davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-09
HAYNES MANAGERS QUIT
Eames and Burke Resign-DirectOrs
Take Control.
By Times Special

bW 7 UHFS EptUtUI
KOKOMO, Ind, July 9.-The
board of directors of the Haynes Au-
tomObile Company today took over
active control of the factory, with A
f. Starbuck, treasurer and Raymond
Ruddell. director. managers. Resig-
nations Of Hayden Games, general
manager and S. E. Burke, general
sales and advertising manager. who
came to the factory last December.
following a bond campaign in which
81 GOO, 900 to refnance the factory
was pledged by local citizens. have
been announced.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-09
WAR
SHOWS LET-DOWN
Only Four Charged With
Fast Driving.

Despite the fact that Police Chief
Herman Rikhoff ordered that the
drive on speeders should be increased
in momentum and stricter watch
kept for drivers who violate other
traffic laws, only four arrests were
made during the night Tuesday on
speeding charges.
Robert O'Connor, "a, of 1920
Washington Blvd; Thomas Reeves,
10, of POPS Brookside Ave; Thomas
Kirkham, 10, of 142 w. Twenty-Sev-
enth ST., and Robert Jacobson, 81, of
37O5 Southern Ave, are charged
with speeding.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-09

band. Then, at dance, she met Albert Grant.
She did not know men and their clever ways
and least of all did she know her inability
to resist temptation disguised as happiness.
The bitterness and pathos of the situation In
which this young wife found herself wrings
the heart with pity-but the story she tells
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-09

may look like an easy way to get ahead. Like
many another who tries to live outside the
law" John was destined to pay higher, more
terrible price for his success as a criminal
than all the so-caIled rewards of the game
were worth. This powerful true story, which
involves two women, Is told with q frankness
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-09

"She Kept Faith" -Should a woman
blast her own reputation and ruin her own
life to save married woman friend from
discovery" and ruin2 When, as girls, Marjorie
promised Flora she would do anything on
earth" for her friend, as long as she lived, she
little realized what a terrible test her loyalty
was to undergo. She did not know that even
an appearance" Of wrong may carry penalty
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-09

Ave, between Washington and
Maryland SITS. The Ostrom Realty
Co, representing May P Connaty,
sought the permit A twenty-eight
car garage is included
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-09
Melodrama Too Realistic

By Times Special
GOSHEN, Ind, July 9.-Lincoln
J. Carter, writer of thrillers, injected
too much melodrama into their
married life, says Mrs Mary L Car
ter in a suit for divorce.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-09

as severe as actual sin-that
the world judges and con-
dennis by what it sees and
hears, caring little to dis
cover the actual truth. This
true storyin which Marjorie
bares her heart will teach
you as nothing else can that
evil always will out-and
that there is such a thing
as the folly of sacrifice.
Spanish LOve"-Se-
Guided all her life in q Span
ish convent, at sixteen she
was asunversed in the ways
Of the world az a child of
Twelve. So when circum-
stances brought her to New
York, she was as clay in
the hands of those who
plotted her ruin. How mar
rowly she escaped destruc-
ton in the city's vortex of
sin and crime, is one of the
most thrilling true-life sto-
ries it has ever been our
privilege to print.
1.-TWO WoEnen"-To a
young man who is brohe,
out of work, completely dis
&c. &C
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-09
Young Pastor Hurt

0g RRAzIL, Ind. July 9.-The death
of Rev. Rupert E. Davidson g.
pastor of the First Baptist Church'
was momentarily expected today re-
s,,It of injuries received when he
was struck by an lnterurodil a1 q
street crossing here. His sKuA was
crushed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-09

Large Apartment Approved
The board of coming appeals has
a sixty-family apartment on Neal
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-09
Other Startling Stories from Life
of the Wonde Features the august Issue of True Sor

III FHt 4 N5IFoF T0otfU U 7 nc OtOTJ I1USN@SN0
and courage that will command your breath
less interest.
''Wllere Angels ear"-Marrying rich
man you do not love in order to realize an
ambition toachieve artistic success, is one way
of getting what you want-if it works. Paula
thought that love was of little moment COM
pared with the joys of a career. She thought
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-09

she could cheat In matters
of the heart-and still find
contentment and happiness.
Let her tell you of the price
she paid for her folly. 1t is
a powerful, heart gripping
story that you won't soon
forget.
DISQUALIFICATION"
All her life Doris had been
taught to respect hfe's con-
ventions. But deep within
her she craved excitement
"a chance to do something
for once, not wicked-just
a little devilish. She did not
realize that for every little
transgression of the moral
law, no matter how inno-
Gently intended, she was in
viting wretchedness, sor-
row and suffering. Don't
fail to read what happened
to her in The Forbidden
Room" and where the traN
of her adventure led.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-09

