davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-02
A Three DAYS.
COUGH IS YOUR
DANGER SIGNAL

Chronic coughs and persistent colds
lead to serious trouble. You can stop
them now with Creomulsion. an emul-
sifed creosote that is pleasant to take.
Creomulsion is a new medical discOv-
cry with twofold action; it soOthes
and heals the infamed membranes
and kills the germ.
OF all known drugs, creosote is rec
ognized by the medical fraternity as
the greatest healing agency for the
treatment Of chronic coughs and colds
and other forms of throat troubles.
Creomulsion contains. in addition TO
creOsote, other healing elements which
soothe and heal the infiamed mem
branes and stop the irritation and in
Illumination. while the creosote goes
on to the stomach, IS absorbed into
the blood, attacks the seat OF the trou-
BILE and destroys the germs that lead
TO serious complications
Creomulsion is guaranteed satisfac-
tory in the treatment of chronic
coughs and colds. catarrhal bronchitis
and other forms of throat diseases,
and is excellent for building up the
system after colds or the flu. Money
refunded if any cough or cold, no mat
ter Of how long standing. is not re.
lieved after taking according to di.
rections. Ask your druggist. Creomul-
sion Co. Atlanta. Ga--Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-02
A Puzzle
a Day

A man owned a triangular plot of
ground; each side being equal in
length. He sold the field to four broth
ers. who wished to divide it into
four parts. each part to be exactly the
same size and shape as every other
part. How did they do it?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-02
DIR. MORO New Pastor

DIR. w. c. MORO, a graduate Of
Pennsylvania College, Yale and Har-
ward Universities, and a professor at
Butler College. is the new pastor Of
the Morris Street Christian Church.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-02
Yesterdays answer:
SMILES

The word smiles" has been termed
the longest word in the English Ian
guage. for the simple reason that
there Is a mile (m-i-l-e) between its
first and it's last letters.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-02
NEW YEAR KICKS SEIZED
Sheriff Conf1scates White Mule and
Abandoned Automobile.

Fourteen thousand headaches" and
an immeasurable quantity OF kicks
repose quietly in the county jail today
as a result of confiscation Tuesday
by Sheriff George Snider Of twenty
five gallons of white mule found in an
abandoned automobile at w. Tenth
St. and Big Eagle Creek. A title GER
tifcate showed the license. No. 1888.
was issued to Walter r. Schriner,
1861 Oliver Ave.
Sheriff Snider reported that New
Year passed without other excitement.
one of his deputies captured one
empty bottle at Casino Gardens on
New Years Eve, he said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-02
To New York in Taxicab

Tourists, enjoying what is believed
to be the longest taxicab trip on rec
ord, were we'll on their way to New
York today, where they will attend the
national automobile show which opens
Saturday. The passengers, Harry
Lasher, representing Motor" and
Vance Smith of an Indianapolis adver-
Using agency, left here early today In
a Premier taxicab.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-02
The Resolution
The resolution:

u6 ICSOAQl4OAls
Whereas, Warren T. McCray. Gov
ernor Of the State Of Indiana, has
been indicted, and
. Whereas, The Republican chair
man of the Indiana State central COM
mittee, Clyde A. Walb, whose reputa-
ton for fair dealing is beyond re-
proach, has requested the State cen
trail committee to meet and discuss
what action should be taken by said
committee relative to the resignation
of Warren T. McCray as Governor.
and after discussing said subject with
said chairman, this committee feels,
together with said chairman. that it
is their duty to follow the constitution
in this. To-wit: That no man should
be condemned until he is given a fair
and impartial trial by twelve Of his
peers. and feeling that II Is a humani-
tartan principle OF law that every man
Is presumed innocent until he is
proven guilty beyond a reasonable
doubt. we feel it our duty to stand by
the constitution.
Now, therefore, be it resolved. that
for any unethical acts on the part of
any public official we express our re-
pudiation and disavowance, and should
the Governor be convicted in any
court of justice this committee IS Of
the opinion that he should thereupon
Immediately resign as Governor OF the
State of Indiana"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-02
The ERRING Wife AND MOTHER

