davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-23
FIRST AMERICAN
SPIRITUALIST CHURCH
y u Monument Circle
Morrison Hall

o. = MONUMENT Circle,
Morrison Hall
We wish to announce that we will have
an all-message service this Sunday evening
There viii be no lecture. The entire eve
ming will he devoted to the giving of mes
sages from your loved ones in spirit by
Mr. H. c. Engelhardt and the various
mediums present. Our services start at
80 D. m. and close at $50 prompt Don't
forget the box supper tonight at 1851 Ash
land Ave. 7:30. Midweek services at the
same address every Thursday evening Bring
your~friends. All are welcome.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-23
New Monon Office Opened

The Monon Route has opened new
freight Office at 416 Board of Trade
building, S. L. Wehrung, division
freight agent, has announced. The
ticket Office at SO w. Ohio, with which
the freight Office was formerly con-
nected, will not be moved, Wehrung
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-23

FIRST sPIRITUALIsT ALLIANCE CHURCH,
143 E OHIO ST. Sunday evening, 7:45,
lecture by the pastor. Rev. Eliza E. Hoyt
Messages by Mrs. Clara Humphreys Ladies
Aid Wednesday. 2 p. m. Regular message
services every Friday evening. 7:45. Every
Bodv welcome
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-23
MAN FREED OF Staying
Oaktown Resident Found Not Guilty
of Muderding His Br0ther-in-Law.

of MUderding His BrOther-in-Law.
BIZ United Press
VINCENNES, Ind, Feb. 23.-After
celebrating three hours jury in the
Knox County Court found Chester
williams of Oaktown not guilty of
murder of his brother-in-law, Dan
Latshaw, last December.
Williams pleaded self-defense.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-23
CHURCH NOTICES
SALVATION ARMY
"a s Canitnl
Lieutenant Hazlett will speak at
10:45 Sunday a. m.

Lieutenant Hazlett will speak at
1915 Sunday a. m.
Brigadier and Mrs. ". Hunter
VIII have charge of the O'Clock services.
SUNDAY SCHOOL $40
HOLINESS MEETING 1O:45
YOUNG PEOPLES MEETING 6:15
SALVATION MEETING 500
Week Day Meetings
Salvation Meeting Thursday O'clock
Holiness Meeting Friday O'Clock
Salvation Meeting Saturday s O'Clock
Officers In Charge
Captain and Mrs. L. W. Amberger and
also Lieutenant Beatrice Hughes
PROGRESSIVE
SPIRITUALIST CHURCH
Park Ave. and st. Clair st.
Sunday services, 1880 p. m.
THE REV. H. w. B. MYRICK,
Pastor.
Subject-"Joshua,"
Message services will be conducted
by
THE REV. NINA NJ. SIMPSON
Music by Mrs. Audra Hodson.
The Ladies' Aid holds services
every Tuesday afternoon and even
ing at and 7:45, serving dinner
at 5.
The Mems Club holds trumpet
services every Friday evening at
8 o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-28
GERMANS MAY BE
 ASKED ID FARLEY
lnttr-Allled Conference Is Re.
 sulned This Morning
By The Associated Psss

By The Associated Pass
 London, July 2s,-Ths inteF-allisd conference was resumed today in an efiart to break the deadlock on the sublee, of security for the loan 10 Germany provided for in the Dawes report. The experts of the eonfsr- enee, whose rspor, Of July ls was un- satisfactory to the British and AmeFi- can iinaneiefs, are meeting this morn ing, and a plenary session Of the eon- ference ls set for p, m,
 Immediately following the latter meeting dispatch is expected 10 so forward 10 Berlin inviting the partiei- patton Of the Germans to the extent Of discussing measures for the appii. cation Of the Dawes report.
 When the Germans arrive they will not only urge the economic and mill. tary evacuation of the Ruhr valley but will probably also raise the ques- ton of evaeuating tho Cologne zone. now held by British troops according '" VI" baiis Mhli, NHlth hhth Inc British government has received exact information to the foregoing effect
 lt Is understood, the paper adds, that Premier Mcdonald told his al- lied colleagues Saturday that it would be difficult for Great Britain not 10 withdraw in accordance with the terms Of the treaty which stipulates that. provided the treaty is faithfully carried out. the Cologne bridgehead shall be evacuated Ave years from the date on which the treaty became effective. This period would termi- nate on January next.
 Tho paper points out that the French theory with which the Bel- gian mainly agrees, is that the Ger mans have not carried out the treaty faithfully and that therefore the stipulated five years have not yet even begun. Hence serious dilemma arises, for fl the British withdraw from Cologne 1t will be useless for the French to hold the other bridgeheads. and the whole edi1ce of the allied occupation of the Rhine will crumble immediately.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-28
NEW ENGLANDERS
 WANT ID SEE DAVIS
Leaders Urging Him to Open
 Campaign in This Area

