davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-04

Green vegetables. which supply
the body with iron, are also the only
source of iodine.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-04
From The I'll
''Why Mothers
Get Gray

Who can't remember such incI-
dents in their "kid days" as the
characters Of this strip always
have. Their troubles are enough
to make a mother gray, but the
reality of them just makes them
all the funnier. What mother
can't recall the time when Jim
fought the railroad gang?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-04
A Times Evening Is
a Complete Evening

There is Informative
news and interesting
features for every one
in every issue of The
Times. Up-to-the-min-
ute Indianapolis and
outside news, a lively
sport page, a society and
Woman's page, late mar
kets, intelligent theatre
Gals, instructive edi-
torials and news fea-
lures - everything to
make your newspaper
evening complete.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-04
Twelve Contests

Senate: Last lineup OF the Sen
ate was fifty-one Republicans. forty
three Democrats and two Farmer
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-04
''The Old Home Town.

The village comes into its With the result that
every find easy excuse for series OF chuceS IN
"The Old Home Town. The more you read it the better It
gets but the first day you begin starts the mirth right Off,
It's deserving of the name "comc strip.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-14
HOLES GET UNWARY
 ON COUNTRY ROADS
New Britainites Hold Sunday
 Service in Burlington Mud

The severe storm of week ago has almost put some of the roads in the vicinity of the New Britain fresh air lamp out of commission, according to motorists who tried to drive through that section yesterday.
 One party of New Britain motorists driving through ruts so deep the mud seraped the running board of the car, landed in mud hole about half a mile north of ''Millstoncs' yesterday afternoon and stayed there for three hours or more vainly struggling to get out. All the stunts known to nudhole navigation were tried, from shoveling the mud away to lacking mp the car and laying a track of blanks and old clothes under the wheels, but it required the services of neighboring farmer and two iorses 10 eXtricate the marooned car.
 Five other cars were pulled out Of the same hole. and at least two from similar spot q quarter of a mile away, by the same pair of horses yes .erday. All along the road were signs Si "ooAN"'S' iDiS sSh iAi''S hoiNS M ped up at the most unexpected places along the highway. In many places :he rain had washed underneath and he road was hollow shell, through which the unsuspecting autos crashed.
 Directly opposite MiIstones between he camp house and the old Burling- ,on cemetery are two large pools of water flankinS the Harwinton road.
 Even along the state road between collinsville and Enion,ille the indica- tions of terrific storm were as vivid last night as though it had been but few hours before instead of a full week. Great gulieys were washed out of the bank alongside the highway, stone walls were washed out in some places and toppling over. Large rocks weighing tons had been washed to the loot Of the embankment and shallow pools of water were encountered oc- aasionally on the maeadam roadway.
 People residing in that section of the state. especially farmers on the hilltops, say they never saw such a storm before. Not few trees were uprooted and washed out on hillside slopes,
New Britain herald., 1924-04-14
Getting Too Fat?
 Try This-Reduce

People who don't grow too fat are the fortunate exception. But if you find the fat. accommodating and already cumbersome, you will be wise to follow this suggestion, which is endorsed by thousands of people who know. Ask your, druggist for Marmola Prescription Tablets and follow directions. One dollar is the price the world over. Get them from your own druggist or send price direct to Marmola O., i6l2 Woodward Ave, Detroit, Mich. By doing this you will be safe from harmful drugs and be able to reduce steadily and easily. without starya- tion diet or tiresome exercise.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-14
LAWYERS PLEA WINS
New York Criminal Attorney, About 10 Re Robbed, Tells Crooks His Calling and They Depart.