Get a pet for your "kiddie." Read
the Pet and Livestock classlIlca'ioii'
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-09

"Yon dsrf y"-sA< at fIhad
dsg-'yonr LookJ eroRgh LIT yoH, Mr, RI
haqsyO Rndtv Sn q MY faoE
-krq1 "CGHgA IN The FEB"
carries warning that every girl married unmarried win do
well heed 1t is the anguished OF human soul that
has tasted the very dregs of heartache and suffering
Read Also In The August TIue Story:
'1ii India. Wife" why Am Single" my Blue Flower"
Gas oman Thinks" Vengeance Mine" Board and Lodging
FarthnsD
True Story Answers the Call
There when frank courageous attitude
ward life and its problems vitality In
this day of so-caed free thinking appalling inder
sound religious teaching thought
there clear call for fearless determined action against the
powerful forces that threaten to overthrow civilization itself
True CALL Under the direction OF
founder Ba Mcfdd this publication throwing its entire
terrific building ad
audience millions old and the earsst indication Of
S constantly growing power for Good
Every of literally packed with soul
pathetic
misunderstanding
ssntsdnoT fail living thinking and all that Good
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-09
Greater Than Love"

She was a respectable
young married woman who
had never had a date" with
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-26
GIRL TOPRESIDE
 OVER OLD NO. 10
Miss Ishbel Macdonald To Be Youngest Hostess In Pre-
 miership History
5x By LLOYD ALLEN
 v q easad WiFa ta ThA Ahe- \ AFald

NLodsbu Whe tH6 ABe- ueFatu
 LONDON, Jan. 25.-Ishbel Mae Donald, the youngest and dimpledest hostess that ever came to gloom No. 10 Downing street. is not a whit daunted by the responsibilities of en- tertaining the empires most famous and titled personages when she pre- sides over the household of her father-Britain's new labor premier.
 Its the flunkeys and the big police men that scare me-" she said, flashing her radiant smile that deepens the dimples in her rosy cheeks.
 lsh5el--the quaint name is Gaelic for Isabel-is a 20-year-old school girl.
 Upon her slender shoulders has fallen the duties of hostess of the prime minister's residence, that out wardly grimy, barn-like brick house, set conspicuously in little Downing street, across from the foreign office.
 Mother Is Dead
 Mrs. Macdonald died in 1911.
 Ishbel at an early age helped in run ming the household, with the sturdy assistance of Scottish housekeeper, Miss Bevoets.. The latter cooked, kept house and answered the doorbell in the modest Macdonald residence
 Il never really kept house for father" Ishbel explained, "because we always had Miss Bevoets. She is go- ing to organize the servants and the staff at Number 10.'"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-26
LANCASTER GETS 1SYEAR TERM
(continued from Pane One,

that witnesses heretofore not mentioned in connection with the case will be brought in were made by the prosecu- tion Friday.
 That the conviction of Lancaster and the trial of other members of Company M may lead to the indictment of others. possibly men of higher rank, was sug- gested.
 With the exception of losing the evi- dence of Leslie West, dead taxi driver, whose testimony was that he drove the lynching party to the jail, the state will use the same evidence with addi- tions and notifications, used in con victing Lancaster.
 Relays of attorneys will be used on both sides in the remainder of the trials, it was announced. Two at torneys of either side will conduct the cases of Key, set for Monday; Patton. set for Thursday, and the others, as yet unset. The organizations of the trials to routine will expedite matters, Judge Almon said.
 A venirc for the trial of Roy Patton was drawn Friday morning preceding the verdict. The venire for the case of Joseph Key was drawn several days ago, and the jury will be selected Mon day morning before 9 o'clock, it was predicted.
 History Of Case
 Lancaster was sergeant of his com pany and was alleged to have been the leader of mob of soldiers who went to Jasper and took Baird from jail on January 13, 1921, and shot him to death q short distance from Jasper.
 Baird was in prison on charge of staying Private Morris. member of Company NJ, who had previouSl!> killed Rev. J. C. Northcutt. Baird's rather- in-law. while the guardSman was on patrol in the neighborhood of North cutt's house.
 The case was transferred from Wal keS county, where the lynching took place, to Marion county, on motion of the state.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-26
DEATH HOUSE IS
 HELPTO GREASY
Went To Sing Sing As A Bit Of A Boob,' But Is Not
 One Now

