davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-31
Continuation de la la. pag. }

6 de la Ley Electoral la secci6n 125
de "McCrary on Elections
OLA seccion 10 de la Ley Elec-
toral requiere que para que una perso-
IA pueda tener derecho inscribirse
votar en- Puerto Rico, debera ser
vsr6n de 81 amos de edad, ciudadano
de los Estados Unidos. Todos los sub
ditos de la Corona de Espa1a que re-
sidian en- Puerto Rico el dfa II de
abril de 1899 y continuaron residiendo
aqui sin declarar su fidelidad dicha
Corona, en- La forma autorizada por Ell
Tratado de Paris, Sc convirtieron en-
ciudadanos de Puerto Rico por las dis
posiciones de dicho Tratado y de la
Ley Foraker, Y todos los ciudadanos
de Puerto Rico que no declararon su
intenci6n de no ser ciudadanos de los
Estados Unidos en- la forma autoriza-
ia por la seccion 5 de la Ley Jones, Sc
convirtieron en- ciudadanos de los Es-
tados Unidos. Solamente los subdi-
tos de la Corona de Espafia nacidos
en- la Peninsula Gncluyendo los de las
Islas Canarias Baleares) Sc les au-
toriz6 a declarar su fidelidad a dicha
Corona por Ell Tratado de Paris, y sola-
mente sus hijos memories nacidos en- di-
cha Peninsula conservaron fdelidad a
dicha Corona por ell hecho de haber
sido incluidos en- tales declaraciones.
Todas las personas nacidas en- Puerto
Rico cuyo padre declare su fidelidad
a la Corona de Espafia, en- la forma
autorizada por Ell Tratado de Paris, Sc
convirtieron en- ciudadanos de Puerto
Rico por virtud de La Ley Foraker, v
en- ciudadanos de los Estados Unidos
por virtud de la Ley Jones, aunque
siendo memories las incluyera no su
padre en- su declaration de fidelidad, a
menos que tales personals declararan
su intencion de no ser ciudadanos de
los Estados Unidos en- la forma auto
rizada por la Ley Jones, y 10 propio
es cierto de las personals cuyo padre
declare su intenci6n de no ser ciuda-
dano de los Estados Unidos en- la for
ma autorizada por la Ley Jones. Las
personas nacidas en- la Peninsula Es-
panola que fueron incluidas por su
padre en- su declaration de fdelidad a
la Corona de Espaiia y que eran memo
res al tempo de hacerse tai declara-
ci6n, no son ciudadanos de los Esta-
dos Unidos, menos que renunciaran
su fdelidad a la Corona en- o antes
del dia IL de abriI de 1900, dec'a-
raran su fidelidad los Estados Uni
dos en- la forma autorizada por la Ley
Jones E
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-27
OFFICERS SONS
BLAST VICTIMS
Boys of Sergt Sheehan Are
Badly Burned,

Tim. :. and John. Sheehan. Jr., 10,
sons of Police Sergt. John Sheehan.
1919 r. Georgia St, and Gordon
Fruits. 7. Of 1884 E. Maryland St,
are suffering today with severe burns
bout the head and body received
ate Tuesday when a 200-galou gaso-
line tank, on which they were play
ing near their homes. exploded.
Sergeant Sheehan. who answered
the can. was told by the boys that
while playing about the tank, one
boy, whose name was not learned.
touhed a match to a hole in the tank
which had been plugged with paper.
It was said that the lad touched the
match to the hole after refusing TO
take a dare ~
The explosion. which was heard
for blocks, blew out both ends Of
the tank.
Tim is in a serious condition suf-
fering from third degree burns
about the head. a cash on the fore
head and a cut lip Gordon was
badly burned about the head and
shoulders.
Daniel Moran of Moran Bros.
Trucking Company, owners Of the
tank. said it had been drained Of
gasoline. but probably fumes re
NAMED in the cylinder, as it had
been made air-tight to prevent dirt
entering. The tank was valued at
$3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-27
BIC DELEGATION
INSPECTSPLANT
Central Indiana Power Com
pany Is Host,

