davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-25
race between Taggart's Senator
Ralston and Davis.
Taggart Confident

Taggart is very confident about
this. To date Ralston has just
thirty known votes. his Hoosier dele
cation alone. 1t may be that Tag
CART, who hasn't allowed the Ralston
boom to gain much Roadway, Is
playing more skillful politics than
the West Virginians. He has pre-
vented any pot-shooting at it and
it is as good as it was when he
brought it here.
Getting back 10 Davis, William J.
Bryan won't be quoted on the sub
ject. Several persons have sought
60 discover whether the CommOner
would ,ry to block it when the time
came. just as he blocked the New
Workers campaign for Champ Clark
at Baltimore in 1912. But Bryan
won't say. Instead. he tells those
who ask him what he would DO if he
were a fireman. If he was a fire
man. so Bryan is said TO say, he'd
spend his time hoping there wouldn't
be any fire; but if there We're a fire,
he feels it his duty to help put it out
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-25
A. d. T.

When the correct figures are sub
stituted for the letters the follow
ing addition is the result:
2 8
plus 4 ) 6
8
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-25
Thousand to Attend Camn

Approximately 1000 Indiana young
men will attend the citizens military
training camp at Camp Knox, KY,
July Psi, it was announced today
at local G. NJ. T. c. headquarters,
SOB n. Meridian St. Three special
trains will leave Fit. Wayne, Terre
Haute and Indianapolis, concentra-
ton points for northern Indiana,
July 2.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-25
I'LL Do MY Duty
SAYS RALSTON IN
TALKAT LEBANON
IntimateS He'll Accept, /
Nominated at Home
Folks Gathering,

LEBANON. Ind. June 25.-"What-
ever find TO be my duty as a citi-
zen, God help me, III do it,
With these words United States
Senator Samuel ". Ralston made the
first public statement. intimaring he
would accept the nomination for the
presidency # it was the will Of the
New York convention, at a public re
cepuon at the New Ulen Country
Club tuesday night.
The celebration in Ralston's honor
was in the nature Of an old-fashioned
homecoming and many former Leb-
anonites, old neighbors and friends
Of the Ralstons, returned for the
occasion.
RalstOn Eulogized
Henry c. Ulen, donor Of the new
clubhouse and POSTMASTER, welcomed
Senator and Mrs. Ralston.
lie said in part:
1T isn't often that a county or
community such as this has the dis
tinction of having one of its citi-
zens elected Governor, the highest
Office in the State. and. after that.
elected to the highest national legis-
lative office in the country.
I'VE now realize that the citizens
of the United States recognize the
choice we made is very wise and
fitting. It seems strange there is so
much fuss down there in New York
now. We've already elected Senator
Ralston to the Office Of President and
that goes for the whole country"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-25
WOMEN A BUNDLE OF NERVES

Everything irritates mel am
a bundle of nerves, I ache all over
and cannot sleep and am so despon-
dent" This extract from a letter
written from one woman to another
describes the condition of many
women who suffer from feminine
ailments. Nothing will relieve this
distressing condition so surely as
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, made from roots and herbs.
For Fifty years it has been restor-
ing skk and ailing women Of
Amerfa to health and strength
Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-25

Tell Times Readers about your
Vacant House. Every day you delay
is money lost to you. over 200, 900
people see Times Want Ads each
evening.
Phoenix tribune., 1924-12-20

WOMEN'S HOSE
AN EXCEPTIONAL VALUE
Good quality Hose, IL strand,
pure silk, full-fashioned, all
popular colors. At low
price made possible only by
our large buying power. Pair,
only
Phoenix tribune., 1924-12-20

BATH SETS IN BOXES
Housewives always welcome
anything for their home, and
these Bath Sets are attractive
as well as practical for gifts.
Our prices are remarkably
low for the quality
69c to S1.69
Phoenix tribune., 1924-12-20
BOYS ALL WOOL
MACKINAWS

GIFT JEWELRY
In Velvet Lined Boxes
Jewelry which would make
appropriate gifts for men and
women in a good assortment
to choose from. Included are
such articles as Jiffy links,
sofe cuff loop links, tie hold
ers, scarf pins, lingerie clasps
bar pins and beauty pins.
69c to 98c
Phoenix tribune., 1924-12-20
LOCAL NEWS