Is the woman who sacrifices her health
and consequent happiness to her ambi
ton We all know such women-anxious
that their homes shall be kept immacu-
lately neat and attractive and their chill
dren well dressed they oyerdo and soon
bring on some feminine ailment which is
evidenced by nervousness, irritability,
headaches, backache and other aches and
pains attending such ills. Every woman
should remember that the most success
full remedy for such conditions is Lydia
+. pinkham's Vegetable Compound which
for fifty years has been restoring women
to health, strength and happiness.-Ad-
vertSement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-02
Quinn Post Guest

John R. Quinn, national command
er of the American Legion, Is to be
honor guest of the McIlvaine-Kothe
Post No. 153, at it's meeting Jan. Z.
New officers will be inaugurated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-02
Hibernlans Against MayfieId

A resolution protesting against
seating Senator Earle S. Mayfield
Texas. in the United States Senate
declaring that he is charged with VIC
lations of the election laws of Texas
and that he IS charged with being 6
member Of the Ku-Klux Kian, was
adopted by a committee of the Indian
apolis Division No. 3, Ancient Order OF
Hibernians. Those signing the reso
luton E. ]. Sexton, ]. ]. O'Grady
D. o. Sullivan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-02
berculosis Association will cooperate
Among the instructors will be:

Mrs. Edna Hatfield Edmondson. DR.. Will
liam Ocker, director of physical education
and hygiene in Indianapolis schools; DR..
Charles P. Emerson, dean of Indiana Uni
versty School Of Medicine; Or. Edwin G;
Kyle, DR.. A. l. Walter, nutrition expert Of
the Marion County tuberculosis Association.
Miss Georgia E. Finley, assistant professor
of homo economies, Indiana University DR..
William f. King, StateShealth commissioner
E U. Graft, superindent of Indianapolis pub
lie schools; Miss Ida B. White, instructor IN
home economics, Butler University; l. l.. Mil
Ter, State and drug commissioner.
MRS l.. NJ. Fetherstone, Mrs. Theresa
Dansdill of the National Tuberculosis Asso-
citation New York City; Walter 5.
Meyers executive secretary of the Marion
County tuberculosis Society and Miss June
Greenough, Indianapolis; Miss Mary A
Gray and Mrs Florence W Bell of the Tu'
berculosis Association.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-02
c. O.P. TOAWAIT
DEVELOP ENTS|N
GOVERNOR TRIAL
Resolution Demands ReSig'
nation Only Upon His
Conviction.

Republican State committee troubles
resulting from the financial crash and
subsequent indictment Of Governor
McCray appeared to be at an end TO-
day following the adoption Of a reso
luton Tuesday night demanding the
resignation of the Governor if he is
convicted.
The resolution was in the nature OF
a compromise, with the advantage
probably in favor of the Governor
Clyde A. Walb. State chairman, had
called the committee for the purpose
of asking it to indorse his demand for
the immediate resignation Of the Gov
ernor. Following the meeting. how
ever, Walb said he was satisfied with
the action of the committee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-02
HEAL TIL SHOW SET
FOR THIS MONTH
Four Bodies Cooperate in Nu-
triton Institute,

Courses of instruction and demon
STATIONS in modern methods OF re-
storing anemic children to normal
health will be given by the Indiana
Institute on Nutrition in Indianapolis
Jan. 14-IS.
The Indiana University Extension
Division, the Indiana Tuberculosis
Association, the Indiana State board
of health and the Marion County Tu-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-02

Perfection Butter Makes Riddles Grow.-Adv,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-02
Hosnital Unit Is Named

The largest unit of the James Whit
comb Riley hospital will be named the
Newby Memorial Dispensary in honor
of Arthur C. Newly, automobile man
ufacturer and capitalist, who has
given $4,000 to the hospital. The
dispensary is nearly completed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-02
Adopted by Twelve