New York, April 1i.--Entering his apartment early today, Frank w. Stanton. criminal lawyer, encounter cd two burglars, ready to depart with jewery which he valued at s4,000. He threw up his hands as the men drew revolyers.
 Go ahead. I won't resist. Tho jokes on me. I've been defending you fellows for nineteen years. I'm Frank Stanton"
 Prove it." commanded one of the thieves.
 Stanton showed papers establish ing his identity.
 Well 1.n be blowcd." exclaimed the burglar, "here, take your stuff back. We wouldn't rob you"
New Britain herald., 1924-04-14

Just look at the Herald classified ads and judge for yourself.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-14
F. 2. GROWN DIES
New Haven Man Was Prominent Member of the Connecticut Bar and High in Republican Circles.

New Haven, April 14.-Frank C.. Cronin, well known member of the Connecticut bar, died yesterday at the home of his father, Jeremiah Cronin, from pneumonia. He had been ill since last Monday. He was 42 years old.
 Attorney Cronin was a native of New London, graduate of Yale academy 1905 and Yale Jaw school 1908. He was assistant prosecuting attorney of this city and for the past 10 years registrar of voters. He was prominent in the republican party and was a member of the Connecticut general assembly during the 1915-16 session and a member of the judiciary committee. Mir. Cronin also was past exalted ruler of the New London lodge of Elks and member of the Past exalted rulers association, a state organization. He was brother of Prosecuting Attorney Daniel M. Cronin and Dr. W. D. Cronin, both of this city. He leaves a wife.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-14
HARI.ARD LOSES McGLONE
Three Letter Siar Permanently Out
 With Injured Knee

Cambridge, Mass. April ii---Joc MeGlone, Harvard three-sports man, is lost to crimson athletics for all lime. Recently an old knee injury be- gan to trouble him and doctors said hat further play would ncccsitatc a serious operation and knee possibly .tiffened for life.
 McGlon, n sophomore, was expected 10 play second base on tho baseball team. He was a track man and n baekfield man in football. His loss with that of Captain Percy Jenkins, shorstop. similarly injured, and Ken Kull. leading pitcher. ill with orysip. pelas, has dealt lIartard's baseball prospects severe blow.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-14

sI,2f0 each to Charles and his brother James Of Warwick, England.
 In Surrogates court today Lorenzo Sempie Of Mt. kisco. N. r., complain- cd that neither Of the brothers had replied to repeated letters from him, as trustee and eXecutor Of the sSS.o60 estate. asking them to accept the be- quests.
 Mr. semplc petitiode the court to let him turn to lcgacics over to the city chamberlain. in the Garlands' names. so that official could be col 4e responsi- ble for delivering the money.
 Mrs. Garland's will stated that she made only minor bequests to her grandchildreE because they had been
New Britain herald., 1924-04-14
SIC IN LOOT TAKEN

New Haven. April 12.-The Mems Furnishing Store, conducted by Samuel Enson, 10o Washington avenue was broken into during the night and 10 suits, three overcoats and a dozen caps to the value of s476 taken. Entrance was gained by iimmying the front door.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-14
A Plain Girl Who made herself the rage of New York
By Edna Wall ace Hopper

Before me is my picture as a girl. Few girls would envy me my looks. But l made myself famous beauty. And I've kept that beauty to n grand old age. mstill on the stage play ing young girls parts, and l still look a girl of l9.
 I have helped many girls to careers of beauty. To many women l have brought decades of added youth. So am convinced that millions can at tain the benefits I got. I am going 10 help them do il. Now I am placing at every woman's call the very helps which made me what l am.
 White Youth Clay
 I found my greatest help in clay. Not in tho crude and muddy clays so many still employ. My Youth Clay, and clean and dainty. Ii is super clay. based on se years of scientific study. No other clay that I know is nearly SO efficient.
 Youth Clay purgcs the skin Of all that clogs or mars it. IL brings that resy afterglow which SO amazos and delights. IL firms tho skin, combats all lines and wrinkles, reduces en- larged pores. Many users, in 30 min utns, seem 10 drop i,n years.
 No girl or woman who once scos its results will ever go without it. The cost is soc and sl.
 My Youth Cream
 My cold cream is another French creation. call it my Youth Cream, IL contains products of both lemon and strawberry. Also ali the best that science knows to foster the fine tex ,ure Of tho skin. You have never
New Britain herald., 1924-04-14
REFUSES ANOTHER LEGACY
Charles Garland. Who Has Given Away S9O1, 900 Also Declines 10
 Accept Sf,210 Request