Returns to Phoenix
MRS Major Jones returned a few
days ago from a brief business trip
to California. Mr.. Jones is a patient
in the Booker T. Washington Me
mortal Sanitarium.
:. :. :.
First Glass Tailor
Mr. A L. Stitt, owner and mana
ger of Stitt's cleaning and pressing
shop, 623 West Grant street, is one
of the pioneer tailors of our group
in Phoenix He has had over twen-
ty years experience in the tailoring,
cleaning and pressing business, and
in the vernacular of the street, 'He
Knows His Stuff" He is exclusive
Phoenix agent for one Of the oldest
and largest custom tailoring estab-
lishments in Chicago, and his line
of samples will please the most eX-
acting Fit and workmanship are
SudIdnJ6eu anu HIS pIlC6S are just Il
little less than the other fellows
prices. If your clothes need clean
ing, pressing or repairing, see Stitt,
he knows how. If you are thinking
of buying new suit, overcoat or
pair of trousers, you will do better
at Stitts, 62S West Grant street.
:. :. :.
Thoroughly Modern Hotel
The st. Louis Hotel, 607 East JEFF
ferson street, is the only first-class
hostelry for our people in the city
There are many rooming houses for
colored people in Phoenix, but the
St Louis is the only real, honest-to
oodness hotel among them. Here
you may receive all the com 'orts
and enjoy all the conveniences tC
be found in the Waldorf Astoria OF
the Ritz. Board and room by the
day or week, first-class meals anC
rooms that are thoroughly modern
/ Mrs. E. l.. Lewis is manager of thi;
Phoenix tribune., 1924-12-20
= :. :.
LAY Pc stponed

2lay Postponed
Owing to the il of Mrs. w. G..
Hackett, one of ieaoing charac
ters in the cast, tne play scheduled
to take place last Tuesday night at
the First Colored Baptist church, has
been postponed until some time next
month. Due motto, Given o.
Phoenix tribune., 1924-12-20

One of the worst things about u
candidate is that he has to read the
platform all through, and try to find
out what it means. and if so, why.
Phoenix tribune., 1924-12-20

There was an old fellow named
Dante,
Who lived in an Italian shanty;
And I've heard il tell
He got ideas for Hell"
When he got lost in the game, penny
ante
Phoenix tribune., 1924-12-20

The Old Maid says, I've had no luck,
I've done the best | can,
! think that will take a trip
Out to the Isle of Man"
Phoenix tribune., 1924-12-20
High School Pay Tuesday

when the Clock Strikes Twelve
is the title of play to be present
cd by the students of the Colored
Division of the High School, Tues
day night, Dec %, at the High
School Auditorium, 9Th street and
Van Buren,. The play this year is
better than ever, say those who
know, and it will be a scream from
start to finish Over twenty charac-
ters are represented in the cast, and
among them are some of the best
talent in the High school. Those
who have witnessed previous plays
by these students, know what it
means to have the best talent repre-
sented' in one performance. If you
would enjoy an hour of real merri-
ment, then don't fail to attend this
play
Phoenix tribune., 1924-12-20

the time the play is to be held. The
title of the play is: "An Old-Fash-
ioned Mother" Those taking part
in the play are Mesdames w. {.
Hackett, Laura Gibbs e. E. Burk-
halter P. f. McCutcheon, Maggie
Williams. and Clyde Easter; Messrs.
William Hawk, Harry Crawford. Au-
brey NJ. Garter, G. s. Rodgers, Byron
Rumford and Mr.. Lewis
Phoenix tribune., 1924-12-20

the cooking. She recently has added
q grocery department and can serve
the public in this line. She carries
in stock, all kinds of canned goods.
st pie and fancy groceries. and will
greatly appreciate your trade.
Phoenix tribune., 1924-12-20

FOR MEN AND YOUNG MEN
Double-breasted, belted mod
els, all wool, brown, tan and
grey
S16.50
Evening star., 1924-12-29
BANDITS SHOT FATAL.
Fruit Dealer, Wounded Five Times,
Dies in Hospital.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, December 30.
Barney Muzan, fruit dealer, shot by
a bandit Saturday night, died here
last night without regaining
consciousness. The. roober had tied
up the clerk and robbed the cash
drawer of 5000, when Muzan entered
the store. In the fight that followed
the intruder fired five shots at Muzan,
who fell wsanded. The robber
$srep-L ..,.t@
Evening star., 1924-12-29
The Humble Lot.

