davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-12-09

Lee was taken off his beat after he had sent in his last ring several weeks ago in an alleged intoxicated condition. IIe told the committee that he had taken drink of liquor about II o'clock at night and that was all he drank during the entire night. After he sent in his last ring at b.55 o'clock In the morning, he collapsed near the police box at the Main street railroad crossing and the police service machine had to be used 10 take him to his home.
 Lee said that he was sick and weak, and it was from this that he had collapsed and not liquor. He offered proof Of his statement that he was sick and was confined to bed at his home for over week after the incident.
 Police Cut Request For Raise
 Policemen Patrick !. O'Mara and John Sadler appeared before the board to request that the commits sion approve and give It's aid to the obtaining Of raise In pay for pa trolmen Of 30 cents a day. The pa tro'men had previously voted to re- quest a raise of sl day. but after Investigating the matter, the com mittee appointed by Chief Hart to consider the salary question decided to ask only for 50 cent raise.
 The men said that the increased cost of living, the cost of uniforms, the fact that the young men Of the , city who would make GSsd police men do not consider tSe position lucrative enough and were not ap- plying for membership. were reasons why they were asking for the in- l crease.
 Patrolman Stadler said that Chief Hart has hopes of getting ten ad- ditional regular patrolmen next year to augment the present force, but declared that if permission were granted now to appoint ten new mer the commission would have an al most impossible task Of finding eligible and capable men In that
New Britain herald., 1924-12-09
HARVARD nERATERs MIS

Amherst, Mass, Dec. e.-Har- wards negative debating team last night defeated Amherst college in an intercollegiate league discussion here, the decision of the judges be- ing unanimous. The question dis cussed was Resolved; That forma- ton of a third major political party would further the interests of repre- sentative government in the United States" The debate was originally scheduled for last Saturday.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-09
BOSTON.N. Y.LINE
 GETS INJUNCTION
Fights Interference With Its
 BuSSeS at Berlin

Whether interstate busses come under the Jurisdiction Of the state through which their lines run is a question which will be decided by inc superior court due 10 the action brought by the New York and Boston Auto Touring company, through Samuel Rosenthan A queSuou which will be decided sub saquenuy by the court Is the rights guaran,c. ] ny the constitution Of the uniicl SIalcs which states that the citizens o( each state shall be en- tt'ed 10 all privileges and immnni- ties Of the citizens Of tho several states"
 The questions VIII come ID in the superior court as a result Of the touring companys appealing the case from the Berlin police court. Operators of ths rompanys bnesos were arrested by state policemen in that town anl were fined $50 for failure to have Htuey license6. The motor vehicle department threaten- ed to revoke the companys non- r4sidor, license unless t nae surren- dereJ vest er1sv.
 Company Gets Injunction,
 The company has secured tenn porarv Injunction slGuo1 by Judge Newell Jennings of he superior court preventing the stats police from interfering with the operations of the conpany's husses and re- strairing inc motor vehicle depart men' from revokns the companyf nonresident license,
 The motor com7any operates twc husses between New York and Bos. ton and it is the sttorney's conten- ton that the company does not lin discriminatory receive or discharge passengers in the state of Connec'i- cut, nor run on regular route over any portion thereof; or have fixed terminals in the state of Connecti. cut; nor afford any means of trans p0rtation sim. 10 that afforded hy any street railway company, nol does f. operate sad automobiles fol transportation Of passengers for hire
New Britain herald., 1924-12-09
Getting Ski1ll,ier
 Every Day

Tens of thousands of thin, run down men-yes, and women too are getting discoursged-are giving up all hope of ever being able to take on flesh and look healthy and strong.
 All such people can stop worrying
New Britain herald., 1924-12-09
HIGH COLLARS

The high collar is being definitely sponsored by Paris and is a very smart style, but should be worn with discretion. l. tends to add full ness to the face and to call attention 10 the size Of the neck, and should he avoided by the full-faced and slort-neCked woman.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-09

q l4El cA q " smile rig h t now for Nc Coy's Cod Iiv- CT oil Tablets, which g n v druggist will tell you all a bout, is put ting flesh on hosts Of skinny folks g ' Q r y day.
 One woman, tired, " Q a k and discourae E. ed, put on 15 pounds in five " 2 Q k s and feels fine.
 We all know
New Britain herald., 1924-12-09

that Cod Liver Oil is full of flesh producing yitamines, but many peo- pie can't take it because of it's hor- rible smell and flshy taste, and be- cause 1t often upsets the stomach.
 McCoy's Cod Liver Oil Tablets are as easy to take as candy, and If any thin person don't gain at least 5 pounds in 90 days your druggist will give you your money back--and only 60 cents box. Ask Dickinson Drug Co. or any live pharmacist anywhere.
 Get McCoy's. the original and genuine Cod Liver Oil Tablet"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-11
RIOTING BREAKS
OUT IN SHANGHAI.
Chinese Rebel Against Gen.
eraI Lu HSiang,