Dark Harhor. Isleshoro. Me. July
 ss,-DemoeTaiie leaders in New Eng
 land desire John W Davis the party standard bearer. to open his cam
 paign in this section af the country, They believe there is great prospect of swinging several New England states into the democratic column and that Mir, Davis early appearance in this field will have q very good eff. fort especially in Maine where the state election is 10 hs held in sep- tomber.
 Presentation of this phase of the situation was one of the purposes Of the visit paid to Mir Davis today. by Daniel ]. N. MeGillieudy. national committeeman from Maine. Their conference was arranged for at the home of Frank l.. Polk. one of Mir. Davis confidential advisors.
 Announcement from republican na- tional headquarters, that Charles c. Dawes, republican presidential candidate. will open hLs stumping tour in New England insteAd of in the far west as originally planned is inter preted by MT. MeGillieudy and other chioftains as an evidence of the belief of the republicans that they have real fight on their hands in this sec- ton.
 MT. Davis will defer decision as 10 precise campaign plans until after he returns to New York and has had op- portunity to confer with Clcm l.. Shaver. his manager, and other lead CTS. He had thought to leave here Wednesday 30 as 10 be able 10 &C., celerate work on these and organiza- ton plans but found today that this would not be practical.
 Inquiries as to the time Of the re- turn of the candidate from hts vaca- ton at Seven Hundred Acre island. are beginning to come in at points along his route of travel, with the &C., information that it is dcS sired to arrange informal receptions at several places if his time will per- init. One inquiry is from Bath, Maine, where during his trip here, he made his first rear end platform remarks since his nomination. The conference with Mir. McGillcudy was the only one arranged for today. The candi- date spent the morning in revising part of his acceptance address and in clearing up an over-sunday accumula- ion of mail. He had an engagement Tor golf in the afternoon.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-28
City Items

Scalp treatments, Lafranee Beauty ParloR .. NJ, Rock, prop,-adv,
 An automobile belonging ta Joseph c, Parsons Of Springfield, Mass, and a trolley ear operated by Andrew Johnson came together at the corner of Stanley street and Hartford avenue yesterday morning, The automobile was slightly damaged,
 The condition of Parson Swain. 10 year old son of Dr, and Mrs. Charles F, Swain of 66 Vine street. was res ported as much improved at the New Britain General hospital this morning, He was painfully injured when he was struck by an automobile Saturday.
 Clifford F, llollberg Of Lincoln street, for several years employed in the contract department Of T.. X F.. corbin, has been appointed sales man. Mir. Hellbcrg will travel in New York territory. He will leave soon to assume his new duties.
 An automobile belonging to Alex andor Brahowslsi of s33 Washington street. was badly damaged when 1t caught fire on tho Newington road about 2 o'clock Sunday morning. En- zine Co. No. 6 was called and ex- tinguished the flames.
 Rudolph Carlson Of i03 Hart street reported 10 the police Saturday night that his automobile had broken the traffic post at the corner of Arch street and Webster Hill.
 Home cooked lunches at crowell's,
 --advf
 John Kogia of Sas Burritt street complained 10 the police yesterday that a dog owned by a family at 53 North street had bitten him in the leg as he was riding a bicycle past the house.
 Peter Ziskus of 32s Elm street was taken to the New Britain General hos pital yesterday afternoon suffering from a broken leg. He received the injury when he fell from a tree In lot on Stanley street.
 , Have the Herald follow you on your vacation. 1sc a week. cash with order. -advt.
 AnthonN Pavise of 147 Pleasant street reported to the police yesterday that his son Nick Pavise. 1 6, had been missing from home since Saturday. He told the police the boy had spoken of going away with circus.
 A son was born at the New Britain General hospital Saturday to MT. and Mrs. William Revoir of 46 Somerset drive. Mrs. Alice Nolan of 56 Brook street | has reported to the police that two rugs had been stolen from barn at | the rear of her house. Entrance had | been gained by breaking the paddock. l Mrs. w. G. Winans and daughter, Miss Jean Winans of Is Stanley street are visiting relatives and friends at Yonkers and New York city.
 John and Esther Harootunian have sold, through the Camp Real Estate co., three family house on West Main street to Domenico and Fran ,esca Lantieri.
 A daughter, Barbara, has been born @ Mir. and Mrs. John D. Johnson of Atlanta, Ga. Mrs. Johnson was for nerly Miss Daisy G. Brunbaum of this .ity.
 Lunch at Hallinan's-adv.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-28
SIX REGIONAL OFFICES
La Toilette Plans to Open District Hcadqlmrters in Various Sections

