davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-07-30
immigration Bars
Let Do,Ur, IL, Case
OF War Mother

The beneficent arm Of the Gov
ernment assisted by officials of the
American Legion, thrust aside
technicalitiss of the law today,
and admitted to this country, Mrs.
Nunziata Susi-LibeFatruce, an
Italian, and mother of an Ameri-
can soldier who was killed in
France in 1918. Held at Ellis Is
land few days ago on her at
tempt to re-enter this country
after some time spent in Italy.
Mrs. usi-Liberatrucs was de-
ciared to have become insane when
notified of the death of her son,
and might become a public charge.
Any person likely to become
public charge is inadmissable as
an alien to the United States un-
der the law.
The American Legion interested
itself in her case, and appealed to
the discretionary powers of the
immigration service. Inquiry de-
veloped that the mother, fearful
of danger to her son, lost her
mind when she was informed he
had been killed in France. She
clares five years must elapse be-
to the United States and sanity
must be proven. She was ordered
released on $4,000 bond.
Evening star., 1924-07-30
Fakes Suicide to Win Estrm,ged Wife;
Spouse Returns; Police Ruin Things

A faxed suicide. Designed TO draw
his white wife to his bedside, resaltAV
in the arrest OF James Wilson, aoieFsd,
81 years old. Of sol N street when
police OF the second preeiaot diseev-
cred the hoax today.
Sergeant GilmaFtin Peoeived dfst
word OF the supposed suicide from q
colored youth. who told him q man
had shot himself at SOL n street He
rushed to the room There a dramatic
scene presented itself.
On q bed. gaspinE and apparently
with little life left. lay Wilson. Kneei-
ing beside him was his white wife
Of eight months. feeding him water
with q spoon. On a chair near thu
side OF the bed was a revolver. One
shell was empty. All others were
loaded. The mans head was swathed
in baAdagss. Cotton padding under
cause had been stained caFmine.
Sergeant GiimaFtin called En- ergeney
The ambulance. responding. bFeagat
physician, who examined the ban
dages and the head Of the patient.
He found no wound. He discovered
the crimson stains on the PADDING
was red ink.
Wilson was taken to the second pre-
cinct and charged with disorderIy
conduct
He told his story to Capt. Peck. A.
Capt. Peck tells it, the motive for the
faxed suicide was desire to see his
wife, who had been separated from
him by her aunt and uncle q week
after the marriage In Harrisburg. Pa;
November last. Wilson explained
that he contrived the stunt in order
to bring her to him for a last inter-
view before he left the city, Capt. Pech
said.
Wherefore he took up the telephone
this morning and called his wlfe.
He initiated his father. and told heF
Evening star., 1924-07-30
ALEXANDRIA.

ALEXANDRIA,, Va, July 80 (Spe-
ciaD.-James C. Clarkson, colored
ex-convict. was arrested here yester-
day shortly after he had robbed the
store of Pulley Bros. 1901 King
street. The negro is wanted by
Washington police for shooting at
Patrolman Tierney Two weeks ago.
He gave his address as 2403 r street
northwest, Washington, and is al
legged to have confessed the Wash
ington affair to police here.
Plans are being made to tender a
reception to AleXandrias c. NJ. T. c.
boys upon their return to this city
tonight. The reception which will
be given by the high school students
will take place Friday night in the
auditorium of the High School Build
ing.
Alfred Hirst, 1s years old. Hume
Thelma Cooper of Washington. are
held in $500 bond each for alleged
infraction of the State prohibition
law. They were arrested on the
Telegraph road a short distance south
of the city, when officers declared
they found five gallons of whisky in
HirStS automobile, which also was
held. The party had stopped to re-
pair two fiat tires.
Hundreds at Fairgrounds.
Four hundred children are daily
enjoying the advantages of Alex
andrias playground, according to the
first report made by Miss Gene Smith,
supervisor. The work is gaining ia
Vor on all sides and much support
is being had from the business men
of the city, she says. A lawn party
for the benefit of the Fairgrounds will
be held Monday night at the home of
Mrs. Clarence Keith, King street road.
A large delegation of Odd Fellows
will leave here tonight to attend in
stallation ceremonies at Occoquan
Lodge, at Occoquan. The trip will be
made in automobiles and bus which
is to leave King and Washington
streets at $50 O'clock
Piggy Wiggly Stores of Northern
Virginia today filed petition of vol
untary bankrutcy with the United
States District Court. Pomroy p
Evening star., 1924-07-30

