davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-27

session Of the complete cardinals
regalia-
The concluding ceremony in the ele-
walton of Hayes and Mundelein TO the
cardinalate took place in st. Peters,
in view OF many thousands. Fifty
thousand persons were crowded into
the basilica, but many OF these were
not able to witness the actual cere-
mony.
From early dawn. a great mass Of
humanity-Easter tourist pilgrims
from all parts of the world, Amer
leans, Italians, all nations-elbowing
each other in the narrow medieval
streets streamed toward st. Peters.
His Holiness was assisted to the gor-
geous red plush and gilded throne,
facing an elaborate Enclosure arranged
for the sacred college.
Choir Chants
While a choir chanted in the dis
lance, the American cardinals made
three profound reverences as they ap-
preached the pontiff. They each
kissed his hand and. turning. received
an embrace from the cardinals who
had escorted them thither.
Following preparatory rites and
chants. the master of pontificaI cere-
monies and the master of the pontifi-
cal wardrobe escorted Hayes and
Mundelein to the foot of the papal
throne.
There Pope Plus bestowed the red
hats. in a brief ceremony. first upon
Mundelein and a few minutes after
upon Hayes.
After an apostolic benediction his
holiness mounted upon the sedia ges-
tatoria and the entire sacred college,
with the new cardinals falling into
their places. reformed a cortege and
escorted the pontiff back to the Vati-
can.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-27
PLAYGROUND is ASKED

Thirteenth Ward Civic Club Wants
Improvement.
The Thirteenth Ward Civic Associa-
ton has asked for complete play
ground equipment and d swimming
pool for public school No. %, Kansas
and Meridian SITS.
Resolutions will be forwarded to the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-27

/ The Sullivan Community Club is
making efforts to land the National
First Aid meet of the United Mine
Workers of America.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-27


Company expects to make a record
in production this month. Steel Of
fcials predict the monthly record Of
275. 900 tons of open hearth ingots
wiz be exceeded by $4,000 tons.
The News publishing Company Of
Fit. Wayne has bought property on
Barr ST., between Wayne and Wash
ington SITS, on which a modern news
paper plant will be erected.
Patrolman Braden, Marion. brought
lad OF 10 to the police station who
had run away from his home in An
derson. What is the name of your
mayor" Captain Campbell asked. II
don't know. I'm not in politics." the
boy replied.
Lafayette officials seized a truck
load of magazines termed '1icentious
and obscene" and took them to police
headquarters. The publications were
those recently banned from sale by
Attorney General Lesh.
DR.. J. ]. Rae, pastor of the Rich
mond First Presbyterian Church. has
been elected president of the Rich
mond Community Service.
Residents in the vicinity OF Bryant,
Jay County. thought they killed wolf
| in a hunt recently. But now they
can't decide whether it is a wolf, fox
or coyote. Because they fear they
have killed a fox out of season the
matter is being taken up with the
State game warden.
The GreencasEe fire department
wanted uniforms. Not having the
money, a benefit ball will be held to-
night to equip the fire fighters.
| Accusing his stepfather, Orville
Dye of mistreating his mother. G. L.
Mott, Noblesv1lle, struck Dye over
the head with an iron poker, render
ing him unconscious twenty-four
hours, police say.
The drive 70 raise IS 400 as Ander-
sons quota Of the national fund for
the relief of starving children has been
launched.
/ The sullivan community CIuD is
making efforts to land the National
First Aid meet Of the United Mine
Workers Of America.
The grounds and buildings of Tay-
lor University at Upland will be sold
at receivers sale April 8. A company
has been formed to buy 1t and con-
| tinue the school.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-27

IVA WILLS
1ROTHER love turned to jeal-
X Gus rage when the affection
LII of Iva Wills was at stake.
Blood feuds brewed in primitive and
picturesque mountain settings have
few equals, in fiction or fact, to the
duel staged by Jacob and Samuel
Shockey. Jacob. first chosen as
sweetheart by the girl when they
met in Columbus. Ohio, was shot
and killed by his love-mad younger
brother in a lonesome mountain
spot near Chambersburg, Pa. The
girl. whose picture is here shown, is
held as witness for the trial which
promises to be Of most melodra-
matte nature.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-27

