davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-10-31
FiRPO PERJURY CASE
WITNESSES ARE HEARD
Canon Chase, Fighters Accuser
Takes Stand Before Federal
Grand Jury.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, October 31.-The Fed
eral grand jury yesterday began its
promised investigation into Canon
william Sheafe Chase's perjury COM
plant against Luis Angel Firpo, Ar
gentine fighter.
Canon Chase was the first witness
called. He has accused Firpo of com
mitting perjury in connection with
statements made to immigration au-
Evening star., 1924-10-31
LOAN OVERSUBSCRIBED.
Italians Quickly Take Share O
German Bonds.

BY the Associated Press.
ROME. October 3l.-Italy's share Of
the German loan has been over
subscribed many times. Yesterday was
the last day for subscriptions. 1t is
not yet known definitely how much the
oversubScription has been, but il is
estimated to be about twenty times.
Evening star., 1924-10-31

All professions which were former
ly held exclusively for men are now
open to women
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-28

Af,@r being in the shadow Of
official disapprovad for nine years.
sororites ut the Teachers College
OF indianapolis are again function
ing with the sanction of the fac
ulty and the board Of trustees. Five
Greek letter organizations have
made their appearance since the
ban against them was raised last
spring. They are Phi Delta Psi Zeta
Kappa Phi. Sigma Delta ri, Beta
Sigma Delta and Psi Omega Xi.
Although sororities have been IN
existence in the school for over
twenty years. opposition TO them
developed in the board OF trustees III
1915. and they We're asked to dis
continue their activities Some did
so and others continued to function
unOfiCially until recently when tho
school again granted them fun rec
ognition and brought them under
control Of the Pan-Hellenic CouncIl
whose activities are directed by Mrs.
Harmon Bradshaw. faculty repre-
sentative.
Solves Students Problems
Growth of the school necessitated
the change in policy toward the
sororities, according TO Mrs. Brad
shaw, who said these organizations
have proved helpful in solving prob
lens of student government. while
the establishment Of sorority chap
ter houses has relieved the housing
situation.
Phi Delta Psi. organized in 1902, is
the oldest sorority in the school. Its
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-28
NINE SLATEDON
SPEED CHARGES
Only One Arrest for Other
Violations.

Nine alleged speeders were slated
at the city prison Monday night.
With the exception Of one arrest for
assault and battery in connection
with an accident, no arrests were
made for other driving violations,
something unusual on the police
states.
Those charged with speeding are;
Pierry Williams, SO, Of 1913 w.
Twenty Sixth St. Frank Didlinger,
"a, of 500 S. Meridian St; J. f. Kess-
Ter, So, OF Danville, Ind; Joseph
Cummins. 10, OF $40 Park Ave; Bur
ton Clark, %. of 439 S. Keystone
Ave; George P. Jones, 20, colored,
2037 Boulevard Pl.; Earl Myers, 1S,
Of $50 N. Colorado Ave; s. R. Stew
art, "a, Of 5474 Brookvtlle Rd., and
w H. Lang, 81, Of 542 s. Emerson
Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-28
POLITICAL SMOG
PUT TO ROUTE At
COLORED CHURCH
Explanations Made Con-
corning Check G, 0, P,
Gave Pastor for Rent.

Peace, which fed when politics
threatened disruption. reigned again
today at the New Bethel Baptist
Church, colored, 1919 Martindale
Ave.
James Courtney, colored, president
of the New Bethel convention, an
nounced that all was well.
On the evening Of Oct. IA, Re
publicans attempted to hold q meet
ing in the church. Democratic work
ers, led by Beverly Howard, former
Republican boss of the precinct, dis
tributed dodgers saying the gather
ing would be Ku-Klux Klan affair.
The church board announced
there would be no meeting in the
church, and backed up the an
nouncement by standing guard a.:
the entrances while the Repub-
leans speakers thundrede from
truck in the street.
The Rev. N. A Seymour. pas
tor was the storm center Of the
controversy. because it was stated
he had accepted $40 from the Re-
publican county organization for
use Of the church.
Courtney said the officers while
Rev Seymour was on vacation had
agreed the Republicans could use
the church for n ward meeting to
instruct voters in the use Of a vot-
ing machine with the understanding
there woul dbe no charge and no
speeches.
However. the Republican organiZa-
ton sent n check for $40 to the Rev
Seymour and he accepted it is a con
tribution 10 the church's welfare,
Courtney said
With explanations all around in a
meeting Of the officers the $40 was
sent back TO the Republicans and
ais well Courtney said.
The officers expressed confidence
in Rev Seymour.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-28
TWO HELD IN THEFTS
Man and Woman Quizzed in Probe
of Pay Phone R0bberies.