separate action, will be acceptable to
the other delegates cannot be fully
determined until the draft Is laid be-
fore the experts. But the American
observers, who have an .intimatlon of
the conditions France expects to i'm
pose, In view of her surrender Of her
jealeusly guarded theoretic right to
act as she deems necessary II Ger
many does not live up to the Dawes
plan, are not overhopeful that a solu-
ton has been found,
In the present stages Of this dead
locked conference the American at
titude seems veering to that Of
France instead of that of Great
Britain. Col. Logan's proposal of
yesterday was followed by an express
sion of grateful appreciation on the
part of the French delegates.
The anticipation last night was
that tho invitation for the Germans
to send q delegation to the conferences
will be extended during the week
end and that the Germans Will ar
rive here next Monday.
Evening star., 1924-07-30
ARRESTS HERE SEEN.
Ten or Fifteen D. c. Men Known tc
Have Been Indicted.

There was no indication up to noon
today that any arrests would follow
in Washington soon from indictmen nts
returned at Tampa, Fla, although the
first arrests under the same group
of indictments were made in Jackson
vile yesterday.
Papers were expected to be sent
from the office of the United States
marshal in Florida to the marshafs
office here for service upon the ten
or fifteen Washingtonians who are
known to have been indicted fbr
conspiracy. When the papers will
arrive here and the arrests be made
was a matter entirely of conjecture
with officials here today.
Evening star., 1924-07-30
FIVE IN CUSTODY
/ IN RUM-R|NG CASE
Warrants Served on Indict-
ments Returned in Florida.
/ D. c. Men Involved.

JACKSONVILLE. Fla. July So
Five of the score or more indictments
for violation of the, Velstead law re-
turned by a Tampa federal grand
jury were served yesterday on c. F.
johnson, d. w. Keys and Fred
Weaver, white, and Martin williams
and Pickens Gerdan. negroes. 1t is
alleged that these men are connected
with q whisky ring which extends
from Florida ports into the Middle
West and to Washington. There are
abouty 20 warrants to be served in
Jacksonville, 1t Ia understood.
ARRESTS HERE SEEN.
Evening star., 1924-07-30

arbitration board. on which there will
bs exDarts Of the original Dawes COM
misvsicn. decide tha question.
Ons condition Is that German pay
mentl tp goodS b linked with the
questdon Of defaults, and that France
acquire nav rights relating to pay
menta In kind. which are outside the
present reading Of tho Versailles
treaty.
Whether these new French pro-
posais. IN which there will be = de-
parture from the unyielding stand on
Evening star., 1924-07-30

Clarke is general manager and
treasurer of the company, which has
stores in Fredericksburg, Fairfax,
Vienna, Falls Church and Alexandria,
Liabilities are listed at $4,000, while
assets are $4,000. The assets. how
ever are in a great part equipment
which is not readily transferable into
cash. William S. Snow, referee in bank
ruptcy, probably will name = temporary
receiver today
Evening star., 1924-07-30

clared with reference to the Dawes
reparation program:
IF the experts plan is put into
operation the whole burden will fall
upon the German people and France
will never get sou of reparatton;
Germany will be incapable Of paying
anything"
He further observed that the Ger
man wPokmen toiled from 10 to II
hours a day for less pay than their
comrades in the other European
countries.
Evening star., 1924-07-30

that my son" had shot himself and
wanted her. She went to his bedside.
The gossip about the suicide" going Z
the rounds Of the neiEhborhood caused
the police to get hold Of It.
Evening star., 1924-07-30
SCORES DAWES PLAN.