A delegation of 215 newspaper
men and business men inspected the
power plant of the Indiana Electric
Corporation near Terre Haute Tues
day afternoon. The plant supplies
electric power to Indianapolis and
numerous other cities in central In
diana.
The inspection was followed by a
dinner given by the Central Indiana
Power Company, the holding corpor-
alton. Talks were made by John A.
Russell of Detroit, publisher of the
Michigan Manufacturer and director
of the American Public Utilities
Company; Mayor Shank, A. NJ. Gloss
brenner of the Levey Printing Com
pany. John B. Reynolds, general sec
rotary of the Indianapolis Chamber
of Commerce, and Julian Wetzel OF
the keystone Press.
Russell declared power production
in great central stations will give
smaller communities industrial adj
vantages they have not heretofore
nOSSaSsed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-27

place them under the front
mind is that weight must be equally
should loaded with heavy
light articles the left
the right side This wi" allow to get in
ando out of the care
holding
enables equipment
fastened will work loose and drop
carried running boards with oil
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-27
SHERIFF FIGHTS
AUTO VANDALS
Stolen Cars Found Wrecked
and Stripped.

Two stolen autos found stripped
and wrecked Tuesday night by
Sheriff George Snider IN the river
bottoms southwest of the city has
caused the sheriff to assign Deputy
Sheriff Roland Snider and two de-
tectives the task of breaking up. if
possible. what he characterizes "a
well-organized ring of auto vandals,
evidently home talent
The cars were found together in
the tall horseweeds close to the river
bridge on the Southport-West New
ton I'd. A Chevrolet touring car
was identified as the property Of A.
B. Weatherford. 4510 n. Keystone
Ave. Everything that could be pried
loose was gone. The vandals bat
tered off a rear door. twisted the
brake and gear shift lever together.
tore out the wiring and smashed
other parts.
A Ford touring car. what is left,
belongs to Elmer Duva1, R. R. P,
box $40 D. Brookville Rd.
Sheriff Snider said he thinks the
gang is responsible for the disap-
pearance of many of the autos re-
ported stolen recently. Several
stripped cars have been found in the
bottoms this year by the officers
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-27
PENN POULTRY
SHOW UNIQUE
State College Students Man.
age Display,

By United Press
STATE COLLEGE, Pa. Aug. 81.
Plans are under way for the sec
ond State Standard Production Poul-
try Show, which viii be held here Oct.
%. "a and %. The event. which is
one of the few of its kind in America,
is managed by the student poultry
club at the Pennsylvania State Col
lege. under the supervision of the
poultry department of the School of
Agriculture.
Last year. more than 500 choice
birds. representing eight different
breeds. competed for the prize money
offered in the various classes.
The show this year promises to
surpass the one held last year. both
in quality and number of entries.
The object Of the show is TO offer
the poultry producers of the State
an opportunity to place their birds in
competition. Because the birds are
judged both from type and utility
standpoint, the small producer will
have equal chances with the poultry
fancier. The producing ability Of the
birds will be given equal considera-
ton with conformity TO type in plac-
ing awards. The birds will be judged
by members of the poultry staff at
Penn State.
The birds will be housed in the
spacious stock pavilion at the col
lege. and will be we'll cared for by
students Of the poultry department.
This makes it possible for farmers
70 send in their birds without COM
ing themselves.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-27
CABARET DANCES
NOT BAD IN n. Y.
Masters Report Fantastic
Steps Disappearing,
Rn Tinea Snecini

BIZ Times Special
NEW YORK. Aug. 27.-Dancing
masters from Main St, here for the
annual convention of their interna-
tional association, after a tour Of
the cabarets Of Greenwich Village.
have found the habitues. "terpsicho-
really speaking. not so bad as they're
painted"
The tour was in the nature of an
investigation by a committee OF the
International Association Of Masters
Of Dancing 1t included a study Of
dance styles, of music, of bathrooms
and, generally. a search for 'sug-
gestive" types of dancing reported
to be rampant in the metropolis.
The verdict reported today was:
Objectionable dancing hereabouts
is falling by the wayside. In a few
of the cabarets, especially in hotels,
the dancing space is too small and
the music too fast. But nothing def
nitely Objectionable was found.
Edward S. Hurst of Atlanta. Ca,
a member Of the investigating COM
mittee. had one special criticism TO
make OF Greenwich Village dance
resorts. The orchestras were too
jazzy, he said, Unbalanced, inclined
TO feature soloists who unconsciouslv
speeded the tempo and caused the
dancers to lapse from graceful fig
ure steps into less pleasing shut
filings and body movements.
IF all orchestras reduced the
tempo of their jazz and featured
more Waltzes and tangoes," he said.
all the suggestive features would
be automatically eliminated"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-27