Clifford Apple, AZ, of Chicago, Ill,
and Miss Dorothy Glenn, %, giving
the English as her address, ARE held
today under high bond on vagrancy
charges pending the investigation
of several pay phone robberies in
hotels and downtown stores re-
Gently.
Patrolmen Johnston and Smith
said they found Apple at the Oneida
Monday, where it is said he was at
tempting to rifle the money contain
er of pay phone. Police say they
believe Apple is the man who has
obtained more than 800 from pay
phones by using a master key after
filing a larger keyhole in the phone
money box.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-28
STAND HELDUP
Vim" ''--D - q
BY THREE YOUTHS
Proprietor Unable to Identify
Suspects.

Police are in a quandary today ds
the result OF an investigation Of
hold-up at the refreshment stand
operated by Charles Starkey, 140
Rowena St. at the Eagle Greek and
w. Washington st.
Starkey said that three young men
in a roadster held him up, took
candy and cigarettes worth So and
started to drive away. He said they
went a short distance and had
blowout. Three boys standing in
the crowd that gathered when the
police arrived admitted they were
the trio that was fixing the tire.
Stalkey at first identified them as
the bandits but later was not sure
eenough to file an affidavit against
them.
William L. Hutcheson. 5216 Col
lege Ave, reports his home entered
and silverware valued at 5000 taken.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-28
Three Pastors on Program

Rev. A. S. Buchanan. pastor Of
the Home Presbyterian Church; Rev.
William I. Caughran, pastor of the
First Congregational Church, and
Rev. E. A. Robertson, pastor Of the
Barth Pl. M E. Church. will speak
to the Y. NJ. c. A. Bible Investiga-
ton Club Wednesday at $50 p. m.
An old fashioned bean dinner will be
served in the auditorium.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-28
SERVICES ARE ARRANGED
Funeral Of Miss COIlester to Be Held
2P. NJ, Wednesday.

The funeral Of Miss Martha
Collester. 572 n. fremont Ave, who
was killed in an automobile accident
Sunday near Manhattan, Putnam
County, Ind. will be held at ? p. m.
Wednesday Mt the home. Burial in
Crown Hill Cemetery.
Miss Clara Collester. a sister,
driver Of the car, said she was
blinded by lights Of an approaching
automobile. Slight injuries were
suffered by another sister. Mrs.
Florence Morris: the mother, Mrs.
Mary Collester, and her two grand
children. Miss Maxine Morris and
Denton Coliesjer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-28
BACK
NCOLLEGE FA VOR
Trustees Smile Once More on Five Greek Letter Bodies
Of local teachers School