Washington, July 2s. - Establish ment of six regional campaign head quarters is planned by managers of the La Follette-for-president cam paign. Such a division of activities, they believe, will enable them to pro- tect a nationwide organization quick ly and carry on an effective drive for votes.
 Decision already has been reached to have a headquarters in New York city under direction of Gilbert E. Roe, former law partner of Senator La Toilette, with Jurisdiction over New England and eastern states.
 Headquarters for southern states probably will be in Washington. In addition. it Is planned to direct Paci- fic coast activities from some point in the far-west, probably San Francisco, and to have headquarters for the northwest, southwest, and, perhaps middle-western states, such as Ohio. Indiana and Illinois.
 All of the regional offices will be subordinate to maintain headquarters at Chicago, which is the base for Rep resentative Nelson, of Wisconsin, Sen- ator La Follett's campaign manager.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-28

Since 10 appears e0nelnsigely, ,h the report continues, that no d. vision as al present constituted is earning fair return on the fair value Of the property in that diyi- sion, it is obvious there can be no advantage in regrouping of exist Ing divisions resulting in an in- crease in the rales Of some and probably in no case resulting in a decrease in rates for others
New Britain herald., 1924-07-28
CONFERENCE ON POLITICS
Coolidge Plans to Discuss Campaign
 With Managers This Week

Washington, July 2s.-Conferences on the political situation as it re- lates to republican senatorial candi- dates will be held this week by Presi- dent Coolidge with Senator Moses, of New Hampshire, chairman of the re- publican senatorial campaign com- mittee, and others.
 Plans of Chairman Butler and the republican national committee provide for the waging of hard fight for election of a republican congress as well as a republican president, and ef- fective cooperation Is being sought. Senator Moses had conference with Chairman Butler two weeks ago and since then has made a survey of the situation in number of states where members of the senate will be elected this year. He will lay the results of this survey before MT. Coolidge.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-28
Waterbury Negro Dies as
 Result of Knife Wound

Waterbury Conn, July 2s,-Mil- liam Robinson, is, negro. died early this morning st s. Naryis hos niiai as the result of a stab wound inflicted Saturday night by Daniel King, 90, also negro, The police are looking for King, who is said to he a labor~- employed in building the new reservoir at shepaug. The men became involved in an argument over women.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-28
NOTE IS DISPATCHED
Contents of q. $. Message io Persia
 Nn Given Out

Washington. July 2s,-Immedists steps to provide better protection for Americans in Persia arc being sought by the American government through communication transmitted to Joseph S. Kornfed. United states minister to Teheran, for delivery to the Persian government minister of foreign affairs.
 The contents Of the communication were withheld pending It's delivery. but ifs dispatch was known to have been hastened by the unproyoked att tack by Persian youth upon Mrs. Katherine Imbrie. while full report on the murder of her husband. vice. consul Robert M. Imbrie. by native mob, was being awaited.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-28
PHYSICIAN KILLED
Dr. James Nagel of New York City Killed When Car. Oyerturns On Sandy Road.