New York, April 12.-Charles Car land of BuZzard's Bay, Mass, who in- herited s9Ol,00 from his father and then gave it away. has refused another legacy.
 His grandmother, Anne Louise Gar land. died year ago. leaving an sSS,- GOO estate, and will bequesting
New Britain herald., 1924-04-14

substantially provided for According ly she fell free to IeaNe her estate to charity.
 The children's Aid Society of this city was bequeathed s15,b00. the New York association for improving the condition of the poor. sa,01o. and the
New Britain herald., 1924-04-14

residue of the estate--approzima sG0.0o0--to The New York society for the relief Of the ruptured. and crip- pied.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-14

tknown a cold cream to compare with this.
 apply it after my clay. Also as a might cream. Also daytimes as a pow der base. It feeds, softens and pro- tects. Youth Cream will delight you. 1t costs COG.
 use liquid cleansing cream, call cd my Facial Youth. A famous Paris ian beauty first told me about it. Now the greatest beauty experts every where advise it, but they charge too high n price.
 Facial Youth contains no animal, absorb il. So it cleans 10 the depths then departs. All the dirt and grime and refuse come out with it. have never found a method which cleans skins half SO well, My Facial Youth costs I5c.
 My Hair Youth
 My hair is my greatest glory. It grows finer every year. Dandruff, fall ing hair or gray hair have never come to mo. Nor to any friend who has employed my method.
 These results are due to my Hair Youth. IL is based oB lfetimes Of hair study. apply it with an eye dropper directly to tho sraln. There 1t comhats the hardened oil and daudruR which s.ifle the hair roots, 1t stimulates and fcrtilizes. Hair flourshes in such wel-kcpt scalp. No man or woman who sces what ilnir Youth does will ever go without it. The cost is 50c.. and ,l with eyc droppcr.
 All druggists and toilet counters now sup ply Edna Wallace lloorcrs beauty helps. Nith each nne comes my Beauty Book, also n guarantee. No one ran do Sou n great er kindness than to urge you 10 employ them, Gn learn how much they mean. Edna Wallace Hopper 536 Lake Shore Drive, Chicago.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-14
JAP TEAM TO PLAY
Meiii University Nine Champions of Japan Will Meet New York Uni,cr- sity on June 9 and 10.

New York. April 1.-The baseball team of Meiji University, champions of Japan, will oppose New York Uni yersity at the Yankee Stadium June 9 and 10, it was announced today. Princeton. Pennsylvania and Boston University are also on the schedule of the visiting nine. which earned the right to represent Japan in the annual tour by defeating Waseda in a series.
 The Herald has tho leading classi- fled al page of New Britain. n.--adyt.
Evening star., 1924-05-12

MOD HOUSE WITH GARAGE; PAR0CHIAL
school; occup. about middle June; give locat.,
rental, size Address Box 2f9-h, Star office.
Evening star., 1924-05-12
FOR EXCHANGE

RMS. H.-W.H.. GAS; NE: IS, 900; TRADE
for or rooms. Main 1l57. Call Potomac
2349 after $50. 13s
FIVE ROOMS AND BATH, AMI. 1oo BIM
Tnknma Park
Evening star., 1924-05-12
RENT-FARMS.

IS ACRES. o-RoUM HOUSE. 10 MILES FROM
city on w, B. & A. elec. line, Randel. Md.
two blocks from line; will exchange
for city property; rent, $40 per month lease
ALICE NJ. DUNSTER. Phone Clarendon 7Ol-
J-l. p. o. Rossiyn. vs..
Evening star., 1924-05-12
WANTED TO RENT-HOUsEs.