chapter house is located at 2152 y.
Delaware -. Zeta Kappa Fu APP
peared in 1866. In 1913 Beta SIGMA
Delta organized and WAS given "a
charter as a national teachers
sorority last June. It recently opened
a chapter house ut 1912 y. Alabama
st. Psi Omega ri and Sigma Delta
ri were organized last spring. The
latter maintains a chapter house at
2110 College Ave.
Thirty -Four Organizations
These organizations bring the
number Of college fraternities and
sorOrities in indianapolis to thirty
four Others are:
Butler University - (SOrorities)
Kappa Kappa Gamma. Kappa Alpha
Theta. ri Beta Phi. Delta Delta Del
ia. Zeta' Tau Alpha. Alpha Delta
Theta Delta Zeta. Beta Chi. Sigma
Delta, Chi Phi Alpha, Delta Phi.
Fraterniues) Phi Delta Theta, Sig
ma Chi, Delta Tau Delta, Alpha Rho
Delta Lambda Chi Alpha, Delta Sig
ma Phi, Tau Kappa Tau. Tau Kap-
pa Alpha. Scholastic honor society
Phi Kappa Phi.
Indiana University School Of Medi.
cine-Phi Beta ri. Phi Ro Sigma,
M Sigma M.
Indiana Dental College-Delta Sig.
ma Delta, Xi Psi Phi, Psi Omega.
Indiana Law School-Sigma Delta
Kappa.
College of Music and Fine Arts
Sorority Sigma Alpha Iota.
metropolitan School OF Music
Sorority Mu Phi Epsilon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-28
AUTO IS FEATURED
harmon Dealers Study New Points
OF 1925 NIachine-

New points Of the 1925 Marmon
automobile were discussed today by
more than three hundred Marmon
dealers in convention at Marmon
plant No. 3. Homer Mckee presi-
dent Homer Mckee Advertising
Company. spoke. A demonstration
was given at the Speedway this aft.
ernoon Model showrooms were Wis.
tied. A banquet viii be held at the
Claypool tonight. Meeting closes
Wednesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-28
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported stolen belong
to:
Eugene Porter. 104o w. Twenty
Third St. Ford, stolen from SCI
Bright st.
H. E. Hart, 1928 College Ave,
Ford. from Ohio and Alabama SITS.
Elson 10y. 901 Elm St, Grant
from same address.
Kissell Skies Company, "A N
Senate Ave. Ford. from Market
and Pennsylvania SITS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-28
HOWARD COUNTY
PEACE UPSET BY
POSTOFF|CEP PLUM
Faithful Object to PurveII's
Plans for BoIStering PO-
IitiCaI BuIWarkS.
By Times Special

By Times SpecsdI
KOKOMO, Ind. Oct. 2s.-Wlth
election only a week away and :
time when peace and harmony
should reign, rumors are flying
thick and fast here that alls not
we'll in the inner circles Of the Re
publican county organization, and
there are signs Of open rebellion on
the part of the faithful" against
the tactics of Representative Fred
Purneu In strengthening his politi-
cal bulWarks.
1t all hinges around the Kokomo
postoffice. according to the whispers
going around here.
At present, Ben Havens is post
master. Havens has been identified
with the Republican machine for
years. He headed the county or
ganization previous to his elevation
to the postmastership directing the
party's affairs from the office Of city
clerk He is one Of the best known
and best liked Republicans IN the
county.
Original Harding Man
Four or FIVE years ago, Omar
Brown. local realtor. arose seriously
on the horizon to dispute Ravens
dictatorship. He was nominated for
mayor. but was defeated by the
women vote. Brown maintained him
self. however. by being an original
Harding man He managed the
county Tor the late president in his
pre-convention campaign. AS a re-
ward, he was permitted to take over
the reigns Of the county organization
as chairman.
Brown. now it is said. aspires TO
be postmaster. and his ambition. fur
Their rumor says. is not frowned on
by PurneU. And here is where some
Of the faithful are obiecting. The
rank and file. II seems. feels as long
as one Republican fills the Office
properly he should not he ousted.
and especially just TO crafty or re-
pav another good Republican. Fur
Their color is lent to the report that
Ravens is slated for a ride is the
knowledge that Purnen has turned
out other Republicans in the district
to replace them with other party
workers who more nearly fitted his
needs for a political machine.
"Ffxer' Is Needed
And so there are rumblings in the
c.. o. p. camp that portend a storm
unless some clever ''fixer' gets busy
with the oil reputed TO have quoting
qualities. Some have gone so far
as 70 demand that Brown resign as
county chairman for party harmony
and others are said to be urging a
bolt from the organization as open
ienunciatiOn Of the-scherne against
Ravens, who they declare should
have as his reward for his long and
faithful party reappointment as post
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-28
BACK HOME AGAIN