Sterling, Colo, July 2s.-Dr. James Nagel, of New York city, on his way to Denver to visit Miss Helen Cam pion, daughter of the late John F. Campion, millionaire Colorado mine operator was instantly killed near Fleming, Colo, 20 miles east of here, early yesterday when his automobile turned over when 1t struck sandy stretch of road.
 Dr. Nagel left New York city last Monday, travelling overland. He was accompanied by his chauffeur. Dr. Nagel was driving the car at the time of the accident, which occurred when he attempted to steer his car from the right to the left hand side of the road to avoid heavy sand.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-28
New Hayeners Are Warned Of Cily's Water Shortage

New HaFeR July ss.-Gordon Y. dalllaFd, president Of the New Hasta water company Issued a HaTnins against the unnecessary use Of water during the present dry spell. deelar. Ing that the siiy's water sheds wers saRidls being exhausted. The waod- bridge lake as well as Lake Chamber lain in Bethany, he declared. are all ai low cub, Lake Whitney still holds q good supply of water. he declared. but this will now have to be drawn upon,
 Garrett N, Stack, market reparter, stated that the situation is more ssri- ans than city dwellers realize and pointed io the rapid increase in the price Of vegetables as one result of the lack ef rain,
New Britain herald., 1924-07-28
MAKING OLYMPIC PRIZES

Paris, July 2S.-The national DOT celain factory at Sevres Is hard at work filling an order from the city council for 300 vases for presentation to winners in the Olympic games. There are four different models, each bearing on ground of the famous Sevres blue, designs in relief repre- senting the various sports.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-28
EXPECTS RESTORATION
King George of Greece May Yet Re.
 turn To the Throne

London, July 2S.-There are many signs of pending developments in Greece in the direction of a restora- ton of the monarchy. according to the Daily Express which says that ths royalists, who now have joined hands with the followers of Venizelos be- lieve that q counter-revolution is im- minent and that King George will be restored to his throne.
 The former king, who is visiting England, is quoted by the Express as declaring: 'I am convinced that it will be only matter of time until I am recalled to the throne"
New Britain herald., 1924-07-28
SUSPEND SEVEN NEWSPAPERS

Rome, July 2s.-The prefectorial authorities yesterday ordered seven daily newspapers in Milan to suspend publication in consequence of their printing articles dealing with the dis appearance of Deputy Matteotti. Premier Mussolini, however, re- scinded the order on the ground that it was based on too broad an inter- pretation of the recent press decree.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-28
BIRTH RATE DWINDLES 95
Ten Largest Cities of France Show
 Decline of $50

Paris, July 2S.-The birth rate in France continues to dwindle, accord ing to statistics issued by the national alliance for increase of population. During the second quarter of the cur rent year the rate in the ten largest cities showed decline of $50 as compared with the corresponding period in 1923. Strasbourg and St. Etienne were the only cities showing an increase.
 Marriages in the same period showed a decrease of Al and deaths of 354.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-28
BALL PLAYERS COAT RELIED

Joseph P. Carroll, manager of thu New Departure baseball team reported to the police yesterday afternoon tha a gold watch and chain and an elk. tooth had been stolen from the pocke of coat at St. Mary's field yester. day afternoon. The articles are own. ed by Harold Horkheimer, shortstor of the New Departure team, and his initials are inscribed on the ring and the watch.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-28

ehesiTs.
 f;s9 ., m.-Dlgest 0f the days news Baseball scores Buffal0 live stock market report AsFiosrams
 s-il ?, m,=fahkse Six Club or ehestTs,
 n D. m,-sunpeT musie-Nineeni Lopez Hotel stailer dance orchestra.
 lliA5 ?, m,-MeaiheF forecast,
New Britain herald., 1924-07-28