The resolution was adopted by
twelve of the thirteen members of
the committee. George Elliott. New
castle. Sixth District chairman, re
fused to vote on any resolution. He
issued a statement. however. saying
he believed the committee should with
hold Judgment.
A committee of editors were the
only persons other than members to
be admitted to the committee rooms.
. This committee consisted OF George
Lindsay. Marion; Henry W. Mar
shall and George ". Stout. Lafay-
cite; w. o. Feudner, Rushville; A
NJ Smith, Charlottesville: Richard
Nellie. Hammond: Bert B. Mayhill
Delphi; J. Frank McDermott, Attica
and Leo K. Fesler, Indianapolis.
Chairman Walb received a message
from Postmaster General Harry S.
New repeating his stand for the i'm
mediate resignation Of the Governor,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-18
Bad Whisky! Insanek T Q Be
 Alleged Murderers Plea
Three Alleged Wife Sayers Are Arrasned Before Judge
 Fort Monday-Tnals Will Be Wednesday z .,- And Friday @* Ahs

Three alleged wife murders were ar- raigned Monday before Judge William E. Fort of the circuit court. All three will be brought to trial during the pres ent week. tF
 Attorneys for the defense announced that pleas of not guilty would be en- tered. Two will base their pleas on the claim that they were temporarily insane at the time the alleged murders took place. a '-,,s
 Lander NJ. McGlaum, charged with killing his wife just two. days before Christmas when he returned home in a drunken frenzy, will base his defense on the claim that bad whisky rendered him temporarily insane. He is said to have fired two shots into her body with a pistol, from which she died almost instantly. He told deputy sheriffs in the county jail after his. arrest that he did not remember the incident. He is represented by Attorneys Palmer Bell and Thomas Roe. His trial is set for Friday. f.t
 To Plead Not Guilty
 Joe c. Cushman will also plead not guilty by reason of insanity. Fred Woodland, his attorney, explained today he had been seriously injured on the head several months before the alleged murder of his wife. His defense will also be based in part on the fact that
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-18
ANY GIRL CAN KEEP
 HERSELF CHARMING
 AND LOVELY EASILY
Backward, turn backward,
 Oh time in your flight; Make me look young again, If just for tonight"

"Not a day older than when I saw you last" is compliment every woman wants to hear. Even men can not keep back that smile of satisfac- ton when they are told this.
 Of course health has a great deal to do with good looks. But the aver age woman doesn't Hose" her com plexion because of sickness. It is usu- ally on account of her carelessness in thinking it is not necessary to look after her skin as she goes through life.
 But Nature is grand and indulging she holds herself in readiness so that at the first use of the Cleansing Cream, bearing the Black and White label, she quickly reveals that the basis for the once beautiful face is still there. It has just been neglected.
 The reason for this is, that with Black and White Cleansing Cream worked into the pores for a few min utes each night, it brings out all the accumulation of dust, excess greases and powder, which has kept them clogged and unable to show up the skin pigment which makes roses in cheeks. The wonderful Black and White Cleansing Cream is not "heavy" and does not overload the skin with oils which make it look and feel greasy after using it. It is economically priced, and can be had of most any dealer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-18
SENATE PASSES
 SEAWALL BILL
Repeal Of Guarantee De- posit Law Of Mississippi
 Precipitates Debate

JACKSON, Miss, March IT, Especial. )-Unanimous passage of the sea wall bill by the senate fea- tured the morning session of both houses of the legislature today. The bill carries the provision that 75 per cent of the gasoline tax collected sin the three coast counties could be used in this way.
 The senate took up consideration of the state banking institutions. Vigorous debate is being waged on the meas ure. The house spent the day on the appropriations bilf.f@
 Tuesday afternoon the house took up the senate bill authorizing creation of fire insurance rating bureau which will provoke one of the most spirited fights of the session.
 Chairman George, of the houses ways and means committee will bring up senate amendments to the income tax bill within the next day or so.
 Governor Returns-Gov. Henry l.. Whitfield and Attorney General Knox returned last night from Vicksburg where they delivered several addresses during the day in behalf of the Baptist S75,000,0O0 campaign.
 Hearing In Hattiesburg-The special legislative committed, named to inyes- tigate the charges of extravagance and mismanagement preferred against the general board of trustees of state col ieges, left this morning for Hattiesburg.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-18
|HAWN SPEAKER BEFORE WOMEN. I
Series Of Addresses Opens
 With .Tutwiler
 Meeting