WE WANT. FOR CLIENTS. TWO OR MORE
houses near Walter Reed Hospital Takoma
Park, TO lease June July !. Phone Main
Evening star., 1924-05-12
RENI-BUsINEss PROPERTY.

RENT-BUSINESS PROPERTY.
Will IMPROVE LOT. 25x1O0 WITH NEW
modern bus bldg. TO suit responsible
tenant. Located near 18th and b. L. E. +.
PRINCE. 1i10 ST. NV.
STORES NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE; SUIT
able tailor. beauty shop, dyers and cleaners
most any business; $50 and $50. 2129 p st.
Col 9i65
AUTO ACCESSORY STORE ADJOINING MOD
ern gas station ST. NV.
Warehouse 2-story brick in rear No $50
Pa. ave. NV. $40.
PENN. REALTY CORPORATION.
Main 66lS
Evening star., 1924-05-12

4. I1.A-NNt'I-ii .'hNt = 1tlu =
SIX-ROOM HOUSE. BY JUNE /, IN GOOD
location. Call North 32S5-W. -.
Evening star., 1924-05-12

1909 BELMONT ST. NW.-9 ROOMS AND
hath. suitable for rooming house; rent S76 so
ner month. Immediate possession. c. W.
Evening star., 1924-05-12
WOODRTDGF n c

BLooAINGDALE--BEA S-RM. RESI-
dence. perfect condition: for garage;
S12. 900. Address Box 6-M. Star office.
21S 11th ST. N.E.-LARGE. COLONIAL
tached. MR. LEE, 1911 G. st. NV. Main 1885.
Evening star., 1924-05-12
WANTED-FARMS.

10 TO 20 ACRES. WITH SMALL CREEK.
preferably west central part OF Virginia. State
price and location. A. ZERLET. care OF
=. II. c., Camp Meade. Nd 12s
Evening star., 1924-05-12
RENT HOUsEs-UNFURNIsHED

6i3 4th N.E.-9 Il. AND B.; ELEC. LIGHT:
Iat. heat; all outside rooms; SO month
Newsom. 1l10 III st ne. Line. 207l
Evening star., 1924-05-12
SALE,-BUSINESS PROPERTY

THREE BEST BUYS DOWNTOWN. NEAR
18th and Ii st. NV; low price. See me at
,nce Mr.. H0LIIDGE Adams 44T2 L."
BRADDOCk STA, VA.-BY OWNER, NEW
store, CIR. and b. apt; h.-w. h.. oak foors
large porches ideal location for grocery.
Owner, Alex. 1861. 16s
14th ST NEAR HARVARD; STORE AND
two apartments; S25 900; will exchange. l.. B.
LAW RENEE, 907 18th St NV. 12'
Evening star., 1924-05-12
SALE--FARMS.

10 ACRES ON LEE HIGHWAY. BEAUTI-
full location; at once. 81 500. Main 1857. Call
after $50. Potomac 2349. 13s
Evening star., 1924-05-12
SALE-SUBURBAN PROPERTY
<VHNE""NN
$3.50

Practically new Groom bungalow: furnace
bath; elec.; full cellar; cement drives splen-
did lawn lot 40x12j; close to cars. Apply
Room 217, Bank of Commerce and Savings
bldg. 7th and SITS. NV.
Evening star., 1924-05-12

SPECIAL BARGAIN.
s-room house, extra room for bath, water.
gas, front and side porches, southern expos
ure, large lot, poultry house. shade, grapes
and berries Possession at once; $4,000; $500
cash, balance like rent
7-room bung allow, ami. fruit. garage;
s., 800; $500 cash, balance terms
Have large list to select from. Once oppo-
site 34th st. station, Mt. Rainier. Nd. next
door to barber shop.
ERNEST H. SHINN,
1888 Rhode Island Ave. Mt. Rainier, Nd.
Phone Hyattsville Exchange 406.
Evening star., 1924-05-12