1t is good to be obscure, dwelling
in a humble fiat, with surroundings
cheap and poor, with a dachshund
and a cat; it is good if neighborS
say, as they watch your useful game,
Hes an unobtrusive jay-we have
never heard his name" For the
man of small renown has the peace
beyond all price; he can lay his per-
son down. and of sleep enjoy a slice.
He can sit and chew his gum, he
can warblc, he can laugh. for no
his autograph. But the man Of
dazzling fame has no moments Of
his own; he can't even stretch his
frame. he can't even yawn or groan.
but photograph is made showing
how he pulled the trick, and it
makes his pleasure fade, and it
makes his spirit sick. If he tries
to sing song. all through town the
tale is told. and the critics say he's
wrong when he knocks the welllin
cold. If he tries to bob his hair,
you NAV hear the tidings buzz. for
the rubbcrnecks are there, Keeping
tab on all he does. They are always
at his gate, always knocking at his
door; while he keeps his fame on
straight, he is weary, crushed and
sore. He grows jealous Of the jay
who pursues his humble game, and
of whom the neighbors say, 1--WE
have never heard his name"
(Copyright) WALT MASON.
Evening star., 1924-12-29
OFFICIAL SHRINE
TO DOG ORDERED
Governors Canine Aide to
Have Statehouse Memo
rial After Fight.
Bv Consolidated Press.

By Consolidated Press.
AUGUSTA, Me. December 29.-The
unthinking protests of mere man cam
not deprive a dog of his last and
we'll won honors. Garry, the Irish
setter dog. chief pal of Gov. Percival
p. Baxter. and known as assistant
governor of Maine" during his life
time, will have his official and monu
mental "in memoriam' after all
Despite the criticism of numerous
persons and organizations who de-
clared it disgraceful for dog to be
given higher honors than most men,
a large bronze tablet is to be erected to
the memory of the dog. the Cover
nor's faithful friend, who, unlike
many of his human fTie nds. never
betrayed or thought i'll of him. The
most conspicuous site obtainable in
the Statehouse. at one end of the
museum. in the basement, where hun
dreds of children and adults pass
daily. has been assigned for the
tablet.
The controversy over the erection
of a memorial to Garry arose more
Than q year and a half ago, when
Gov, Baxter ordered the official flag
on the State House lowered on the
death of his dog and kept it
at half-mast in token of mourning
until he had returned from his Sum
mer home on Mackworth Island,
near Portland, after the funeral"
q. A. IL. Makes Protest.
Officials of the 6. A. r. made and
later retracted protest that the
tribute to Il dead dog was "an insult
to every soldier" Discussion WtXcd
heated when, a few weeks ago, the
Governor induced his councillors to
vote unanimously for the erection of
an official memorial to the dog. AL
though the Governor was to defray
all expenses, objections were raised
from many quarters. The protests
were so numerous that the original
plan to place a bowider bearing bronze
tablet on the statehouse lawn was dis
carded.
But now it has been settled. The
tablet is being made by Providence
firm and will hang on the wall of the
museum, where students, animal
lovers and careless humans who do
not love their animal friends well
enough must see 1t.
Evening star., 1924-12-29
PERIL TO Fertilizer
INDUSTRY F0RESEEN
Proposed Output ct Muscle Shoals
Would Ruin Private Pro-
dueers, Says Expert.