The drive 10 raise IS 400 as Ander-
sons quota Of the national fund for
the relief of starving children has been
launched.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-27

The grounds and buildings of Tay-
lor University at Upland will be sold
at receivers sale April 8. A company
has been formed to buy 1t and con-
tinue the school.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-27

Lafayette officials seized a truck
load of magazines termed 'licentious
and obscene" and took them to police
headquarters. The publications were
those recently banned from sale by
Attorney General Lesh.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-27

Accusing his stepfather. Orville
Dye of mistreating his mother, G. L..
Mott. Noblesville, struck Dye over
the head with an iron poker, render
ing him unconscious twenty-four
hours, police say.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-27

The Greencastle fire department
wanted uniforms. Not having the
money, a benefit ball will be held to-
night to equip the fire fighters.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-27

DR.. J. J. Rae, pastor Of the Rich
mond First Presbyterian Church, has
been elected president of the Rich
mond Community Service.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-08-21
DAVIS AND LEADERS
MEET To DISCUSS
CAMPAIGN PLANS

NEW YORK, Aug. 19.-Having
practically finished the blocking out
of the subject matters of several Of
his forthcoming addresses during a
three-day stay at his Long Island
home, JOHN W., Davis found time to.
day to devote his attention to several
important conferences at his person
al headquarters here.
The Democratic presidential nomi-
nee was eady to lake up with George
White, FORMER chairman of TIE Dem
oaratic national committee questions
concerning the makeup of the
board of strategy" and other mat
ters having an important bearing
on his campaign. Mr.. White has
just returned from national head
quarters at Washington where he
t2lked with number Of party lead
ers.
Another party leader with whom
Mr.. Davis has a conference is Gov
ernor Albert c.. Ritchie, of Maryland.
He planned also to see several other
Democratic chiefs and to give atten-
zion to pressing correspondence Aft
err his addresses at Sea Girt, N. j..
Friday and Columbus, Ohio, next
Tuesday. Mr. Davis viii turn his face
westward on the first long tour of
his campaign His first speech Of
that trip will be delivered at Wheel
ing, West Va, on Labor day, at the
annual assembly of the Ohio Valley
Trade and Labor council.
Leaving Wheeling, Mr. Davis will
20 into the middle western states and
after some Gays there will push on
further west. He does not plan to
make d continuous tour of it, but
however, to conduct what he calls a
shuttle" campaign, basing himself
meantime on the western keadauart.
erS at Chicago
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-08-21
Lost Bust Of Washington,
Given u. S. by France,
Is Found in New York

NEW YORK, Aug. 19.-The mar
bile bust of George Washington pre-
scented to the United States by
France, and thought to have been
destroyed in the fire which RACED the
Congressional library in December.
1851, has been found after more than
seventy years.
Mitchell kennerley, art collector,
announced he had found the historic
relic in an obscure m4rL9 cutter $
establishment in Manhattan and dis
posed of it to Henry E Huntington,
of New York and San Gabriel. Cal
Daniel Chester French, Paul Bart
lett and 10 Davidson, American
sculptors, and several art experts
have pronounced the bust 10 be the
work of Pierre Jean David. COM
monty called David n Anglers. fa-
NOUS French sculptor. from whom
the French government originally
purchased it for presentation to this
government. Other evidences. such
as comparison of the bust with de-
scriptionS and dimensions noted by
Dangers biographer. testify 70 the
authenticity OF re find.
The bust, of pentelic marbles, and
about thirty inches in height, was
presented to the United States early
in the last century.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-08-21
Army Chaplain Flying
Across the Continent
To Visit War Mothers

MITCHELL FIELD. Long Island.
Aug. 19.-Father John j. Sullivan
left here today at 4 a. M, eastern
standard time, in a DeHaviland
plane, plotted by Lieutenant NJ. L.
Elliott, on the first lap of his trans
continental flight.
The plane was expected to reach
Chicago at II a. M, after a stop al
Cleveland for refueling.
Between Chicago and San Fran
cisco, the priest will visit parents of
aviators killed in the World war.
for whom he performed burial serv.
ices in France when he was attached
to the American aviation corps as
chaplain.
Father Sullivan is rector Of ST.
AUgustine's church, Boston. and is
a chaplain of the Veterans of For
eign Wars
He expects to spend three months
on his present mission.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-08-21
LA FOL ETTE MENACE To G0vERRNNhIHHE DAWES SAY!
Prices Are Going Up