By United Press
SHANGHAI, China. Oct. lin
furiated Chinese civilians today
rebelled against the ruthless tactics
Of Gen. Lu Yung Hsiang, war lord
Of Chekiang and master Of Shanghai
for many months.
There was severe riotng in the
streets as LUIS troops attempted to
restore order. Scores were injured.
There were mutterings Of an up
rising against Lu all during the
night and at day-break a great
crowd gathered in front OF the
temple in the Chinese quarter.
urging the people TO take control
Of the city into their own hands and
expel the war lord responsible for
al their woes.
Lu was accused of prolonging his
war with Gen. Chi Hsieh Yuan,
master of Chekiang, without sense
or reason" and subjecting the
civilian population to all manner Of
indignities.
Crowds surged to the streets,
armed with sticks and stones. to at
tack LUIS troops who have been
with-standing the attacks of Chi's
Chekiang armies for many weeks.
Order finally was restored after
the soldiers had charged with
drawn sabers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-11
STATEMENT IS DENIED
Ellis SearIes Says Anti.Davis Miners
Are Not Here.

Ellis Soarles. editor Of United Mine
Workers Journal. today answered a
statement in a morning newspaper
by 7. c. Townsend and William
Blizzard. members OF the United
Nine Workers Of America. TO the Of
feet that the union In West Viz
ginia would oppose John ". Davis.
Democratic candidate for the presi-
dencey.
Townsend Is not in indianapolis"
Searles said. "ITe is I'm West Viz
ginia at this time and could not have
given out any interview locally.
Blizzard and Keeney are members
Of the Mine Workers Union. but
they hold no official position and
are not authorized to speak for the
union Neither Blizzard nos Keenev
are district organizers. as they
claimed. Furthermore, the United
Mine Workers Of America does not
take any part in politics and no man
is authorized to speak for the union
on matters OF a political nature"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-11
CREDITORS ASKED
TO MAKE CLAIMS
Legislature to Gel Echo of
Roy Couch Case.

State Auditor Robert Bracken has
advised thirteen creditors Of Roy
Couch. former Statehouse custodian,
serving a term at the Indiana State
Prison on embezzlement charges, to
present their claims, totaling more
than S1,100 to the State budget
clerk, Ed Farmer, for presentation
to the next Legislature. Bracken
holds payment of claims cannot be
made from subsequent appropria-
tons. While Couch was custodian,
departments We're allowed money for
claims in lump sum. Evidence showed
Couch did not pay all claims for
which he was allowed money.
Claimants ". H Block Company.
1875; Hercules Manufacturing
Company, $3.50; Kiefer Stewart
Company, $40.32; William p. Jung
claus Company, $42105; Holt Ice
and Cold Storage Company. s175:
Stewart-C Carey Glass Company,
$61.44; Standard Oil Company, 500;
Iron City Wiping Company, Pitts
burgh. $1193; Citizens Gas Company,
$500; FAME Laundry Company,
$6.12; Bake and Krause Company,
S237.30; Everett Seed Company,
$19.3S, and Lilly Hardware Com
pany, $114S.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-11

peaceful.
Can we not see that, far from be
ing an impractical teaching, the
teaching is the most practical that
could we'll be conceived? The more
men practice it the easier it is to
practice it.
II every man were acting accord
ing to this teaching how smoothly
the world would move, and how
freely and naturally the most diff
cult teaching would become the
normal expression of life
But we must not wait for that
ideal day when all know the Lord"
to begin to practice the Sermon on
the Mount. A peaceable, gracious,
loving and forgiving disposition in
our attitudes, words and actions
tends to produce a similar disposition
in others in their conduct towards
us.
Life is largely a matter OF faith
and daring. and OF daring on behalf
Of faith None Of US is apt to err
in taking Jesus too much at His
word.
And probably the best sermon on
the Sermon on the Mount is, after
all. Victor Hugo's story Of the good
bishop in Les Miserables.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-11

But this we should remember
that Jesus put His teachings in this
extreme form because He wanted to
make it plain that He had an en-
tirely different ideal Of living from
that which men were following in
His day.
And the extreme form Of the
teaching ought to remind us how
deeply and radically Christ's ideas
about life differ from those mos:
prevalent today.
Jesus sees a world in which men
are grasping and full OF ambition in
which the law OF life IS too often
every man for himself, and the
devil take the hindmost." He says
that this is all wrong, that men are
brothers and they ought to live like
brothers.
He makes His teaching. as in our
lesson, center around prayer. What
90 we expect God to do for US? We
ought to do the same for our fellow.
men.
Do we ask forgiveness? Then we
ought to forgive. Do we ask GOO
for bread. and the gifts Of life? Then
we ought to be willing to share
Gods gifts with our fellowmen. DO
We desire peace? Then let US be
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-11
BR|GHTWOOD
N. F. Church TO
HAVE RALLY DAY
Bible Class Meets at Y w.
C, A. on Each Friday
Night.