THE fertilizer industry is now one
of the few whose prices are about at
pre-war levels" Gee ared Gustavus
Ober, jr., president of the Nationa j..
Fertilizer Association of Baltimore.
In statement last night. The pro-
6uCtion of 100000 tons of fertilizer
at Muscle Shoals 4 year" he said.
would not be enough to supp'y the
entire demand. but would seriously
disrupt the market"
The fertilizer expert discussed the
Underwood bill. assalling it as threat
ening decentralization of the fertilizer
industry. This fertilizer wou have
to be sold, and for any price It would
bring, and it would displace tonnag ge
for which there is now more than
adequate manufacturing equipment,
causing a decentralization of the in
dustry."
Such A condition, he continued,
would be reflected in aggravated
credit and financing difficulties of fer
tilizer manufacturers. The industry
represents an investment of more
than 100000. 900, and any Govern
ment action that impair8 this invest
ment is bound to have far-reaching
effect that viii cause cIrtailed pro-
duction and enhance prices to con-
sumerS beyond the shipping radius of
Muscle Shoals. The association" he
said, feels that the enactment of the
bill would be an injustice TO private
citizens"
Evening star., 1924-12-29
PAGEANT PLANNED
!. BY BIBLE WORKERS
Americana n-0rientaI Spectacle,
Sponsored by World Asso-
citation, Under Rehearsal.

A dress rehearsal of the American
Oriental pageant, sponsored by the
World Association of Daily Vacation
Bible Schools will be held tomorrow
afternoon at 2 o'clock in Calvary Bap-
tist Church. This spectacle will be
featured on the program of the In
ternational conference of the World
Association of Daily Vacation Bible
Schools. which opens in Calvary Bap-
list Church. January 6. Many local
churches are cooperating, including
several In suburban districts and the
First Baptist Church of Alexandria
Mrs. Young to Give Reception.
Preceding the official opening of
the conference on January 6, Mrs.
John Harvey Young will entertain
committee members at reception 20
be held in her home, at which Rev
James A. Freeman. Bishop of Wash
ington, will officiate. Mrs. Minnigerode
Andrews will assist the hostess on
this occasion.
In compliance with its fight against
world illiteracy. the World Associa-
tion of Daily Vacation Bible Schools
has invited a number of noted edu-
Gators and authorities on educational
matters to speak at +he conference.
Among those who Will deliver ad-
dresses are Cora Wilson Stewart,
Rev. Floyd W. Tomkins of Philadel-
phia, John S. Wurts of Philadelphia,
Mrs. Mabel Olmsted Holdridge, whose
great grandfather founded Colgate
University; Miss Nina Mcleod Stew
art of ottawa. Canada; Rev. Henry
Pearce Atkins of Cincinnati, Homer
J. Councillor of Washington, DR.. H.
w. Q. Millington of the Baptist Fed
Grafton. Washington: John r, Leon
ard of Chicago, Rev. Frederic Lynch
of New York and Rev. p. L. Vernon
of Alexandria
Many Teachers to Attend.
Many teachers, representing schools
nf the District and its environs, have
~-gnified their intention of being
present when Cora Wilson Stewart
speaks. Mrs. Stewart is recog-
nized authority on educational SUBJ
jects and illiteracy problems. Her
fame is worldwide.
Evening star., 1924-12-29
ToDAY,S ADJUSTMENTS.

RELAsCO-"Jack in the Pulpit"
comedy, at $40 pm.
NATIONAL-'Light comedy, at
S:20 pm.
POLpS-"Wildfow m s. C
comedy, at 500 pm.
KEIT S-Leonard's MinstreIs,
vaudeville, at 2:15 and SIS pm.
EARLE-Le Paradis Band-'"Tbe
Cherry Tree" continuous. l to IL pm.
STRAND-Pinto and Boyle, vaude-
vile, continuous, 1880 to IL pm.
GAYETY-Harry Steppe's show,
burlesque, at 2:15 and Sis pm.
MUTUAI-"1924 Hello Girls" bur-
lesque. at $3.50 and 500 pm.
COLUMBIA-"Peter Pan" at 10:45
am, 12:45, 2:55, 5, Z, 9:10 pm.
RIALT O-"Dante's Inferno" at
1870 am, 1880. $3.50, $50, 1880 and
$3.50 pm.
PALACE-"He Who Gets Slapped"
at 1te35 am, 1920, 2:05, 4:0J, $3.50, 7:45
and 9:45 pm.
METROPOLITAN" Night of
Romance" at 1885 am, 1885, 3:35,
5:35, 1885 and 9:55 pm.
TIVOLI-"A Sainted Devil" at 2:05,
$3.50, 5:45, 7:40 and $3.50 pm.
AMBASSADOR-'He Night of Ro-
nance" at 6:15, 7:40 and $3.50 pm.
CENTRAL-"Roari Rails" at
1890. 2, $3.50, ., $50, and $50 pm.
Evening star., 1924-12-29
.|SOLATES M|CRObE
THAT EATS GERMS
Minnesota Professor Finds
Microscopic Creatures
in Deadly Liquid.
By the Associated Press.