Automobiles reported found be
long to:
Cahrles H. Love, 222 Parker Ave.
Chalmers, at 2l1 " Capitol Ave
Chevrolet. bearing Illinois license
7I7.039. found at Market and Della
ware SIS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-28
BURNED IN SHED FIRE
Child of 4 In Serious Condition
Mother Also Hurt.
By Tnited Press

By United Press
LOGANSPORT, Ind, Oct. Is
Rex Sausman, 4, was severely
burned Monday in a fire that burned
a small shed at the home of his par.
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Saus-
man.
The mother was burned in rescu-
ing the boy.
About nine species Of insects COM
monty infest stored grain and grain
products.
Evening star., 1924-06-27
LIFE IN CHICAGO
GROWS HAZARDOUS
295 Killed by Autos, 157 by
Gunshot and 113 by Moon
shine Since January |.
Hy Consolidated Press.


CHICAGO, June 27-The typical
thcasoan-if Darwin was right
should be q vastly superior being
Il few generations hence. For his
life i. gradually becoming more and
more a primitive struggle against
the destructive forces of the auto
mobile, guns and moonshine, with
the theory of the survival of the fit
ties finding an apt new application.
The situation is graphically shown
by the fact that 2s5 persons in Chi
in 1924 as a result of automobile
accidents while 1871 have been shot
TO death and 113 died of moonshine
oisoning-altogethe 565 deaths, not
to mention great many more serious
injuries due to these three instru-
ments of destruction.
Would Change Nature.
The death rate has increased at
such a rate that most every resident
of this teeming metropolis has al
ready formed definite opinions about
the kind of creature he would like to
evolve into. This is especially true
at the end of a full day of activity.
lodging ears and gun fights and eNer-
cistng care in what one drinks. The
a warning from the city health de-
partment that city drinking water is
more than likely contaminated, de-
spite Saturatton with chlorine. Just
what should take the place of water
is not told.
At any rate, the Chicagoan is GER
tain that nature should give him a
good, Wiry, springy pair of legs,
something like those that adorn the
L lYNCr rsl l1 1nr tn1
room for an intuition that will auto
matically and unfailingly warn of
Evening star., 1924-06-27

danger: g. bullet DETECTING outer
covering, and a -corroding stom-
ach.
Seek to Solve Problems.
Elevated sidewalks, giving two
stories of shopping frontage and
providing a crossing above streets,
are being urged by the local engi-
neers' society, after a comprehensive
study, for the downtown district.
These would remove some of the con-
gestion and danger on crowded CROSS
ings.
People are becoming more wary of
gun toters, and police are trying to shut
off the supplies of gun permits is
sued by justices of the peace. A
gun permit scandal has just come
10 light as an outgrowth of an In
yestigation that showed some justices
selling gun carrying permits wholesale
at 81 apiece. Two justices have been
indicted.
And Mayor Dever. through Chief
of Police Morgan Collins. continues
his drive against moonShine. Re-
Gently lieutenant of detectives was
indicted for completely in a liquor
deal, injunctions still are being is
sued closing up sources of supply.
and one life sentence has been meted
out to a moonshfner whose liquor
killed a customer.
Evening star., 1924-06-27
HILLTOP COACH-ELECT
TO MARRY IN AUGUST
Lou Little Will Take Bride Before
Starting Season at
Georgetown.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, June 27.-Lou
Little, coach of the University
Of Georgetown foot ball team and
former University of Pennsylvania
foot ball star, will be married to Miss
Loretta Donahue of S24 South 56th
street, this city. on August %. The
announcement this morning came as
a big surprise
The bride will be attended by her
sister. while Little will have three of
the greatest foot ball players in the
country as his attendants Heine
Miller. Lud Wray and Johnny Scott,
who along with Lou are better known
to the sport followers of the Quaker
City as the Four Horsemen.
Little came to the University of
Pennsylvania in 1915, but he did not
spring into prominence until the fol-
lowing year. when he was named as
all-American tackle on Walter Camps
first team. Little was with the 9th
Division overseas. Going back to the
university, he played with one of the
greatest combinations ever turned out
at the Red and Blue institution and
was again selected as an all-American
by Walter Camp.
After the marriage the bride and
bridegroom will take short honeymoon
trip through Canada, returning to
Washington in time for the opening
of the foot ball season.
Evening star., 1924-06-27
RABBITS MENACE ISLAND.