The Brightwood M. E. Sunday
school will observe Rally day with
a special program Sunday morning,
Edgar F. Brown, superintendent,
announces.
All members, former and present,
are asked to be present as well as
all people who are not attached TO
other churches.
The program follows:
Selection ...... Sunday School Orchestra
Song
Prayer ...........R Rev. r. A. Ragsdale
Song.
MaDnis. Supt.: Mrs. Rilla Reinken, AS
sitant Superintendent.
Beginners Dept.-Ases 4 to 5-Mrs. Rags
dale. Supt.
Rhoadcs Supt.
Junior Dept-Ages TO 12-verIe ziegler,
Supt.
intermediate Dept.-Ages IS TO 10
Frank Engle. supt.
Young Peoples Dept-Ages II TO 81
Russell McMannis Supt.
Adult Dept.-"Over GA. S Rhoades,
Graduation Teachers Training Glass
Helen Bills. Supt.
Home Dept.-Mrs. F. w. Yeager Supt.
Offering and Announcements.
BenaiictlOn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-11
GYRO CONVENTION
HERE PLANS MORE
CLUBS FOR STATE
Expansion of Organization
Ordered at Meeting
100 Delegates Attend,

Extension Of Gyro Clubs into In
diana cities as a part Of the inter
national program was planned at
the convention Of International AS
sociation of Gyro Clubs, District /,
today at the Lincoln.
About one hundred delegates at
tended from Windsor. Ontario. Can
ada: Detroit. Mich; Dayton, Ohio;
Cleveland, Cincinnati. Mansfield and
Columbus, Ohio. Russell Wilson,
indianapolis. chairman business com
mittee. presided.
Indianapolis Gyro Club has an &C
tive membership Of eightyfive limit
ed to one from each business. It's
purpose is promotion Of friendship,
and participation in civic affairs.
A. G.. Askin, India nSpoIs, greeted
delegates. Ed L. Kagy, executive
secretary OF Cleveland. spoke on the
international organization. jay
Tripp Of Columbus. Ohio. secretary
treasurer made a report. West
Shell Of Cincinnati, past president,
spoke. Lieutenant Governor Russell
Wilson, indianapolis, spoke on exten-
sion work.
Following luncheon delegates par
ticipated in a social program at the
Athenaeum. Indianapolis club Of
fered a silver cup to winning bowl
ing team. Cup must be won three
consecutive times before it can be
permanently retained. Election OF
officers and selection Of next meet
ing place was to be held late today
Informal dinner dance tonight closes
the session.
Committees: c. F. Davis, chair
man host committee; Walter Mont
gomery, entertainment; w. T
Rambo, publicity; Irving Martin,
finance, and Charles Pahud, deco
ratiOns.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-11
R. ]. WECHSLER HONORED
Local Man Heads SO9th Engineers
at First Reunion.

r J. Wechsler Of Indianapolis to-
day was elected president Of 309th
Engineers. Columbus. Ohio, is next
meeting place.
Other officers elected AT the first
annual reunion. at the SEVERN; r.
". Kelly. Canton. Ohio. vice prest-
dent; Elmer Molloy. indianapolis,
secretary-t treasurer; Sergeant Becher.
Of Louisville, Ky. ergeant-at-arms;
Gilbert Miller, Heaton, Ill. chaplain:
r. H. Horton, indianapolis, his
torian, and c. 3. Sharp, Albion, Pa,
color sergeant.
Harry B. Tynes. Indianapolis, for
mer draft board member, was made
an honorary life member.
sympathy was extended to families
OF men who died dUrinr and after
the war, in a resolution Greetings
were sent Mrs. w. L. Guthrie OF Lo-
junta, Colo, wife of Colonel Guth.
RE, who died at Camp Taylor. Ky,
April. 1918.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-11
DRAMATIC CLUB TO
GIVE NEW COMEDY