Another specialize
handled third while
will find will add greatly the comfort and pleasure of the trip
A b
Lift
THOUGHT OIL
TAIN that the radiator has enough and the nke enough oil
let
yourself stranded distance a filing
good idea switch them hour each This will
an and
ling safe.
NEXT WEEK-TIPS CHOOSING CAMP
RADIO SET FOR
L.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-27

campaign manager for Bears, ere
ated a sensation when he issued a
statement charging that election Of
Mcconnell means the continuation
of the grip of Frank Henley" as
State adjutant, whom he branded as
q steam roller politician"
The contest between the two lead
ers was waxing so holly that dark
horses" began to take heart.
Evansville has two men, who may
be put in the field as compromise
candidates, Daniel McCarty or
Henry B. Walker.
Warm fights were also expected
in the auxiliary election.
Tuesdays session was adjourned
at noon for a giant parade and a
barbecue. The parade was ten blocks
long. Close to 5000 persons we're fed
at the barbecue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-27

When you are ready to load up,
it is a good idea to carry out every
thing you are going to take with you
and lay it all in a line beside the car.
You can then see just what you have
to pack and the amount Of space
everything is going to take.
AS a general rule, the heavy
equipment should be placed at the
bottom, but the things that are need
ed first, such as tent, stove. etc,
should be loaded up so that they can
be taken off first. 1t Is for this rea-
son that these articles are best
packed on the running board. AS l
have previously mentioned, tools and
spares should be carried where they
can be got at quickly when they
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-27
COMMON AILMENTS Of MIDDLE AGE

Are indicated in women by ner-
vous conditions, irritability, melan-
cholia, pains and aches in the back,
dizzy spells. headache and heat
flashes. These trying conditions may
be easily overcome and such con
1itions controlled by taking Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
1t will interest women to know that
in a recent canvass among over one
hundred and twenty-one thousand
women, ninety-eight out Of every
hundred reported benefit from its
se.-Advertisement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-27
Fl. WAYNE IS
CHOSEN FOR 1926
LEGION MEETING
Election of Officers Holly
Contested With Two in
Field,
State Legion Officers

7. S. Mcconnell, Fowler. COM
mander.
James T. Briscoe, Rockport,
first district committeeman.
John Hastings, Washington, sec
ond district.
Charles Scales, Jasper, third
Robert France, Greenville,,
fourth.
Clay Phillips, Terre Haute, fifth
Ralph Payne, Newcastle, sixth.
John Royse, Indianapolis, sew
enth.
Earl Merry, Dunkirk, eighth.
Edgar Casey, ninth
Tom Mcconnell, Fowler, tenth.
DR.. F. w. Whistler, Wabash,
eleventh.
Cha les McC1usky, La Grange,
twelflA.
J. E. McCurdy. Logansport,
thirteenth.
By United Press
EVANSVILLE, Ind, Aug. Eft.
Wayne was unanimously selected
for the 1925 convention of the In
diana American Legion, in con
vention today.
The convention will close with the
election of officers and the adoption
of resolutions.
With charges and counter charges
hurting about the air, the election
was stirring the delegates to a high
pitch.
Franklin McHale, the silver
tongued orator of Logansport and
of the post there
withdrew as a candidate for State
leaving the field open
to Thomas Mcconnell Of Fowler. pro-
administration, and Col. Hiram
BEARS Of Peru.
John II. Murray of Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-27
Cheaper to Wreck Than Paint

BIZ Times Special
WILLIMANTIC, Conn, Aug. 81.
Because buildin gwreckers work
cheaper than painters in this town
the officers of the Methodist Church
here have decided to tear down the
church spire rather than to have il
repainted. A cross over the belfry
to be electrically lighted at night
will replace the spire. The church
was built in 1850.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-27
LAUD CRITTENToN HOME
Rotary Speaker Lauds Institution
For Mothers and Babies.