TOR several years the national papers and maya
L zines have been fighting hard for Southern
subscribers. In the fierce competition for CirCua-
ton in Dixie they have been cutting their prices
away below the cost of mailing out their periodicals.
AS result our readers have been able to get
the cream of the periodicals through TrWeeky
journal clubs at ridiCuouSly low cost.
That bitter competition is about to be replaced
by Saner and sounder business methods on the part
of those publishers So clubbing prices are 60
ing up.
You will always be able to get clubs through
as Cheapy from any other publiCation-but
will have to increase our prices on all combi-
nations on October 4.
Subscribe now and save money. If your sub
SCription expires within the next six months it will
pay you to renew if you want clubbing com
binatiOnS.
We have the other publishers tied up with con-
tracts till October 4. They can't raise their prices
to us before that date. Until then you can get
any of the combinations listed on Page at the
remarkable bargain prices which have been in force
since January T. But the price of every one Of
them will 60 up in little over thirty days.
Don't wait till it is too late Act now.
October | is the last day.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-08-21
Head of Fake Whisky
Label Ring Confesses
Cleaning Up $4,000

CHICAGO. Aug. 19.-F'rank JUS
chinsky, alleged head of a countet-
felt strip stamp and fake whisky la
bel ring. arrested last night, has
made $450,000 through his operations
in three years. according to detectives
who said he has confessed He is
willing to spend five years in the
penitentiary as a result. they said
The operatives said Juschinsiiy
told them he had planned to make
S25 900 before Re got caught and be-
lieved he could afford to spend Eve
years in the penitentiary.
His calculations may go awry, Of
ficials said. pointing out that he IS
subject TO a sentence of fifteen years
for possessing counterfeit stamps IN
addition to five years for each of the
plates.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-08-21
REICHSTAG PLANS
DAWES SETTL. EMENT LAWS
BY Edgar Ansel M0wrer

Especial RADIO to The Atlanta Journal and
the Chicago Daily News.l
BERLIN, Aug. l9.-The reich
stag probably will be called Thurs
day TO begin discussion of the laws
Germany must pass in order TO make
the London settlement effective and
to enable the Dawes plan TO operate.
Hence. the question:: What will
the reichstag do?" is on the lips OF
everyone.
The German government has done
everything in its power to prepare
the ground for smooth legislation. 1t
convened the party leaders who
even those not in the government
advised the acceptance. Now it is
placing the settlement before COM
mittee of jurists to advise if it is
necessary TO have two-thirds ma
jority. since the treaty Of Versailles
provides for plurality passage of laws
necessitated by the treaty.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-08-21
INTENT To MURDER
FORMALLY CHARGED
IN FLORIDA SHOOTING

GAINESVILLE, Fla, Aug 20
A warrant charging assault with
intent to murder was sworn out
Wednesday against Robert j. Wild
don, University of Florida student.
in connection with the shooting Fri
day night of his secret wife, Miss
Viola Nash.
Sheriff p. G. Ramsey filed the for
NAL charges after physicians had
stated that Miss Nash whose oody
was pierced by pistol bullet just
below the heart, probably would fc.
cover.
The sheriff learned Tuesday from
Judge Paul Thompson, of Gadsdea
county. that Miss Nash and Wild
don had been married in Quincy, on
June 5. The marriage was kept Sc
cret here. Officers have also received
testimony from a friend of Whiddon,
who is reported to have said that
Wh:ddon had told him of the mar.
riage and had threatened to kill Miss
Nash because she will not live with
me-"
Revelation of the marriage seemed
to have a good effect on Whiddon
Wednesday. He acted normal, ate
heartily and talked freely about mat
tiers other than the shooting. Until
Wednesday he had appeared insane
and would neither talk nor eat. He
has not employed counsel yet.
The circuit court here will not
meet again until January, when
Whiddon's case will be tried. In
the meantime, unless Miss Nash dies
he will be allowed to make bond. He
has relatives in Sycamore, Ga, his
former home. and Live Oak, Fla
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-08-21
WHIDDON'S WIDOWED MOTHER
HEARTBROkEN OVER SHOOTIN'