Nothing can take the place of the spoken word in human relationships, Dr. Henry Gaines Hawn of New York city told an audience Monday night at the Tutwiler ball room fin lecture on Speech ass Public and Personal Asset"
 ''In conversation we gauge each other by. this one mystic thing-speech," he said. All of it's can pse good gram mar, but the large majority of us do not employ;a a good voice in our conver- sations."
 Coming here under the direction of the League of Women Voters, Dr. Hawn gave his address Monday eve ming as preliminary to series of lectures on public speaking. During his lecture Monday evening, Dr. Hawn demonstrated how speech is used in everyday life, and the great importance of being able properly to speak in pub lie when necessary. He gave an idea of what his lessons would consist of and showed how he would endeavor, during these lessons, to show means whereby many of the most common faults in speech may be corrected. ;. !
 Mrs. H. B. Whitesides is chairman of the committee of the League of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-18

hist mind was 'sihflamed by whisky, he said. s1s Hf sf
 Cushman is alleged tob have returned home late at night while drunk, seized a gun and shot his wife. The next day when told what he had done he broke into tears and asked for permis- sion to see his wife before she was buried. This reduset was acceded to by Sheriff T. J. Shirley His trial is set for Wednesday.
 Fell From Auto
 Charles Rahff is charged with hay ing killed hlR vile while they were rid ing in an automobile. The grand jury indictment chayges him with having struck her on theihead, and having push ed her from the car.. A sweeping de- nial of responsibility for her death has been entered by his attorneys, Prosch & Prosch. His defense will be based on; the claim that she fell from the car when Ratliff turned sharply to avoid striking gan animal in the road.
 An attempt was made to obtain his release on bond. through habeas corpus proceedings before Judge John Denson, but without success. The judge ruled that he .should be released, on $5,O00 bond, but Solicitor Jim Davis imme- diately gave notice of an appeal from the decision and the defendant was re- turned to jail He also will face trial Wednesday,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-18
KEITH WILL FACE ]. TRIAL MARCH A Announcement Made At
 Meeting! Of The Civil .'. ,:f:a. t V
 Service Board .


 J. P. Keith,s patrolman of six months, will be tried on charges of conduct un- becoming an officer" March A, it was announced by the civil service board last night. }TfS
 Keith is accused by o. B. De Arman, 15f6 Avenue J, Bnsley. The complaint, read before the board at it's meetings, states that the patrolman shot into De Arman's machine February 10 without cause,"'.s and shattered the steering wheel a. piece of the wood en- tering the plaintiffs leg.
 De Arman further charges that Keith approached him twice and requested him not to have him brought to trial, offer ing, he says, to pay damages to the car as we'll as half his fine in the Ensley police court. De Arman was arrested at the time for disorderly conduct and subsequently fined $20 by Recorder Burns in Ensley, February 20., 4,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-18
BAPTIST RALLIES
 HELD IN STATE
Noted Richmond. Minister To Speak In Several :; +31
 Cities
tsTATE CAPITAL BUREAU,

MONTGOMERY Ala, March 17.-- Baptists are having'a number of rallies and mass meetings over the state pre- nomination.. State Secretary D. F. pairing for their years work as de- Green reports that many fine meetings are being held in different associations.
 Mir. Green is rejoiced over the fact that Dr. George w. Mcdaniel, pastor of First Baptist church. Richmond, Va, will come to the state today and will be the principal speaker at number of rallies. Dr. Mcdaniel is regarded as one of the most eloquent and outstand- ing orators of the Southern Baptist convention and is the peer of the very best of all denominations. He comes into Alabama from Atlanta and will speak at the following places:
 Opelika, II and 7 80 p. m., March IS; Greenville, Wednesday, D. m., March 19; Montgomery, First Baptist church, Wednesday, 2 80 p. m.; La Fayette, Thursday, 10 a. rn.; Alexander City, Thursday, z 80 p. m.; Talladega, First Baptist church, Friday, 2 30 p. m.; Anniston, Parker Memorial church, Friday, 80 p. m.; eGadsden, First Baptist church, Saturday, II a. m. ; Birmingham, Fifty-sixth Street church, II a. m., Sunday, March B; Birming- ham, First Baptist church, 2 80 p. m., Sunday, March 23; Ensley, First Bap- tist church, 7:30 p. m., Sunday, March g.
 Commissions Issued--The following commissions were issued by S.4H. Blau, secretary of state; Monday, March III William Scheile, notary public, Blount Springs, Blount county; E. H. Save, notary public, Anniston, Calhoun coun- ty l.. c. Mitchell, notary public, Selma. Dallas county; K. NJ. Montgomery, mo- tary public, Birmingham, Jefferson county; c. NJ. Sherrod, notary public, Courtland, Lawrence county; Miss Kelphia Murphree, Montgomery, Mont gomery county.
 Water Case Up-The Alabama public service commission today began hearing of the case involving approval of the transfer by the Union Water company of properties to the Alabama Water company. The holdings involved are at Russellville, Boaz, Albertyille, Irondale and Leeds. The hearing will be resumed Wednesday.
 Marion Man ParOled-Gov. W. W. Brandon today 1paroled George Me Winter, Marion county, sentenced for manufacturing alcohol for term of 15 to IS months. .
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-18
INCOME TAX OFFICE
 CHECKING RETURNS
Thousands Of Letters Pour Into
 Office Monday