VERSAILLES, France, July 3d.
Speaking at a communist anu-war
meeting here, Herr Schwartz, q mem-
ber of the German Reichstag, de-
Evening star., 1924-07-30
Eeyptiau Premier in Paris.

the Egyptian premier, arrived in
Paris today. He is still quite weak
from the effects Of the wounds suf-
fefed In the recent attempt on his life
at Cairo.
Evening star., 1924-07-30

Files are the carriers of at least
30 different disease organisms and
parasites.
Evening star., 1924-07-30
PREPARATION BODY
GOING TO LONDON

(continued from First Page }
New Britain herald., 1924-02-18

 { PAkBoR suirEs of , pieuss in tapestry, velour and ni0hair, Exceptionally large sariety al iSw Iiiees. Prompt careful de. | uyeIiss. Max zrrEef. 5f6 Main. Tel sos. PENCILS -6ienuinH Bsefshatps. These ere | the Heal Bt erEhafps inade by ;he- WAhi company. All aiEes, finishes and rltaA- inzs in stosh. tsss9 pentils zoe; sg.s0
 peneiis. sf.5g. i8.gg pencils. si.sg, assVv pencils. $40: s5.ge pencils, sg9g. The Iiaust ana bust Ilbfii bargain ln New
 Britain. ng yOuf graduation gifts now, aud fBi th"m HWay. Aukins. 66 church St. i-hVue i6gs.
 RAT KILLER EVnetco I.at EGtenninatoT @ pcr dozen iia'Esgts, after cntihs rats
 die outdoors. i;stkiiHs tfas.. Psrk ana
 BiseiON sts.. Asiituiiarai bypt
 VIZ -tarTy tiis iafgea stoek uf bFayV HIntst apparel Co toe city ht in-es which
 ws usfy anyon. tg equal Shsss-t,skln eost
 Scr usu ft.ts. ti2.5as aHeatsts. hgsisrr,
 underwear. Alipts, arnig Euiria, ratnToHts etc .etr. spass too small ts mention tt,.
 dg variety. C wH TBS lou 70 waik a
 few si cfs from Main s'.. and sate uiaft,.y
 Arnis < Natg snrflg ,o.. ss t1surrh st
New Britain herald., 1924-02-18
MERCHANDlSE

Bssincss and onicc Equipment s' CASH iEG1srEis eOuipufing sles. meat choppers. also rePaircd. q. lash Register Co.. is Washington IT Tel. 2ss. GREENNoODS approved business and in- come fez record in stock snd for ssie b Tho Adkina Printing Company. Office supplies Of every nature HANoNAB cash TeEisi.is neS snd sec- ond hsnd. siso fepsirinf. sgi Nsln Nreff.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-18
Wsntcd-aft., .cs Co iIu,

JUNK of sn kii,as Ws pay tbe best mar Let tiiaea ter uensiapers. magazines rags. old fufuaRes taH L. Zridts. ii5 Bsl1en st.; 'ph1st sss-s. U ESITt EE-of aii kir6s bs8sbf. ffigi7sEt t.ri'ss i'aid. cal st "tge. l.. Zsl1ys iir saiden st.. IHlone sss.zs If Nis-Ne buy all kinds nuraziUes "a rers. rags. ar tiuds fHrriiure. Good rtiess raid. 4. EsdfnzEy si e1L Et T'H8us s1s-Bs.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-18
suburban Tor sale

FLAfNNlLlF tedefI55'it house I1, ina. ls", bhrn, Hen houses peach. p4.tr. a,.pis aud rlcll3 tr'r-s ,ios, ty ttuiiey. I'fi, . i;oE Hs Bristol
New Britain herald., 1924-02-18
uanic1I-Issnrd of Ia-irine

7-77yI ts7-77-777-7 room sH1 fz7s75 Ia tsff.afs f1rrfsf Haff Cor room and b0Ara- Adles 1sH s-. HersId-
New Britain herald., 1924-02-18
ROOMS, BOARD, HOTELS
ItVaus and Isoard
Hosm1s r.H II,g,...lc,.,,,,,.,