SEATTLE, Wash, June 27.-Rab-
bits, which have defed the United
States government by digging every
thing except clans" and undermining
everything except the lighthouse" on
Smith Island, small lone island in
the Strait of Juan de Fuca, at the
entrance of Puget Sound, will soon
have a. hard time to exist. Poison
bait is to be scattered about the
island in an effort to bring the rodent
pest under control.
Several varieties of rabbits were
brought to Smith Island twenty-five
Evening star., 1924-06-27
DIVORCE HELD LEGAL.
millionaire Killed Before Decree
Was Recorded.

NEW YORK. June 27,-The divorce
dccree obtained by the late Joel
Wolfe Thorne. millionaire son of the
late Samuel ThorEe. a banker, from
his wife, Mary Casey Thorne, one
day before he was killed in an auto
mobile accident, will be made court
record, it was decided today by the
appellate division of the supreme
court.
Mrs. Thorne's effort to have the
decree set aside was based on the
ground that Thorne had died before
it was entered.
Evening star., 1924-06-27
SORLIE PRESSES NESTOS
IN NORTH DAKOTA VOTE
Missing Precincts Likely to Settle
Race-Burtness and
Sinclair Win.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
FARGO, N. D., June 27.-The
volume of the vote in the unreported
precincts In the western part of the
state in Wednesdays primary Is ex-
pected to be the determining factor
in the Republican gubernatorial con-
test between Gov. r. A. NestoS and
A. G. Sorlie Of Grand Forks.
Throughout tabulation Of returns
yesterday Sorlie, who was indorsed
by the Non Partisan League. cut down
the early lead established by Gov
Nestos The first figures, coming
principally from cities and towns.
gave Gov. Nestos an advantage of
1900 votes, but as the league strong
holds in the rural sections began re-
Evening star., 1924-06-27

years ago by lighthouse keeper who
raised them for Seattle markets, but
the island later was made bird
refuge, barring all firearms, and the
rabbits multiplied to thousands.
water tower and other government
structures to keep them from top
ping as a result of the burrowings
Evening star., 1924-06-27

porting Sorlie gradually crept. up to
within 1900 votes of the governor.
Returns from 1000 precincts gave
Nestos 59,531: Sorlie, 55,2Os, and /.
j. Moe of Valley City, 4,532
Representatives Burtness and Sim
clair of the first and third districts,
respectively, were renominated on the
Republican congressional ticket, ac-
cording to available reports.
Evening star., 1924-06-27
3 for $3.50

Tan or gray are mostly in col
lar-attached style; the tan in all
sizes; the gray in most all sizes.
White are mostly in the neck
band style. sizes Is to II. A
fleeting opportunity-be sure
to come in tomorrow.
Evening star., 1924-06-27
Umbrellas

26-tnch Umbrellas, with
gtout coverings; mounted on
dark wood handles; with
leather straps or cords. -.
Evening star., 1924-06-27
As Bad as That?