The st. Joseph Dramatic Club IN
Sunday and Monday nights at s..
Joseph Hall, 615 T. North St, win
present a musical comedy. The Nov
city OF 1924"
Those taking principal parts are
Edward Kruger. Dick Ruffin, VIII
liam Lahrman, Harold Royce, Fret
Craig, Joseph Hurley. Richard Huf-
ley. Herman Schulsky, Margaret
Widolff, Tarneuc Lash, Mary Sulh-
van.
In the chorus are: Hazel Ut. Ell
sic Selfert. Anna Glaska. Marianne
Snyder, Elizabeth Snyder. Mary FL
len AddingtOn, Frances Steidle. Tar.
netis Lash, Margaret O'Connor. Mime
O'Connor. Dorothy OCOnnOr and
Lillian O'Connor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-11
ORGANISE ARRANGES
ANOTHER VESPER RECITAL

Charles F. Hansen Is arranging
some noval musical programs for the
Sunday vesper services Of the Sec
ond Presbyterian Church this sea-
son.
The theme for next Sundays pro-
gram will be Trusting God"
The program follows:
Organ Prelude-"The Lost Chord
.. Sir Arthur sullivan
Anthem-"In Thee, o Lord. Put Ny
Trust" Observation-Disclosures. Hauptman
misunderstanding God .Loeschhorn
Solo-"I Trust in Thee. o Lord
................... Ottlle Reupke
Miss Mary Norman.
Organ Interlude-SonE without words
in A major known as Con
hdence.D 800. ........ Mendelssohn
Anthem-"o Lord Thou Art Ny
Strength -..-...+......... Godard
Organ Postlude-"Trlumpha March
-......-....... Mendelssohn
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-11
"a Fatalities
Eleven Children Among
Total Killed in Local
Traffic Accidents Since
May 31-2,462 Mis-
hapS With TIA Injured,
persons, in

~7HIRTYFOUR persons, in
Guiding eleven children,
have been killed in local
traffic accidents since May 81, &C
cording to statistics announced to-
day by Miss Mary Moore and
Sergt. Jack O'Neal of the accident
prevention bureau. Total of 2,462
accidents were reported. with IA
persons injured.
Deaths from Jan. / to May 81
were twenty-five killed, 720 In
jured, with 2,472 accidents.
The report in detail:
June-Total accidents, $500; 119
adults injured in traffic accidents,
six in non-traffic. three killed in
traffic, one killed in non-traffic;
thirty-two school children injured
in traffic accidents, none in non
traffic; one killed in traffic, none
in nop-traffic; twelve children I'M
der injured in traffic, two in non
traffic; one child under killed in
traffic, none in non-trafflc.
July: Total accidents, $50; $50
adults injured in traffic accidents,
ten in non-traffic; seven killed in
traffic. three in non-traffic; twenty
three school children injured in
traffic accidents, one non-traffic;
three school children killed in
traffic, none In non-traffic; nine
children under injured and one
killed in traffic.
August: Total accidents, 645;
16t adults injured in traffic acct
dents, none in non.trafT1c; five
killed in traffic, one in non-trafic;
forty-three school children injured
and one killed in traffic, none in
non-traffic; twelve children under
6 injured in traffic, no deaths.
September: Total accidents,
654; 1913 adults injured in traf-
fc. three in non-traflc; eight
killed in traffic: thirty-two school
children injured in traffic, one in
non-trafflc; two school children
killed in traffic; thirteen children
under injured in traffic. one in
non-traffic; two killed in traffic and
one in non-traffic.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-11

lowed by a discussion. At 1870 p. m.
an essay will be read on Church
Advertising, by Martin Stahl and
Ed Janke. Ladies' Aid will meet
Thursday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Gerhardt, 2440 S. Walcott St.
DIR. T. A. ROBERTSON. pastor
Of the Barth Place NJ. f. Church.
will preach Sunday on the following
themes. Back to Bethel and why
People Loved jesus
THE LEAVFN AND THE LUMP"
will be the theme Of the morning
sermon OF Homer Dale at Hillside
Christian Church. At the evening
service a special feature viii he the
chorus Of young ladies' who viii have
charge Of the song service The
uastor will preach on Looking To
ward tho Unity OF the Faith" His
subject for the childreu's church
service will Re Blind Alleys and
Straight Streets"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-11
Y. OF c. STUDENTS
PREPARE SPECIAL
YELL FOR PRINCE
Wales Scheduled to View
Chicago Meat Plants
on Monday.
RU Tinted Prsss