SYCAMORE. Ga. Aug. 2O.-Mrs.
Francis Whiddon, mother of Robert
j. Whiddon. charged with shooting
Miss Viola Nash. of Hawthorne
Fla, last week. is heartbroken over
her sons troubles. She received a
TELEGRAM from him in which he told
of the affair and the charges against
him and asked her to come to him
On account of her age, it is not ex-
pected that she will so.
Whiddon's father. who has been
dead q number of years, was a we'll
TODD Turner county planter, and
members of this family. one of the
oldest in this section, have figured
prominently in the history of Irwin
and Turner counties. The young
man was in the army during the
World war, but did not go to France
owing to severe illnesses which made
necessary several operations. Since
the war, he has studied in several
of the governments vocational
schools
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-08-21
Flames Sweep Block
In Downtown Houston;
Loss Put at 100000
BY DAVID LAWRENCE
(Specia. Leased Wire to The Journal-COpy-
right 1924

HOUSTON. Tex. Aug 19.-Firo
which swept a downtown business
block here caused damage estimated
at $500, 600
The Settegast building, an eight
story structure, was burned to the
ground.
The Boring Hardware Company's
loss alone was 500. 900. Their en-
lire stock was wiped out.
One spectator was injured when
he slipped on the wet pavement.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-08-21
Alabama Girl and
Escort Shot From
Ambush on Highway

ALBANY, Ala, Aug. 19-Mis3
Lois Anders and Edgar Crane. Of
Hartselle, were suffering today from
painful gun shot wounds sustained
last night when some one fired into
their automobile with shotgun
They told police that they were
on their way to a meeting at Hart
selle and had stopped TO allow Crane
to read a letter when they were fired
upon
About twenty shots We're taken
from their faces and heads Police
investigated but could not esta bli5h
the identity of their assailant.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-08-21
The Weather

Forecast for Thursday:
Virginia.: Partly cloudy and warm
~. probably local thundershowers
North and South Carolina, Geor-
gia: Partly cloudy
Florida: Generally fair except
showers in extreme southern por
ton.
Extreme Northwest Florida. Ala
bama, Mississippi: Probably gener-
ally fair.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-08-21

Observation-Disclosures of
the liquor treaty between Sweden
and United States are formally eX-
changed at state department.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-08-21
WOrM .Nezvy
Told IN
Brief

CHICAGO.-James Eads How, 65,
millionaire hobo, of st. Louis,
marries Miss Engeberg Sorensen, 30,
here
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-08-21

MADRID.-Guerilla warfare is be
ing carried on by rebellious Moroc-
can tribesmen on two fronts of tho
Spanish zone, official statement. say.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-08-21

LOS ANGELES.-Gra jury in
diets Kid Mccoy, eX-pusilist, on
charges of murder of Mrs. Theresa
Mors, wealthy Divorce.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-08-21

SCRANTON, Pa.-Closing of small
independent anthracite operations
due to slack demand has made 49,,
600 miners idle, mine workers union
M Ic
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-15
MOBILE READY
TO MAKEBD FOR
GREATEST CROWD
Street Parade To Start
From Hotel Tuesday
Before Game

MOBILE, Ala, April lathe Mobile
club will begin its seventeenth consec-
utive season of Southern association
baseball Tuesday afternoon at o'clock
when the Bears open the 1924 season at
Monroe Park with the New Orleans
club as opponents.
Enthusiasm over the national pastin1e
In Mobile has not waned since the PEN
nant- winning year, and club officials
are directing their efforts to attract
crowd estimated at 10000 people. with
the hope Of capturing the league trophy
largest attendance on that day for cities
of the class Of Mobile.
HUM At Helm OF Club
The Mobile Bears this year are head;
ed by Manager Emil HUM, eyvho for
two years served the team as first base
man and who previous to that time
was manager of the Augusta (Ga.) club
In the South Atlantic league.
HUM will cover first base as well
as looking after the managerial end OF
the club.
begin with a street parade starting at
the Cawthon hotel and proceeding over
the principal streets of the city to the
baseball park. Members OF the Mobile
and New Orleans club, in new uniforms.
members of the city commission and
directors of the local baseball associa-
ton will take part in the parade, oc-
cupying automobiles. The parade will
be headed by a brass band, which win
render music at the baseball park dur
ing the game.
weather outlook Bad
The weather outlook for the opening
Is bad, the weather bureau predicting
probable showers.
The probable batteries are: Acosta or
Boone and Devormer for Mobile; Whit
taker and Dowie for New Orleans.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-15
SEVEN. STATES
SEND ATHLETES
Many Stars To Compete In Ohio
Relays Saturday