The number of Alabamians who filed income tax returns before the time limit expired Saturday night will be definitely ascertained before the end of the week by Internal Revenue Col lector Sneed, he said Monday.
 Likewise, the number of delinquents will be ascertained and steps taken to protect the governments interests, he added.
 Delinquents must pay 25 per cent in addition to the sum due as a pen alty for their tardiness. They are also liable for a specific penalty of $1,OOO.
 Clerks in the collectors office were working at full speed Monday, check ing up the thousands of returns that poured into the office Saturday. Mails Monday brought in hundreds of addi- tional returns, and if the letters bore a Saturday postmark they were &C., cepted.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-18
REFUSED
  fWITHPATROLMEN
Civil Service Board Turns Down Petition Of
 Police Force

Fl The civil service board, high court Of the Birmingham police department, Monday night refused to vest in Chief Fred McDuff absolute power of pre- ferring charges against members of the force. This refusal was made in an- swer to petition signed by practi- tally every member of the department. The answer. in the form of a report ef considerable length, sets forth va rious reasons why it denies the request, Finishing its arguments with tie state raent that "by the state law it could hot legally :; ~N.'
 The boarG, ,.. its report. denies that fhe trials of Richards. Patton and Me Gill on charges preferred against them ty civilians was q reflection. on the Force. Richards conduct was inex- eusable," the report reads, and Pat ton and McGill were found not guilty"
 Secondly, it admits that Chief Me Duff has the confidence of his men but 'he has ample duties to perform and the law places upon the board the unqualified duty of hearing the complaints of citizens"
 lnytoucbing upon the statement of the 0fficers' petition that ''the criminal element file. complaints of little or no merit against patrolmen for the mere purpose of subjecting the defendants to enfBarra ssment,' the board answers that in its experience there "has been no evidence of complaints being filed by the ecriminalelement" or amy complaint by attcitizen that did not bear evidence ofgood faith on the part of the plain tiff.,s.s.
 
 s.NAMED ON SCHOOL BOARD
 MOBILE, Ala. March 17.-lspe- Mobile business man, was elected to membership on the school board here today to fill the vacancy caused by the death of the late Commissioner k. F. Daily, Sr. MT. Cochrane was formerly a member of the board
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-18
TO HOLD OWNERS
 OF ERRING BIRDS FOR SCRATCHING

There are two things that will not mix" said Recorder Henry Mar tin Monday, "a city beautiful with fenceless front gardens and chick ems. The law puts the burden on the owner of the chickens.n
 Recorder Martin said this was the season of uneasiness for him, for warmer weather is coming, gardens are being tended, people are out on their premises and in conversation with their neighbors, which, in some cases, leads to the police court.
 Other municipal authorities, after scanning the law, reiterated the statement that it is the person who owns chickens in Birmingham who will have to do the penning and be responsible for damage to the prop erty of other people.
 Another nuisance, whom many re- gret is not covered by stringent law, is the early morning lawn mower and waterer of big-leaved plants. Nuisance to anyone within the block, these people make sleep impossible. Under discussion are plans and specifications for laws that will impose heavy penalties for such offenders.