Value to Society Of the Florence
Crittendon home in giving the
mothers proper care which they
would not otherwise receive, was
pointed out by DIR. Frank E. Albeit
speaking before the Rotary club at
it's regular noon meeting at the Clay
pool hotel Tuesday.
Through the Crittendon home
many of the babies are placed in
good homes where they are reared
under conditions that will make
them valuable citizens" said DR..
Albeit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-27
Crush Belts

The very wide crush belts Of soft
suedes are very fashionable now and
are practically the only alternative
to the beltless mode. These belts to
be chic must be worn very low over
the hips.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-27

rain proof.
While on the subje It Of protec.
ton from the rain. If you use an
open car, don't forget to take out
the side curtains and see that they
are complete and in good condition.
The best place to carry them is in a
special pocket inside the top, but in
any case, stow them where you can
get at them quickly when you need
them.
If there are three or four in the
party, 1t is a very good idea to ar
range among yourselves for each one
to have a certain duty. For instance,
the driver should have nothing to do
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-27
NEW JEWELRY FASHION
Several Brackets Worn Together
Considered Quite Chic.
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Npect1E
NF:W YORK. Aug. 27.-Several
bracelets, worn together, will be one
of the newest jewelry fashions this
fall. Wide bangles. covered with
colored enamels. will be popular and
will be worn in combination with
the flexible style. which will also be
not yet reached this country, Is d
pendant bracelet, having a short
sting Of pearls hanging from the
fastening, with a pendant at the end
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-27
Old BroOns

When broom has worn unevenIy,
soak it in hot suds, rinse and dry in
the open air. Then cut the bristles
evenly and you will find that you
from it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-27

equipment
quickly find
hvour legs
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-27
CREDIT MEN PLAN MEET
Date of Annual COnfab at Evansville
to Be Announced Soon.

The date Of the annual State con-
ference of the Indiana Association of
Credit Men will be announced in a
few days, said Y. L. Wright, secre-
tary-manager of the Indianapolis as
ISOLATION. The conference will be
held at Evansville
The local association will make an
effort to<have a delegation of not
less than a hundred attend the con-
ference, Wright said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-27
Republican Leader

He was a leader in Republican pol
itics and active in the Marion Club,
of-which he was once president. He
had been with the Merchants Heat
and Light Company for about nine
years.
Surviving are the widow, Mrs. Mel
lie Rothschild; a step-daughter, Miss
IrHa Jean Railsback: a brother, J.
J. RothschiId of Akron, Ohio. and a
sister, Miss Caroline Beitman Of In
dianapolis-
He was a member of Capitol City
Lodge, F. and A. N. knights of
Pythias. I 2dge No So; the Columbia
Club. tF> Indianapolis Chamber Of
Commerce and the indianapolis He
brew Congregation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-27
LAST RITES FOR
|. G. ROTHSCHILD
TO Be THURSDAY
Became III Returning From
inspection Tour at
Dresser,

The funeral Of Leopold G. Roths-
child. So, who died suddenly at his
home, AIS Park Ave, Tuesday
night, HI be held at the home at
s p. m, Thursday. Burial will be
in Cincinnati. Friday morning.
Mr.. Rothschild was director Of
publicity of the Merchants Heat and
Light Company and Of the Central
Indiana Power Company. He had
been i'll for some time. His death
followed over-exertion during an in
spectton OF the Dresser plant Of the
latter company by more than 200
newspaper men and business men.
He presided at a dinner Immediately
after the inspection.
III on Way Home
Mr.. Rothscnild became i'll on the
train returning to indianapolis. but
when he left the Union Station he
told friends he felt much better.
Death occurred a short time later.
Mr.. Rothschild. who was known
as Baron" was born near Greens
burg. Oct. 3. 1871 He ATTENDED
Connersville High School and stud
led law at the University Of Mich
igan. He came to Indianapolis when
he was 4 and took up the practice
of law in the office of Albert J. Bev-
eridge.
He later served as head Of the
land. bank and building and loan de-
partment Of the State auditors Of
= fee. as deputy attorney general Of
Indiana and as surveyor Of customs
for the port Of Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-27