By The Aksoclatcd Press.
MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, December
29.-Ultra microbes. organisms so
small that they are invisible with the
strongest microscopes, and which
presumably live as parasites on dis
ease bacteria, have been isolated in
experiments at the University Of
Minnesota. in a fluid 50 deadly that
one drop OF the liquid will annihilate
the most highly developed culture
of disease bacteria, it was announced
Saturday.
DIR. Robert c. Green, assistant pro-
fessor of bacteriology and immunol-
ogy, has worked with the ultra mi
crobe for three months and has sue
cessfuily produced the 'phage" which
mysteriouSly Kills bacteria.
Evening star., 1924-12-29
WOMAN SLEEP-WALKER
is FROZEN TO DEATH
Bitter Cold Causes Much Suffering
Among Poor of Indiana
Cities.
By the Associated Press.
TNnJAN DnHS

By the AsSOcia ted Press
INDIANAPOLIS, December 29-
One death, much suffering among. the
poor, damage to railway, traction and
wire service, and the freezing of
water pipes resulted from the rec
ord breaking cold wave which held
Indiana in its grip yesterday. An
average maximum temperature of
from 10 to 22 degrees be,ow zero was
reported from over the State.
Mrs. Ralph Nattinger, as, appar-
emily walking in her sleep. left her
home in Seymour, about 5 o'clock this
morning. Her body was found a
few rods from the house soon after
wards. where she had frozen to
death.
Several agencies from over the
State reported intense sufferin g
among the poor because of lack of
fuel and clothing. Efforts are being
made to comfortably house the needy
until the cold wave passes.
Practically all railway trains and
traction cars were running behind
schedule and many wires were
snapped, according to reports reach
ing here.
Evening star., 1924-12-29
DANCING.

HARTLAND JACKS0N-THE HEALTH STl..
dio, 1928 X st. n.w.-Learn to dance in les
sons, So. Studio properly chaperoned. Inquire
special class rates for children. Frank 4TlU
Evening star., 1924-12-29
CHILD SHOT, WILL LIVE.
Little Girl, Wounded by Baby
Brother, Better.
Special Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch 10 The Star.
NEW YORK, December 29.-The fam
lily of Joseph Picone received with joy
at their home in Brooklyn IN announce
ment from the Jewish Hospital describ-
ing as superficial bullet wound sus-
tanned by their S-year-old daughter
Beatrice Saturday, when her 3kyear-
old brother, Joseph, jr.. accidentally
shot her with their fathers revolver.
Now we are going to get rid of that
gun," said Mrs. Picone. MY husband
Kept If for protection because he fire.
quently carried large sums of money,
but 1t must CO."
The bullet was extracted this morn
ing Beatrice was wounded when her
brother, tired of playing with Christ
mas toys, found the revolver and acci-
dentally pulled the trigger.
Evening star., 1924-12-29
Fire Damage, 5000, 1000.

CANTON, Ohio. December 29.-F'ire
swept the Berger Manufacturing
Company, a division of the United
Alloy Steel Corporation, yesterday,
causing a loss estimated at 100000.
The alloy corporation planned to start
operating at full capacity last night,
but the program was delayed because
pf the Fl ra
Evening star., 1924-12-29
Autoist Is Killed.

BURLINGTON, n. c., December 90.
Meyer Levin, about 80 years of age,
of this city, was killed near midnight
Saturday night when his car left the
highway a few miles south of Burl-
ington as he was returning from
Kimesyille.
Evening star., 1924-12-29
Killed by One Drop.