s-7 ?. m.-Around the Alamacs Festive Board. 7-7:1b ?. m.-"Roemer Sport Period" 1880 p. m.--Honey's Bedtime stories.
 TAO p. m.-Roseland dance or- chestra.
 8 D. m.-People's popular concert. $40 p. m.-Irish tenor.
 $40 p. m.-Boy's period.
 g p. m.-Chas. Strickland's Pali- sades Park orchestra.
 S:30 p. m.--Baseball statistics. 9:S5 p. m.-Harmony singers. 9:50 D. m.--Vocalist. 10-11 D. m.--Radio Shack.
 12:02 a. m. - Midnight Bohemia show.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-28
syIiz
WbL tWsstinshouse - spFingfield.l

tWsstinshouse - spFingield.l p, n,-pinnsr concert hy the WBZ Trio.
 I ?. m,-Results of games played by the Eastern. American and Ma. tional leagues,
 7'ob p. m.-"Bringing the World 10 America"
 World Cooperation"
 7!so ?. m.--Iiedtime story.
 7ito ?, m.--concert by the wRZ Trio and baritone,
 p, m.-Moek Trial.
 ioiba ?. m.--Arlington time sig nals; weather reports.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-28
1; HOIcESM M THE AR !
Monday, July ss,
kDKA

Westinghouse - East Pittsburgh.
 ?, m,-Baseball scores dinner concert.
 slse ?, m,-Ths childFen's Period,
 GAS ?, m,-' Bringing the World to America"
 7p, m,-iisseball seores
 Tls1 ?, m,--sloekman market re- port and primary livestock markets. grain, feed, cotton. sugar, wool and produce,
 ?, m.--concert by the KDKA Little Symphony orchestra.
 s'sa ?, m,-Arlington time signals Weather forecast, Baseball scores
New Britain herald., 1924-07-28

6 ?. Unofficial weather forecast. SOS p. m.--Dinner music by the Frisco Serenaders.
 6:45 p. m.--Livestock and produce market reports.
 ' p. m.-Bedtihe stories and roll call.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-28

6 p. m.--Dinner concert and final baseball scores.
 p. m.-Musical program. Frank kain and his Eastern Star Cafe or chestra.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-28
WOO

(Palmer School of Chiropractic -Da-
 venport, Iowa.)
New Britain herald., 1924-07-28
Ns'IP

tGimbel Bros.-Philadelphia.)
New Britain herald., 1924-07-28
WHN

CLoew's State Theater Bldg. - New i York City.)
New Britain herald., 1924-07-28
NVEAF
6-10 D, Ir,---Dinner music, Con

(American Telephone and Telegraph
 Co.-New York City,
New Britain herald., 1924-07-28

Detroit Free Press --- Detroit.)
New Britain herald., 1924-07-28
tsJx

MJA fAsolian Han =- New York Cityl Tp, m,-Gethsm hotel concert or ehestra,
 l;s0 D. m,-Iinaneial Develop menis Of the Day,
 1ls0 ?, m,-Gethsm hotel concert orchestra,
 IlbS ?, m.-''Reund the World Flight"
 sil0 p, m,-Goidman band concert, 10 p, m,-''fhs American Home Win It suFyiyef" l0ll5 ?, m,-snoft talk, l0!s0 D, m,-Ernta Golden's Me- Alpln Roof orchestra,
New Britain herald., 1924-07-28

p. m.-sport news and weather forecast. ?. m.--Musical program. 10 p. m.-Musical program. WGY General Electric Co.-schenectady,
 N. Y.) 7:15 D. m.-Address, why be a farmer"
 7:3o p. m.--Address, Town and Country Fairs"
 TAO D. .m.-Baseball results. 7:45 p. m.-Musical program. WEI (Strawbridge and Clothier Phila-
 delphia.) 6:30 p. m.-Meyer Davis Stratford hotel orchestra and sports results.
 WHAZ (Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute
 Troy, N. Y.) 9 p. m.--Vocal and instrumental numbers by Gertrude May Colbert, aged II years.
 9:10 D. m.--Practical talk on Home Canning" 9:25 p. m.-Concert recital by and pianist.
 WGR tFederal Telephone end Telegraph
 Co.-Buffalo, N. Y.) s:S0 p. m.-Dinner music--Vin- cent Lopez Hotel Statler dance or
New Britain herald., 1924-07-28

