months aid baby are dead and a
son, aged 4 years, is believed fatally
burned, as the result of gas ex-
plosion in rneir nome which was
destroyed at Lasvoye.
Evening star., 1924-09-02
ISSUES ECONOMIC,
BRYAN CONTENDS
Democratic Vice Presidential
Nominee Urges Farmers to
Look to Party for Relief.
By the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
OMAHA, Nebr., September 2.-Hav-
ing fired the opening gun of the cam
paign in the heart of the Dakota
grain fields yesterday with a declara-
tion that the main political issue is
an economic one, and with warning
to the farmers to keep to a plain
course and prevent the injection into
1t of side issues. Gov. Bryan. Demo-
cratic vice presidential candidate, left
here today for the State capital.
The nominee expressed satisfaction
with his reception at River Sioux
Park. an amusement resort near Elk
Point. 5. Oak. where he addressed a
farmer audience. He spoke from Il
platform built as an extension to
the front porch of the farm home of
Louis n. Grill. South Dakota Demo-
cratic chairman. MIR. Bryan's host.
Regarding side issues Gov. Bryan
asserted there were those who will
try to inject religious. race, interna
tional. moral and social questions into
the campaign" While those subjects
had their place and their degree of
Importance, agricultural interests. he
added, must stand as unit If that
basic industry is to be restored to the
position it occupied before the
blighting hand of this Republican)
administration struck it,
The nominee took issue with state
ments made by his Republican oppo-
nent Charles q. Dawes. regarding the
administration proposal to appoint a
commission to study the needs of
agriculture and on the subject of
reclamation, characterizing the for
mer as an effort to "evade the issue"
and the latter as equivalent to ask
ing the farmer to kill off a few
members of his family until better
prices obtain.
He scored the Republican admin
istration for increasing the tariff on
wheat, and said President Coolidge in
his acceptance address had offered no
specific remedy for the agricultural
lists.
Declaring the Democratic party
was the only party having record
of achievement in connection with
farm Legislation. Coy. Bryan urged
his audience and every farmer and
wage Garner in the country to read
the Democratic platform. which. he
said. included every practical rem
edy' for their problems.
Evening star., 1924-09-02
ALBERT F. MARSH, SO, DIES
Retired Federal Employe Had suf-
fefed Lingering Illness.

Albert Franklin Marsh, So years
oid' for many years an employe in the
old sixth auditors office and a resi-
dent of this city since the Civil War
times, died at his residence, 9O9 Mas
sachusettS avenue, yesterday follow
ing a lingering illness. Mr. Marsh
retired from the Government service
during the latter part of President
CleVelands administration.
Many years ago he built the house
IN which ne died. He was the hus-
Dand of the late Mrs. Mary Virginia
EdmonSton Marsh, who was OF an old
ashington family. During the lat
ter years of his life he was much in
terested in stocks. He was a director
of the Corcoran Fire Insurance Com
pany of this city. Mr.. Marsh was a
Mason.
He is survived by daughter. Miss
Bertha A. Marsh, and son, Charles
h. Marsh of this city.
Funeral services will be conducte d
at the residence tomorrow afternoon
at o'clock. Interment will be in
Rock Creek Cemetery.
Evening star., 1924-09-02

spent most of his life abroad collect.
ing armor and other objects of art.
Relatives of Mr.. Riggs established
the Riggs National Bank in Wash
ington.
Mr.. Riggs was the son Of Elisha
Riggs and half brother Of the late
George w. Riggs, founder of the
Riggs Bank. He had no official in
terest in the local institution, it was
learned here today from relatives.
Mr. Riggs was an authority on
ancient armor and he spent much of
his life collecting valuable specimens
OF such relics. His collection, which
ne turned over to the Metropolitan
Museum of Art, is considered one of
the finest eXtant
MI Rlggs was an octogenarian He
mace his home in New York City,
put mad spent most of his time travel
ing in Europe in the interest of his
collection. He was educated in Eu-
rope.
He never married. His closest rel
atives here are Misses Alice and Jane
Riggs of 1917 | street.