!" tsI MAIN sJ room aHl7 7.-57--7 5-, -'niis'f.9h U newly stuffaed arsf4
 uIeuf. aisa tatlE fsara afI .5ss....5..55.5-
New Britain herald., 1924-02-18

DIAMONDS: ptAMoNDs! Aat4 70 and 25 per cent by buying y0uf diamonds from us. We import them direct. Step in and compare anaity and price aud ba tof,in- ecd, l. l.-suirk. Mfg Jcwolcr. Ji0 Main st., oTp commefeiai si.
 JENEJiti Eitts st less than tost. -four opportunity Co seieHt jestlry. isUIy and silstrNare in the very latest designs al less than half price. This is sur last can for our nnaI jeweify sale. Take ai- ssntagg and save fn0ues. Hrnfy MOranA sGs Main s.. opposite Myrtle.
 PENCILS most practical aud pfttty Si.0U pencils gif"u avBy ahsoluttly free wiih each Ifuirhas# amounting Go sa.ge or vtsG. Watrut.s Iew-iIN aud sifsrrv arc. B. Georges. Jeweier. iss Main. Room TO-, V TtBIEs=ts.t an ui- date Naithsia. ElEiu yr it9miiton. Ge0d aiiOaaatu made ou your oia watch. HimbtrE & Horn. ss. Main s. ana 70 l4. G. AIcsde.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-18
! KiAr hii.i.Eil .ois,1o I..i E,isi,nIn.io,f.
Musicai instruments

Coi.UuHIA REcS HIS siost iof tbe isi.s, ssIss stiOns. aii ssiiiue st . pfi,s. Widen. CTS Igs Man s-rset
New Britain herald., 1924-02-18

ioIsEs! iioRsEgi-W siTiVe Feb. is. with 30 headto big horses. G head t0 select from. James T. Gahcry, Cromwell Phsng sig-i. Middietoun.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-18
FINANCIAL

THE SEMI ANNUAL payment on prfnri- paL with 7ss interest "a advance. makes B09Ssll Realty Firs, Mortgages silt edge inVes nren'. Sold in enisunfs from t2ea.gO 10 ;l.ege.sa. Phone lBgi.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-18
Real Estate Wanted

WE ilHto bag sIs ior of ] family i-a5ss. ih ths 7ouih end sf thr city. If you 'fats one for Halu communicate wilH TI 4 Esi. len "f iiarrg Holland W Eim st..
 Phone 1890.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-18

~ MI 1prirhf, FisiIT Hros irasri7 F-5-g itaif ths ffirs. .as. tein,s. ruarant..,i AnaffsT plano for stsH. b.. E sndra1s saF tr,h s.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-18

MbSf MAiS Sr piafEstiis.. good -5s7,.-- uient n"iS" of ro5fns Hud lsarsss. i.t l.etisl, rieHiy Uf irrit Aaron u1Tlisfz,,n tu.. lsI ai1iu St.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-18
Mherr In Illnr

tIIEsTO LUNCH and Rsstsnrsst-fhs rlscs of quslity. ssHtics aud sstisfse- tion. cur homs-rIsas rzslr1 sIsags fr-sh. zzI hem rrssf5
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-11

first, considerable emphasis on the
love making, mating and family life
among the animals, and second, no
special effort to put the support of
human mating upon religious sane
tons.
These departures grow out of a
single reason: all these personal and
social qualities and activities in
volved in love and family life arose
and took essentially their present
form, first among higher animals
and later among men, long before
religion itself appeared. In other
words, there are basic elements in
this adjustment older than any re-
ligious sanctions.
This does not mean that religious
sup 0rt is not most valuable for wise
solr lions of sex-social problems. It
means only that these solutions are
equally binding upon the unbe1iever
and the believer in religious values.
The advantage for the latter is that
he has an added sense of obligation"
In discussing courtship, before and
after marriage, DR.. Galloway states
this important point. Married life
should continue keep alive, and per-
feet that which courtship before
marriage began"
Every book Of this series should
be in every home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-11
JAMES LUCEY IS
, FOR POPULAR VOTE
Shoemaker Philosopher Cite Faults of Convention SyS-
tenn for Nomination of Candidates,