By United Press
CHICAGO, Oct. 11.-Out here on
the edge Of the great open spaces
where the simple, brawny folk hold
up the effete East to scorn and snap
their toil-worn fingers at royalty,
they are beginning to have a change
Of heart.
Interest in H. r. H, the Prince of
Wales, is mounting, and police are
getting ready to club a path through
the crowds when David Windsor ar
rives Monday for a day Of sight
seeing and entertainment.
Word from the Prince is that he
intends to make his visit one Of ed
ucation and that his chief interest
is in seeing how the American meat
packing plants work their magic on
| livestock.
Louis F. Swift. ST., owner Of one
Of the vast packing plants, will have
first call on the Prince. Swift and
a small but select party of friends
will meet the party and conduct
Windsor through the Swift packing
plant
The Prince will be started in at
one end of the plant, where the
brawling cattle, sheep and hogs
start on their journey, to the other
end, where they exit in the form Of
! steaks, chops and hams.
Then the Prince will be taken for
drive along the famous Midway
and thence to the University Of Chi
/ cagO for a luncheon. The bots Of
the campus have prepared a special
yell for the Prince. as follows:
| Yea, Wales; yea, Wales;
Ran, rah, rah, rah, rah, rah, rah;
who? Wales. Who? Wales.
Yeah, Wales; yeah. Wales"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-11
BORAH EXPLAINS
REMARKS ON CAL
Didn't Call Him Greatest,
Senator Says,

BIZ United PTcss
BOISE. Idaho. Oct. 11.-Senator
William f. Borah, in his much dis.
cussed speech at Idaho Falls last
Tuesday night did not characterize
Mr. Coolidge as the greatest man
in political history" but he did com
mend him for his consistency in his
policies OF economy, the Icaho
Senator told the United Press today.
II said at that time-and I have
the stenographic report Of my ad-
dress before me-that bills which he
the PRESIDENT as a mere politician
would have signed he vetoed be
cause he proposed to stand between
the people Of this country and those
who wera attempting to make unjust
and unnecessary demands upon the
people" Borah said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-11
G. 0. P. NOMINEE
FILINGS DEFIANCE
TO KU-KLUX KHAN
James w, Hill Promises
Effort to Abolish
Masking.
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
FRANKLIN, Ind, Oct. lift
elected, I shall introduce a bill an
Congress which will prohibit wear
ing of masks in public places and
require rosters Of all secret and
fraternal organizationsto be acces 81
BILE to the public and thereby re-
move the cause Of this national dis
content"
This was the challenge to. the
Ku-Klux Khan Friday night by
James ". Billy Hill, Republican
candidate for Congress from the
Fourth district, at a meeting here.
Hill, who was nominated on an
anti-Klan policy. ran ahead Of Ed
Jackson, Republican nominee for
Governor in the primary.
Others on Program
Hills talk was short and prefaced
an address by Frederick E. Schorte-
meier. Republican candidate for sec
rotary of State. and Mrs. Allen J.
Fleming, member OF the woman's
department at State headquarters.
Hill said:
I was severely criticised by some
Of my Republican supporters for in
jecting into NY campaign an issue
which they assured ME was long
forgotten as such and did not exist
in the present campaign.
L took issue with them. as I do
with any one Of the same opinion,
and reaffirm that I believe the Ku-
Klux Khan is the paramount political
issue of the day in the arena OF Ma
tiOnal politics.
In Important Issue
mo organization, counting in its
membership so many Of the voters
Of the Nation; using its influence at
election time as it does. and caus-
ing two antagonistic factions, can
be considered other than an impor-
tant issue OF our national politics.
The wearing Of the mask and
concealing the identity Of its mem
bers created a feeling Of distrust
and suspicion which threatens to
throw our country into a state Of
chaos"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-11
G. 0. P. GETS S1,095,000
That Was Campaign Fund Total on
Oct. J., Butler Says.

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, oct. 11.-Cfficial noti-
fcation the Senate campaign fund
investigating committee will meet
in Chicago Wednesday, was received
from Senator Borah by William NJ
Butler, Republican national chair.
man today.
Butler declared contributions to
the Republican campaign fund to-
tailed approximately $1,O95, 900 on
oct. !.
He said there was no arbitrary
limit" on the amount any one con
tributor could give, but added, "Of
course, we wouldn't accept any I'M
reasonable gift"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-11
BIG JOB FOR PRINTERS
Work on Ballots to Start Soon
VIII Require Four Days.

The printing presses at the plant
of William B. Burford, State printer,
will start soon on their quadrienniaI
grind of four days and nights to
print the 100000 ballots required in
the general election this fall for the
State and National tickets.
With ten tickets, the printing on
the ballots will cover a space two
feet square.
Watchers appointed by the State
board of election commissioners
work in eight-hour shifts with the
pressmen to see that no ballots are
mutilated and that the correct num-
Der is printed. Estimated cost of
printing is $4,000.