MOTION PICTURES
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-27
Saves money or
repair bills

After showing you where the
trouble lies, complete, easily un-
derstood instructions are given
which show you Just what TO
do to remedy it. If you do not.
wish to remedy the trouble
yourself, you can tell the
repair man where 1t Is, and 4
only pay him for the actual y
time spent In making the
repair. 4
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-12-21
STORMS GIVE WARNING

from he Greek "keraHnOs"- mean
ing thunderbolt-comes the name Ger
autograph" which has been given to an
instrum' mt installed in Blue Hills. Mass.
This device is an adaptation of the wire
less receiving station in ordinary use.
but is tuned up" to catch messages Of
immense wave length from the skies
wave lengths created by lightning.
The ceraunograph announces the com
ing of Il thunderstorm. snowstorm, or
any electrical disturbance while il is yet
a hundred miles distant. for if catches
the concentric electrical waves given off
by the coming storm and makes them
audible by means of an adoption of the
wireless telephone headpiece. BY the
kind of wave received at this station il
is possible TO determine precisely tht ma
ture of the coming storm and its dis
tance away from the Blue Hills station.
This device has also been connected
up with an automatic recording device,
which allows it to be left by itself ex-
cept for inspection periods. To secure
this continuous record Il pointer which
makes a record on Il revolving drum j.
employed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-12-21

uty grand master and was secretary of
the lodge when he died in 1878.
The second master of the lodge was
Stephen Powels- He was a colonel of
a New York regiment in the Mexican
war. He was master two years, under
dispensatioas, renewed, and in January,
1852, rode horseback to Austin. Texas
and secured the charter for the lodge.
In this charter Hiram Chamberlain is
named as master, W. W. Nelson as Sc
nior warden and F. B. Scarborough as
Junlo yarden. These wardens were
probably both soldiers; Nelson was dis
charged from the army after the Mex
lean war and they both remained here
to become past masters.
Rev. Hiram Chamberlain was a Pres
byterian missionary and was well
known as an eloquent speker AID a
man of ability. He was the most prom
inent Mason in this section for many
years. His body rests N the cemetery Of
this lodge and upon his monument the
square and compasses are inscribed.
Others of the old masters and mem
bers whose names are conspicuous on
the records are Edward Downey. Louis
Gown, William Kelly, John McAllen,
Robert Dalzell, f. J.. Kennedy, f. H..
Goodrich and Louis and Benjamin Ko-
WALSH. Four members of the Kowalski
family have been masters Of this lodge
and one was it's treasurer for 25 years.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-12-21

Past master G. VI. Paphael probably
prevented the lodge from sending UP
the charter as a committee had been APP
pointed to decide the question. Brother
Raphael came in just then and, giving
the secretary the money to pay the
grand lodge dues, said there could be
no question of surrendering the chart
er, but, that this lodge would carry on.
Those who remember him know that he
did things that way. His nephew, Sam
uel l.. Dworman, was also a past mast
er. He assisted in buying the present
home of the lodge and left to this
lodge, in his will, ten shares in the
Masonic temple association.
Lodge Buys Home
Before the Brownsville Masonic Tenn
pie association bought the old Gamer
on county court house and made it the
Masonic temple, Rio Grande Lodge had
great trouble in securing suitable rooms
for a lodge. During ten years prior to
1915 it had to move five times. In 1866
it paid 500 a month for hall. In the lat
ter pant Of that year the third floor Of
Maltby and kinney's rev brick building
was leased at $4,000 a yea to be paid
monthly. Doubtless the members expect
ed to remain in that building a long
time. However, in less thar one year
hey were literally blow Out." Oct
ober, 1867, the lodge had a stated meet
ing and after that meeting the lodge