That brings to my mind the faults
of the convention system.
Conventions are good things in
many ways. They get people to-
gether from different parts Of the
country where they can exchange
views.
But I think it would be best II the
president was elected by popular
vote just as the Senators are. 1t
would be fairer because it would
show just what the country thought
Of each man and it would permit a
man who was loved by the people
to win without having to make two
campaigns.
Now a candidate must make two
campaigns, one before the cOnven-
ton and one before the final cleo
ton. This may take a man away
from his duties too long. OF course,
President Coolidge has not been
taken away from his office for the
campaign. But a man so loved as
he, would be elected at the primaries.
Now all this sounds as if I am
very much in favor Of Coolidge. I
have known him ever since he was a
young man and 1 have learned
about his character. I know that he
is a fine, good man. So the truth
Of tn matter is that I am very
niue u. favor of him
I loved him almost as a son and
I am happy to know that he will be
our President again.
Copyright, 1924, NEA Service, Inc)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-11

If the American people were pre-
pared to forget-as the Democrats
themselves endeavor to do-the
wholly indefensable record of the
Democratic party in earlier days,
they certainly could not overlook the
fact that the most recent record of
that party is one devoid Of a single
redeeming feature of scandalOus
mismanagement; of unwise and indie
feasible policy when in control and
utter lack of fixed and definite prin.
ciple or policy. save that of muck
raBing and obstruction, when in min.
GRITTY.
AS we proceed to the nomination
of our candidates and the drafting Of
our platform we may find inspiration
in the fact that ours is the only Ma
tional party in America. that can
and does point with pride 10 each
and every candidate nominated at its
conventions and to every declaration
made in any Of it's National plat
forms. All human experience jus
titles faith and confidence in an or
ganization with such a history. The
record Of wise leadership, sound
policy. and faithful public service in
the past affords the best possible
guaranty Of the future
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-11
NICE BIC STREET
CAR MAY PARK
IN FRONT YARDS
Central Ave, Residents Ex-
pect Any Day to See Acct
dent on Line,
.esidents On central AVG. between

Residents on Central Ave. between
Twentieth st. and Fall Greek Blvd,
are wondering today what morning
they will go to the front door to
get the daily milk and find a nice,
big, yellow street car parked in their
front yard.
How come? How come?
For the second time within a week
street cars have left their set route
along the crooked rails and started
on a little journey along the nice,
rough asphalt.
Tuesday as the downtown tOilers
were journeying to their dOmiciles
one of the Indianapolis Street Rail-
ways finest left the nOrth-bound
track at Twenty Second St. and
started to run west on Twenty-Sec-
ond St, sans the rails. It's trip was
cut short after the rear vestbule
made a wide parabola and smashed
into an automobile parked 1t the
curb.
Several days ago a south bound
car jumped the track at Twenty
Fourth, st.
No injuries were reported in
either of the mishaps.
Marks Of an escapade Of a street
car seven years ago can still be
seen in the 2400 block when a street
car on the southbound track obeyed
the impulse to turn east suddenly.
At that time one woman was slight
ly injured.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-11
SCHOOL BOARD
TO STUDY REPORT
Superintendent'S Appoint
mentS for Year Considered,

The instruction committee Of the
Indianapolis school board was TO
meet at 8 p. m. today to study the
report of superintendent Graft on
teachers appointments for the com
ing school year.
The board met with architects at
9 a. m. today to consider plans and
drawings for three new high schools
-Shortridge, West Side and the col
ored school.
The personnel of the library force
will remain practically unchanged
for the coming year. the librarian $
report being accepted at a meeting
Tuesday night
The question OF portable school
No. II, across from the Riley Hos
pital, was referred to the building
and grounds committee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-11
Book Leaders