7is0 ?, m.-sports results and pos lice reports. Dinner music hy A, candelori and hls Hotel Adelphia Roof Garden orchestra.
 s!iS ?. m.-Grand organ recital, s:t5 ?, m.--Musieal program.
 s:i0 ?. m.--tfox theater grand or- chestra.
 10 ?. m.-panes program by A. candelori and his Hotel Adolphia Roof Garden orchestra.
 i0:S5 ?, m.--Tims signal.
 ii:o2 ?. m.-Weather forecast,
 ii:03 ?. m.--Danee program.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-28

z p. m.-Sport news and weather forecast.
 8 p. m.--Musical program. 10 p. m.-Musical program.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-28
WAiAF

wMAF tRound Hills Radio Corp. - South Dartmouth, Mass.)
New Britain herald., 1924-07-28
yysB

(Atlanta Journal - Atlanta, Gal s to 2 ?. m.-concert.
 l0:46 D. m.-Entertainment.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-28
wsAo
Shepard stores-I3oston,l

sp. m,-chilaren's half hour
 ssa0 ?. m,-WNAc dinner dance,
New Britain herald., 1924-07-28
woo

tJohn wsnsmaker - Philadelphia
New Britain herald., 1924-07-28
WICK.

tralto. Baritone. Talk. Concert by the United States Marine band.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-28

m tsy;V i' r-sa Ttu
New Britain herald., 1924-07-28

WGR tFederal Telephone and Telegraph Co.-Buffalo. N. Y.)
New Britain herald., 1924-07-28

6:S0 p. m.--Dinner music--Vin- cent Lopez Hotel Statler dance or
New Britain herald., 1924-07-28
Disappro,es Rcgro,iping.

Sch arrangement the company finds, no matter how carefully plan ned. would not eliminate certain fixed charges and interrelated expenses sp- plicsble to the company as a whole and which would hsve to be allocat- cd among the several divisions
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-11-28
Proposed Social Greed
For Churches Approves
Many Labor Demands

The creed goes on to make sugges-
tions for translating the ideal just
outlined into education, agriculture,
international relations, racial rela-
tions and into industry and economic
relationships.
Labor Aims Approved
In the field of economic and indus
trial relation the creed approves of
many demands made by organized
labor. The creed suggests:
'That group interests whether of
labor or capital must always be SUBJ
ordinated to the welfare of the nation
as whole.
"a frank abandonment of all efforts
to secure unearned income, that is,
reward which does not come from a
real service.
Recognition that the unlimited
right of private ownership is un-
Christian
"Abolishing child labor and raising
the legal age limits to insure maxi
mum physical, educational, and moral
development.
Freedom from employment one
day in seven.
8Hour Day Upheld
The 8-hour day as the present
maximum for all industrial workers,
and a reduction to the lowest point
that is scientifically necessary to pro-
duce all the goods we need.
Providing safe and sanitary indus
trial conditions, especially protecting
women
Adequate accident, sickness, and
unemployment insurance, together
with suitable provision for old age
"That the first charge upon indus
try should be minimum comfort
wage, which will enable all the chill
dren of the workers to become the
most effective Christian citizens.
Adequate means of impartial in
vestigation, and publicity, concilia-
ton, and arbitration, in industrial
disputes.
Right to Organize Recognized
THE right of labor TO organize
! with representatives of their own
choosing, and to fair share in the
: management.
Encouragement of the organiza-
: ton of consumers co-operatives for
= the more equitable distribution of the
4 essentials of life.
! THE supremacy of the service
) rather than the profit motive in the
: acquisition and use of property, on
: the part of both labor and capital
e and the most equitable division of the
: product of industry that can ultimate.
ly be devised"