MINEOLA. l.. l., Jan s'25s~-Fhe death house at Sing Sing, from which few prisoners have emerged alive, can be recommended as health resort and college by William M. Greasy, a railroad mechanic of Fort Thomas, Ky, who has at last been acquitted of the murder of Edith Lavoy, local school teacher.
 Greasy was "bit of boob," and admitted it. He was the kind of man who looked for a wife through the agency of matrimonial bureau.
 Edith Lavoy wrote to the same ma trimonial bureau just for fun to get letters from such boobs as Greasy ad- mits he was.
 She joshed him by mail with lavish declarations of love- He thought she meant it. And so, when he had been conditionally divorced by his wife, he began to bring to Miss Lavoy's notice all the fine qualities which he be- lieved he possessed.
 In June, 1922, Creasy came to New York to visit the girl who had writ ten him all those affectionate letters. On the night of June g, as they re- clined on the couch in her home, hay ing a betting party Edith was shot through the head and killed. It was Creasy's pistol.
 Sent to the Death Heuse
 He was convicted and sent to the death house.
 The court of appeals sent the case back for retrial on technicality
 After nine months in the company of the living dead, after seeing his com rades one by one shuffle through the little green door whence. they never returned alive, Greasy was returned here for another chance.
 The Greasy who took the stand this time was less a boob than the one who had talked himself into the death house by his stupid testimony in the first trial. He used high falutin' language now. He pronounced such words as 'reassemble" and premoni- ton" without faltering and his intel ligence seemed to have been whetted during his long season of lettering at a rendezvous, waiting for death.
 Intellect Sharpened
 Not only was his intellect sharpened, but his physical appearance was much better than it had been before. He was robust t: his nerves were tranquil 1; he spoke coherently and calmly.
 Greasy was acquitted after long de- liberation by the second jury.
 Herbert A. Uterhart, tall, swarthy counsellor of French derivation, thus saved another Long Island prisoner from death in the chair. It was Uter- hart who obtained the reversal of the first conviction and Uterhart who ad- monished the jury that suicide was q highly personal matter" in advancing the claim that Miss Layoy might have ended her own life without regard for the predicament in which her suitor would be placed by her act. Cterhart acquitted Mrs. Jacques de Saules, one of the famous Long Island husband killers, several years ago in most sensational trial. He also has freed several others accused of mur- der
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-26

Fall regime reveals. that the cream, of the vast tracts of oil land set aside to supply fuel to the navy have been opened up to private drilling-a com plete reversal of the policy of holding them intact which was maintained by the previous administration in face of assaults by> great oil interests eager to get at the rich supplies.
 There are five naval, reseryes-three oil reserves and two of oil shale. These great tracts, embracing more than 20O,- GOO acres, we're withdrawn from home stead entry and private exploitation when they were discovered Ito have rich oil deposits. It was q matter of insuring fuel supply for an oil-bHrn- ing navy. The Wilson administration held. that these lands formed q public trust and that no private drilling should be permitted except to supply navy fuel. .
 Secretary Fall took the opposite views that the reserves were being. drained by adjacent drilling and that they should be- opened up and deyel- oped-with the government drawing q royalty from all oil produced. Hence, his series of leases-the two chief ones being the Teapot Dome to Sinclair and the Elk Hills Preserve No. D to Do heney-which have stirred ulj such sensation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-26
MACON SUFFERS
 S2OO,0OO BLAZE
Fires Also At High PoiI vsntion Syracuse, N. Y., And ,t,' sodas "a.
 Angeles . aquisi.

MACON, Ga, Jan. s25.-t
 started, at 8 80 o'clock this - s..s sa.n the basement of the Federal bakery, on Seconds street, soon destroyed the bakery and two stores adjoining it, and spread to two other stores. The, stores totally destroyed were: Federal bakery. Atlantic and Pacific Tea com pany, Cash and Carry grocery, Taylor Furniture company and Piggly Wiggly store. The entire block isi threatened. All the fire companies in Macon are fighting the flames. 7
 At 10 30 o'clock, the firemen had the fire under control. Four stores were | total loss. I've others suffered severe damage. The total damage is not yet known. but it will exceed $20O.OO0. . At 1. o'clock this afternoon, the fire men Ehad the flames out, and streets that had been blocked of traffic all marning. were opened.
 It was estimated that the total dam age win exceed $250.O00. the damage being partly covered by insurance.
 A fireman was cut by falling glass during the hardest part of the fire bat tie. N
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-26
S25.0O0 FROM SINCLAIR Zevely Reveals Transaction Be.
 tween Employer And Fall