The head of the book depart
ment of L. S. Ayres & Co. has
prepared the following list of
interesting and important read
ing for the summer:
Fiction
80 Big" by Edna Ferber,
Doubleday Page & Co.
Told by An Idiot" by Rose
Macaulay, Boni & Liveright.
"The interpreters House,"
by S. Bent, Robert Mcbride.
"Pollyanna Of the Orange
Blossoms" L. C. Page & Co.
1.-THE Wife of the Centaur,"
George H. Doran.
THE Siege" by Samuel Hop
kins Adams.
1.-The Plastic Age" by Percy
Marks. the Century Company.
"None So Blind" by Albert
Parker Fitch. Macmillan Com
pany.
High Fires" by Marjorie
McCline. Little, Brown & Co.
THE Rover" by Joseph Con-
rad, Doubleday, Page & Co.
Juvenile
1.-The Real Mother Goose"
Rand McNally.
"Rooyabaga Pigeons" by
Carl Sandburg.
Tragedy Ann and Andy and
the Camel With the Winkled
Knees"
Uncle Wiggily Bedtime Sto-
ries."
The Boy Scout Year Book"
D. Appleton Company.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-11
BY JAMES LUCEY


Coolidge.
~ LEVELAND, June 11.-There
seems to be two kinds of dele
| gates here for the Republican
national convention.
One kind is here working for their
ideals and the men they love.
The other kind is here working
which kind is in the greatest num-
Der. But am not worried, because
I know that the men who are moved
by their ideals can do SC much more
than any others.
When a man does something for
himself, people know it. Those
things can't be kept secret. And
when a man does something for
some one else, every one knows that,
too, and they know he must have
good reasons to do it.
President Coolidge is the kind Of
man who has a hard time doing
something for himself. Even when
he was making campaign speeches
in Massachusetts he did not talk
about himself.
But when the people got to know
they elected him by large
majorities. -Coolidge's name was
to the people of the Ma
ton they would elect him today.
That is because the people know
him and they know that he is not
seeking things for himself. but is
working for the country.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-11
: Weekly Book ReUieW.
Weekly Book ReUiew-
College Professor Writes
of Love and Modern COurtShib

American Social Hygiene Associa-
ton.
The Expectant Mother; Care of
Her Health by L. De Normandie,
NJ. d, instructor in obstetrics Har-
ward Medical School.
Tuberculosis; Nature, Treatment
and Prevention" by Linsly r. vii
liams. NJ. d. managing d rector Ma
tional tuberculosis Association.
The fourth volume OF this group
relates TO certain social diseases,
treatment and community aspects,
by Dr. W. F. Snow, director of the
American Social Hygiene Associa-
tiCn.
4 Real Service
1t is my opinion that this health
series can and Will do a lot of good
The subjects treated are vital They
are not handled in a lurid and SEN
sational manner. but treated in a
human and scientific way. That is
the real value Of these books.
Or. Galloway i'm his book. Love
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-11

and Marriage" Of this series, states
that "a large portion Of the very nu-
merous and obvious failures of mar
riage and the home have come from
the lack Of training and in under
standing Of the issues involved"
Years ago I wanted to acquaint
myself with certain facts Of life.
did not know where to so to obtain
this information from a scientific
and honest source. That Is the rea-
son that 1 devote in this department
considerable space to this series.
In discussing his point Of view,
DR.. Galloway has this TO say: Two
departures from the usual treat
ment Of the subject will be noticed:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-11
NEW CHURCH PLANNED
IrvingtOn Scientists Petition Edifice
at Pleasant Run and Market St.

A petition for permission to con-
struct a modern Church of Christ,
Scientist, at the northeast corner Of
Pleasant Run Pkwy. and Market St
is being considered by the city plan
commission. The structure viii be
similar to other churches Of that de
nomination. Robert l. Harsh, attor-
ney. said. It Will be known as the
Fourth Church Of Christ Scientist
There are 500 members in the con-
gregatIOn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-11
CHAINS CAR; SHE SKIDS
Marital Crash Occurs at Jefferson
vilIe-WOman Wins.

JEFFERSONVTLLE. Ind. June
11.-lIrs. Anna Samuels Cook today
was freeds from her husband, whom
she called the most cruel man in
the world"
He chained their automobile in
the garage so she could not use it.
a month alimOny 10 support her
own car.