124 B ST. Ms ROOMS. ,THOROUGHLY
modern, ideal location; vacant 627 Mass.
Evening star., 1924-05-12

HANDSOME THREE STORY AND ATTIC
prick residence, 18th ST., corner Irving: IA
large rooms, h.-w.h., baths, g. freplacas,
hardwood floors, back staircase. buffers pan
Try, completely modern; beautiful lawns and
gardens: immed. occupancy. See owner. 3l14
10th St, after 8, or any time Sunday. my25s
Evening star., 1924-05-12

NAVAL OFFICE DESIRES 6 or ROOM
house in good locality near primary school.
within 80 minut of navy yard. Give full
particulars.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-09-23
Government PATERNALISM WILL
Be THOROUGHLY DISCUSSED AT
SESSION OF MINING CONGRESS

SACRAMENTO, Sept. %. = The
growing danger Of governmental in
reference in business and what TO
do about it will be one of the top
les for discussion at the twenty-sev
enth annual convention of the Amer
lean Mining Congress in Sacramento
from September % to October 4, in
which industrial leaders throughout
the nation will be vitally interested.
The problem has such an import
ant bearing on the mining industry
and business prosperity in general
that the Department of Mines and
Mining of the Sacramento Chamber
of Commerce, in charge of the con-
vention program, has set aside an
entire session. that OF Thursday
evening. October 3D. for its lconsid-
Grafton.
F. r. Griffith, of Portland, Ore,
will be chairman OF this session,
and the speakers, who will voice
the organizations opposition to fur
ther government paternalism in the
mining industry will be Norman Mo
ray, vice-ri csident OF the Hartford
Insurance Co., and J. F, Callbreath,
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-09-23
BIG SCANDAL IS
DISCLOSED OVER.
ACCOUNTING CASE
Millions of Dollars Juggled
Around, Charge of R.R.
Stockholders.

NEW YORK, Sept 90 "A story
OF the juggling Of millions of dollars
including tho, sale for $4.00o.o0O OF
a large party Of coal property worth
$12,0O0.000 Is disclosed in connection
with a suit OF the stockholders OF
the Deneyer & Rio Grande Railway
of $500 900 900 against the estate OF
George Gould and others.
The action originated in negotia-
tons of the Denver & Rio Grande
with the Western aPcilic and the
late Jay Gould before and after the
Western Pacific bankruptcy.
The plaintiffs charged the Rio
Grande finances were looted by "ma-
chinations and interlocking directors
of the two railroads who had them
selves caused a breach of the track
age and traffic contract"
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-09-23
Gen. C. {. SAWYER
PASSES AWAY ATT
MARION, O., H0ME|
Physician Of President Hard
ing Found Dead Of Heart
Disease-Visited Juneau

MARION. o.. Sept 81 - Gen
Charles f. Sawyer. physician to Pres
ident Harding, died suddenly of heart
disease at his home, White Oaks
Farm. near here, today. Mrs.
Warren G. Harding, who has been
an inmate of his home since the
death of the President, was present
when the Doctor was found dead.
He was 81 years OF age.
Dr. Sawyer was a native OF Ne
vada. Ohio, and was graduated from
what is now the Ohio State Home
pathie Medical College. After sue
cessfully conducting "A. sanitorium at
La Rue, Ohio, he removed to Marion
In 1890 and established the Sawyer
Sanitorium. where's he made for.
tune He was named as physician TO
the President by President Harding
and commissioned a Brigadier-Gen-
eral in the Medical Reserve Corps
of the United States Army March
II. 1921 "a
Gen. Sawyer was a visitor at Ju-
neau in July, 1928. as a member Of
President Harding's party which
toured Alaska that year.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-09-23
More Ice ithan,Usual
Is Found in Arctic