WASHINGTON. Jan. 25.-(By As sOciated Press. .)-Simultaneously with the disclosing in the Senate oil investi- gation of another paid loan to former Secretary Fall, it was made known that President Coolidge was preparing to take every action to protect the pub lie interest and to punish those guilty of any wrong doing.
 Before the same committee which E. L. Doheny. California oil magnate told yesterday he had loaned Mir. Fall $100,- 0O0 on his personal note while he was secretary of the interior, J.. w. Zevely, personal counsel to Harry F. Sinclair, testified today that Mir. Sinclair had loaned Mr. Fall $25.0G0 in Liberty bonds on q personal note three months after he retired from the cabinet.
 As the testimony now stands the Doheny loan was made more than a year before the Doheny interests ob- tained the lease of the Elk Hills, Cali fornia, naval reserve, while the Sinclair loan was made more than a year after the Sinclair interests received the lease of the Teapot Dome, Wyoming, reserve.
 Developments in the Senate inquiry were discussed today by the cabinet. Afterwards the President was repre- sented officially as regarding some of the testimony to point to criminal ac- tion. The executive is reluctant to be- lieye that any one has been guilty of any criminal intent, but he feels that the evidence already adduced requires explanation and investigation.
 Two Questions Involved
 In the Presidents view two ques- tions are already indicated. One and the more important is to bring to jus tice anyone who has dealt with the situation in any way that is in viola tion of the criminal laws. The other is to see whether the government has suf- fered any injuries by reason of the oil reserve leases. If the leases do not seem proper, action looking to their annulment will be taken.
 With respect to possible criminal phases of the matters it was made clear that there was no disposition to jump at conclusions; that investigations must be made by the proper authorities to see whether any criminal action will lie. 1t was pointed out that criminal action could not be started on rumOrs 1; that substantial evidence which can later be presented to grand jury and at trial would be required.
 IldilHS TtCeHtu eNluelcc oI IWO loans to Fall, the committee will turn it's attention next to further effort to clear up matters regarding cancelled checks in the Hyva corporation-a Sin clair concern--for $6S,00O and alleged to have been drawn in favor of Thomas Johnson, foreman of Mir. Falls New Mexico ranch. Archie Roosevelt and G. D.. Wahlberg. Sinclair's secretary, will be called tomorrow in this phase of the inquiry.
 Fall To Be Questioned
 But the committee will be diverted only temporarily from the $1O0,OO0 and $25, 900 loans. Mir. Fall will be asked next Monday to explain these and other of his official transactions. While MT. Zevely was telling of the $25, ,000 loan in June. 1923. the former secretary was secluded in the Zevely home under the care of a physician. He declined to make any statement and declared he
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-26
WOMEN VISION
 NEW ERA FOR
 SEX N BRITAIN

LONDON. Jan. 25.AWith eight of their sex, ranging from duchess to an ex-servant girl, to represent them in the House of Commons, and one woman a member of the labor cabinet. British women are demand ing that they share with the men the honors as well as the cares of office.
 Political ''honors.' which range from the granting of peerages to the presentation of medals, are usually announced at New Years and on the fall of government. This year but. two women were mentioned in the New Years honor list. One was asFrench woman. and the other an American medical missionary in Madras. India.
 All the big honors went to men. No honors of any sort went to Brit ish women. nearly 7,00O,OO0 of whom vote in elections.
 There were naturally many com plaints. But now the Baldwin gov ernnient. has fallen, and n new hon or list is due. Women are hopeful again.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-26

The woman who is "easy on u c eyes" has success waiting for her wherever she goes. Her beauty and charm can change an acquaintance into a friend; and, in the sunshine of her smile, friendship quickly ripens into love.
 One "secret" of the beautiful com plexion of most actresses, whiCl is not a mystery any more, is the regular use of cleansing cream, such as that which bears the famous Black and White label.
 Miss Dot Farley, famous comedienne, appearing in Mack Sennett comedies, in discussing cleansing creams, says "This has been a great season for me. I have found a soft, melty, inexpensive cleansing cream which seems to be do- ing more for ny skin than any cream l have ever used. It is called Black and White Cleansing Cream, and it keeps my complexion clear, smooth and free from blackheads and that muddy look
 It is not surprising that a very large proportion of thea users of the famous Black and White Beauty Creations should be made up of people who for merly used other preparations, when such wonderful things are accom- plished by them.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-26
HAS EAR TO GROUND Sinclair Keeps In Close Touch With.
 Washin Oton

/. PARIS. Jan. 25.-lIarry F. Sinclair. although refusing to discuss the, dis closures in Washington with regard to the Teapot Dome lease, is keeping in close touch with the developments be- fore the Senate committee. a J
 This was Indicated Friday when it was stated that the oil man. although going to the country for rest. was eager to hear all the latest news of the Senate committees investigation.
 Mr. and Mrs. Sinclair mOtored out into the country at noon. Sinclair t:id not reveal his destination: but said he might remain away from Paris over the weekend. He had cleared up h;s most pressing business, he said, and wanted to rest.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-26
OREGON OPTIMISTIC Predicts Destruction Of Rebels
 

NOGALES, Sonora, Jan. 2j-By Associated Press. s.)-President Alvaro Obregon predicts that within a week ~the principal bodies of rebels will be destroyed" as a result of victories by she federal forces in Jalisco, which resulted in restoration of government control in that state and. absolute de- moralization of the enemy" according to a message received by Gov. Alejo Boy of Sonora from military head quarters at Hermosillo tonight.