Il TOM II0nuoh UpInIOn.
Yes, she's married to an actor, and
good, honest fellow, too
Good Heavens. Bigamy?'
Evening star., 1924-06-27
Rayon Socks, Special, soc

These Rayon (artifcial silk Socks are full
fashioned and regular made-knit to fit the foot
and ankle; the heels and soles are strongly rein
forced with Isle. They are in light, summer
weight, in black and cordovan-two OF the most
popular colors for summer. Sizes 91a to llH.
Evening star., 1924-06-27
Corseletts

Well made and very COM
Portable. Open sides with
elastic inserts. Flesh color.
Evening star., 1924-06-27
Shirts, rs

An extraordinary low price for
shirts of Fairfax broadcloth,
which has the sheen of silk, yet
is as cool as rain. Preshrunk
cloth, preshrunk neckbands;
splendidly tailored, full cut.
Evening star., 1924-06-27
White Belts

Leather Belts, IL inches
wide with Pearl buckles;
novelty perforated patterns.
Evening star., 1924-06-27
Silk Underwear

Envelope Chemiss and
Step-tns-lns grade ersps
dc chine. Choice OF al the
dainty pastel shades. Tai
lored or trimmed. d.........
Evening star., 1924-06-27
Costume Sins

Shadow-proof and made OF
good quality White lIuslin:
hip hem and embroidery trim
nnnS
Evening star., 1924-06-27
Silk Blouses

Ovof.blouse model; In
Crepe dc Chine and Pongee.
Big variety Of stylss-
doBdgn8.
Evening star., 1924-06-27
White Silk Hose
Neck Rulings

A splendid variety Of these
popular rumingy-nsw styles N
and the wanted colors. sps- ~
cial valus at, Per yard.
Evening star., 1924-06-27
Voie Underwear

Novelty votls stsp-tns and 90
Chsnlise; fun cut and well M
made; In ths dainty colorings.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1924-08-22
REMEMBER THE MARATHON

A modified marathon for run
ners over Is, will be staged on
Labor Day, The first prize will
be a gold honor medal presented
by the Cove Athletic Club The
run is arranged for the promo
ton of all forms of athletic com
petition and it is hoped that all
Island promoting organizations
will back the G. A. c.
Mail all entrance fees for the
run to Columbia Athletic Club,
R. r. D. Box 145, Vashon. Wash,
Several runners have already en-
tered. among them Wilfred
Reeves, formed member of the
Broadway high school track
team.
All entrance fees of runners
belonging to the club will be
paid by the club.
Columbia Athletic Club,
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1924-08-22
BEACH PARTY
HEARS LECTURE

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward n. Phi
lips of the Blarney Stone, Camp
Dilworth. entertained Saturday
evening for Mrs. Faith Green OF
New York and Miss Lena vii
son of the University Of Texas.
Mrs. Green gave an interesting
review of Outward Bound, The
Show Off, Sun Up and other re
cent popular plays on Broadway.
The talk was listened to with
close attention by the entire sum
mer colony at Point DilwOrth
and canoe loads of guests from
other camps drew close to the
shore and formed part of the pic
turesque group gathered about
the great drift wood fire that sent
showers of sparks over Puget
Sound and into the lovely Starlil
sky.
The talk was followed by a
marshmallow roast that was en-
Joyed by the big crowd of chill
dren and young people, The
party which was the largest
beach party of the season includ
ed: Mr.. and Mrs. Harry H.
Whited and family; Mr.. and Mrs
Edmund Stevens; Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur WALTON; Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Alexander; Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Moulton; Mr.. and Mrs Ray
Livingston, R. J. Piatt, Mr.. L. |.
Woodbury., Mrs. Fred Stranahan
and others.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1924-08-22

Senator Lon johnson of Col
vile, Stevens county, has filed
for lieutenant governor on the re-
publican ticket. He is the only
east side candidate for lieutcn
ant governor or governor.
johnson served six years in the
state senate, and has made rec
ord for demanding economy and
efficiency.
1t was Johnson who led the
fight against bonding the state
for $30,000.000 for cement road
building. He opposed the poll
tax, the building of more state
armorics, and the establishment
of a fourth normal school. He
announced that eff taxes are to
be reduced we must call halr TO
spending money"
Lon johnson is sound, capable,
and has the courage of his con-
yictions. These things he has
demonstrated, and his record
makes him a candidate who
when nominated can receive the
support of all parties. ADV.