WISCASSETT, Maine. Sept. 23.-
Capt. Ronald Baxter Macmillan who
has just returned from a Is months
trip beyond the Arctic Circle, said
today the ice caps are getting
thicker and the glaciers larger He
explained that many glaciers are
now reaching the sea.
Macmillan said he discovered
enormous bituminous coal deposits
at Ellsemereland, near Eureka
Sound The seams in some places
were 25 feet thick. The coal is a
few hundred miles from the North
Pole and 500 miles beyond the reach
of any transportation except sleds.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-09-23

with the responsibility of effecting
a solution OF postwar economic prob
lens
THE Austrian and hungarian re-
construction plans" Mr. Moulton de-
clared, originated by the League
and administered under League aus
pices. represent the first construc-
tive efforts to rehabiltate disordered
European finances. Without the
pioneer work of the League the
Dawes report on German reparations
would not have been possible. In
deed the Dawes plan is closely mod
elled aftes the Austrian and Hnngar-
ian experiments. Ii the League OF
Nations had accomplished nothing
else. its work in Austria and Hun
gary would have Justified its exis-
tence many times over"
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-09-23
EXPERT PRAISES
WORK OF LEAGUE OF NATIONS

GENEVA, Sept. %. Following an
extensive visit to the Rnhr, Berlin
and Vienna. Harold G. Mouiton an
American expert on economies and
director of the Institute Of Economics
at Washington. came out to Geneva
and spent some time Investigating
the economic and financial mechan-
ism OF the League OF Nations.
Mr.. Moulton expressed the opinion
later that the world owes pro-
found dabt OF gratitude TO the
League for the excellent work il
has accomplished in connection with
the economic reconstruction OF Eur
ope. He said that the numerous
statistical and economic analyses
made by the economic section OF
the seeretariat have been of inval
liable aid alike TO Independent stu
dents and to governments charged
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-09-23
FLEEING FROM
HOMES IN WASH,

J TACOMA, Sept 23. Scores OF
persons have abandoned their homes
and are fleeing from Eatonville ac-
cording to News-Tribune reporter
who tried to reach that town. For
est fires approached the place yes
torday and many residents leit last
night but returned early today be
lieving the flames had been diverted
by the hill and had passed to the
west ward.
The News-Trilbunc reporter says
at least one dozen homes have been
destroyed and the roads are covered
with people and livestock.
A 30-mile wind is tanning the
flames. Farmers are imperiled be
cause many bridges have been de
Stroyed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-09-23
POLITICIANS ASSAILED AT ANNUAL
MEETING OF j, S, GRAIN PRODUCERS

CINCINNATI Sept. 23-Americs
has regained its equilibrium "and
the vociferous radical minority will
try in vain to move the nation ou
OF its normal course" President +
II. Watkins told the Grain Dealers
National Association today.
A settling down tendency reflect
ing thrift and sobriety, the speaker
said. is apparent throughout business
lin striking contrast to the reck-
less abandon with which unecono-
mic nostrums were gaining speed
year ago"
To-day Europe's star of hope
is rising" Mr.. Watkins declared.
Better economic conditions mean
an improved foreign market for our
products, with normal export de-
mand for grain. The broadened for
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-09-23
Seattle Pioneer Has
Fractured Skull

SEATTLE, Sept 23. Leanfer
Miller. aged 81, trustee of the
Washington Pioneers Association
for sixteen years, suffered a frac-
tured skull when the automobile in
which she was riding collided with
a hey rack a half mile north of
Stanwood, Washington. He was re-
turning from New Westminster.
British Columbia
Leander Miller was prominent in
Seattle and Washington Territorial
and State affairs for many years.
.IIc served on the Seattle City Coun-
ell many times, the last time about
so years ago. He was a factor in
Democratic politics at one time.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-09-23
GEN CHANG IS
VICTORIOUS IN
CHINESE BATTLE

TOXIC, Sept. 20. Dispatches
from Mukden state Gen. Chang has
captured Chaoyang, a town in Chilli
Province He used aeroplanes and
besides capturing the town also
gathered in 500 Pekingese, six held
guns, eight machine guns and 1000
rifles.
TOXIC, Sept 23.-Harbin cores
pondents assert that Chang Tsolin
has recognized the Soviet govern
ment.