COLUMBUS. o., April 14.--Two score
universities, colleges and high schools
were entered today as the advance
guard Of participants In the Ohio re-
lays, to be inaugurated here next Sat
urday in the Ohio State stadium. En-
tries In the mail are expected to swell
the list well beyond the so mark, ac-
cording to G.. M. Trautman, assistant
athletic director at Ohio State ,univer-
sity. =
Seven states are represented by the
early entries, and others are expected
shortly. Western conference schools
represented. included Minnesota, North
western, Michigan, Wisconsin and
Ohio State. ~.
Judging from the entries already In.
the triathlon promises to be one OF
the most popular events. The triathlon
is an all-around competition put on,
so far as is known, for the first time
at Ohio relays in which weight men
will compete in special events. Entries
for the pentathion, modelled on the
olympic pentathlon, aaIso have been
heavy.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-15
KIDS ARE READY
FOR MORE Tits
Big Leaguers Are Slow,
They've Been At 1t +
For Some Time

The grammar school loop teams will
get under way again Tuesday. This
league among prospective stars Of the
next baseball generation is featured by
some hot battles. and the kids are al
ways In and scrapping for leadership.
The schedule Tuesday follows:
Northern Division ~
Cunningham at Barker.
North Birmingham at Martin.
Acipco at Powell.
Eastern Division
Barrett at Kennedy.
Robinson at Gibson.
Gate City at Woodlawn.
Southern Division
Hemphill at Ullman.
Lakeview at South Highlands.
Avondale at Elyton.
Western DlvisiOn
Central Park at Pratt.
Wylam at Minor.
Bush at Fairview.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-15
II SCHOOLS Will
SEND ATHLETES
Dixie Stars Enter Big
Meet In Montgomery
Next Month

MONTGOMERY, Ala, April IL
Seventeen southern schools have enter
ed a total of approximately 300 athletes
in the second annual track meet of the
Southern conference here, May and
10, Clayton Tullis, Jr., chairman of the
committee on local arrangements has
announced.
This years meet is expected to be a
greater success than that of last year,
Mr.. Tullis said, despite the announced
intentions of several colleges in the
South Atlantic group to withdraw from
the Montgomery meet and hold one of
their own. Maryland, North Carolina
and South Carolina, however, will en-
ter the Montgomery meet, Mr.. Tullis
said, leaving only the University of Vir-
GINA, V. M. l., V. p. l., and Washing
ton and Lee in the South Atlantic
meet.
) Cramton bowl will be in perfect con-
dition for the athletic contests. The
quarter mile track will be resurfaced
and other improvements are to be made.
Practically all outstanding stars of
last year will be back. Sewanee, a
new member of the conference, will
send a good team, according to advance
reports. Mississippi A. and NJ, win
ners of the Georgia Tech challenge cup
last year, is coming back as a strong
contender for the honors. The athletes
to represent the University of Alabama
and Auburn are expected to show SUI
perior form also.
Following is a list of colleges expect
ed to enter the meet: Maryland, North
Carolina, Clemson, South Carolina,
Florida, Georgia Tech, Georgia, Ken
lucky, Mississippi A. and NJ, Uniyer-
sity of Mississippi, Sewanee, Tennes-
see, Tulane, L. S. u, University of
Alabama, Auburn, Vanderbilt and pos
sibly V. NJ. 1.
In addition to the Georgia Tech
challenge trophy, the F. j. Cramton re-
lay trophy, gold and bronze statue, will
be presented to the winner of the one
mile relay. Gold medals are to be Civ
en- athletes who win first place in each
advent; silver medals for second gold
and bronze for third, and bronze for
fourth.
c. w. STREET, Jr., of Birmingham,
has been engaged as referee. Other
officials are to be announced later, Mr..
Tullis said.