The powerful liquid containing the
ultra microbes is SO deadly to bac
teria that one drop has been diluted
one million times and one drop of
the dilution has killed the strongest
disease bacteria within a few hours,
DIR. Green AYERS, and the dilution
process has been repeated three times
and still the power of the ultra mi
Crobe has been sufficient to kill bac
terra.
Evening star., 1924-12-29

Father Johns Medicine-69 Years
success treating coughs and colds
Evening star., 1924-12-29
Beggar alleged
To Hare Used Car
In Pa1,handling
BY the Associated Press.

TROY, y. Y, December 29.-
PanhandlinG from an automobile
was the complaint that led to the
arrest Of Joseph Saplin of this city
last night, on charges of vagrancy.
Saplin, police say, for some time
has made practice of riding
about in an automobile and stop
ping occasionally to solicit pedes-
trians for the price of a gallon of
gasoline"
Evening star., 1924-12-29
REDS PLACARD GARRISON.
French Soldiers Search for Com
munist Literature.

LILLE, France. December ga
communist proclamation posted in
side the garrison walls yesterday Y
caused the military authorities to
search the personal effects of all the
soldiers. Two men i'm whose clothes
bags communist tracts were found
We're held for disciplinary action
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-02-15

the poles. Senator ]. Thomas Hefiin
(Dem., Ala.), when representative
spoke on the floor of Woodrow VII
son, the greatest apostle of world nber-
ty and democracy since Jesus Christ"
Senator Thomas w. Hardwick (Dem.)
Of Georgia, said January 81 in the SEN
ate: II believe In a written constitu-
ton. believe in a strict Interpretation
of 1t and I believe that unless
we leave and abandon this mad satur-
MALTA Of Imperialism here at home and
return to the ancient principles of our
fathers there Will be no safety nor
happiness for the people Of this re-
public"
Senator Albert B. Cummins (Rep.)
of Iowa expressed the halfway view
when he said in the senate January
%: 81 think President Wilson is the
most intensely practical statesman Of
this or any other day. He began his
administration in the belief that the
executive Office had not the power that
it ought to have. He has accomplished
more in the direction in which he set
his face and his mind than any other
man, either in this generation or in
any former generation; and the only
criticism, If 1t be criticism, is that
he has not marched in the right direc-
ton and has done things that he ought
not to have DONE"
In the process Of wrestling from con-
gress all the powers he believed the
Constitution conferred upon the execu-
tive, President Wilson made many po-
litical enemies who questioned not his
ability, but his motives and methods.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-02-15
DEATH TAKES WOODROW WILSON,
OUTSTANDING FIGURE Of THE AGE
Remarkable Career of the Man Who After
Educator and Author Became President, and During the
Great War Was the Most Powerful Individual in the
World-Originator of the League of Nations

Woodrow Wilson, twenty-eighth
president of the United States of
America, was the most prominent
world-fgure of the events growing out
Of the World war, the most momentous
OF all wars. His place, as history will
DIX 1t, can only be conjectured. Hun
dreds Of millions placed him at the
zenith, as they placed the ex-kaiser at
the nadir.
The great war brought to the front
many men whose names will live In
honor. In the last analysis three men
stand out: Wilson, Lloyd George,
Clemenceau. OF these three It was
Wilson who held the worlds eye-Wil-
son, the human phenomenon of the
times, until flfty-four no more than a
college president and political writer
and at sixty-three on pinnacle Of
fame and honor and power unsur-
passed If ever attained by any man
In history.
1t is impossible now to differentiate
between Woodrow Wilson the man and
Woodrow Wilson the head of the most
powerful nation of earth In wealth,
material and fighting men. Certainly
he could not have reached the place
he held without great ability and ex-
traordinary capacity for leadership.
BY virtue of his place he became a
focus of world attention as soon as
the great war began. Before the armi-
stice was signed he had become
great moral leader with the ear of the
peoples of the world. Only as such
could he have forced upon the allied
world the unofficial acceptance Of his
project of league of nations, with its