davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-24
HIS MINING DAYS DONE,
VET CAN NOT RESIST
CONVENTION CALL
Dan OConneI Misses Faces He Used to See at Meetings
in Bygone Years.
By RALPH L. BROOKS

7 indiana
a dereict-thats Clinton, e
- United
accredited
the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-24

with the added keenness of good In
vestigator. He seldom raises his voice,
but he is mighty hard to switch from
the point.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-24
Doheny VIII Tell Facts

Il am satisfied Doheny will tell all
the facts about the leases" Walsh
said.
Senator LenrOot, chairman of the
Public Lands Committee. asked Walsh
for conference and the two went into
Lenroot's office
Secretary Of the Navy DENLY con-
ferred with President Coolidge for fif-
teen minutes, but would not admit
he talked about eTapot Dome.
Denby's Conscience Easy.
DENLY has told friends his con-
science is easy on the naval oil leases
and he will not get into the matter IN
less drawn.
A report spread through the Senate
Office building today Fall had informed,
a Senator the full story of the $780,
600 would be told" This is the $780,
600 Fall said he got from E. B. Nc
Lean to buy a ranch, but which Nc
Lean later said Fall didn't use.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-24
DoHENY VOLUNTARY WITNESS
California Lessee of Naval Oil Re-
serves Arrives In Washington.

California Lessee of Naval Oil Re-
serves Arrives In Washington.
By United Press
WASHINGTON, Jan. 24.-E. L. Do.
heny. lessee of two naval reserves in
California. arrived in Washington
from New Orleans to appear as a vol
untary witness" before the Senate
committee investigating Teapot Dome
and other naval oil reserve leases
Doheny left New Orleans in advance
OF former Secretary of the Interior
Fall. who has been subpoenaed by
the committee. Fall is due today
Fall made the leases to Doheny as
well as Teapot Dome to Sinclair in
terests.
On learning of Doheny's arrival,
Senator Lenroot, Wisconsin, called a
meeting OF the Senate public lands
committee for p. m to hear Doheny.
He said he knew nothing about Sin
clair. and the leases under which he
holds California reserve oil were all
right
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-24
Home Edition

II ULL service of United Press,
- United News, United F'inan-
cial, NEA, Scripps Alliance and
Scripps-P Paine Service.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-24
Forecast

UNSETTLED tonight and Fri
~ day with rain and possible
snow. Lowest temperature to.
night about 80. Colder Friday.
The Glenwood post., 1924-01-17
SPEAKING OF
SAMUEL HOPKINS ADAMS

Samuel Hopkins Adams is one
of the few American authors who
does not come from the West. He
was born In New York state, and
can trace his ancestry back to two
signers of the Declaration of In
dependence.
He started writing while still In
college. and when he graduated
Joined Immediately the ranks of
the journalists in Park Row. For
ten years he was on the Now York
Sun. During that period his stories
were appearing in every big maga-
zine in the country, and two of his
novels, 1.-THE Clarion" and Sue
cess" deal with his knowledge of
behind-the-scenes Journalism.
Not only reconstructlonist, DOW
erful and far-reaching in his man
ner of presentment, he writes as
well with great delicacy of feeling
and charmingly romantic touch,
THE Tndissoluble Bond" written
expressly for the Star Author Sc
rfes of Matrimonial Adventures, is
q splendid example of this style.
It Is an idyl-what everyone, deep
in his heart. wishes might happen
to him.
MARY STEWART CUTTING, JR.
The Glenwood post., 1924-01-17

Dim voices in the gray mist, voices
out Of far past, speaking one to the
other In the soft sibilance of wind and
rain and troubled leaves. a man-voice
and a woman-voice.
The man-voice said: "Eleanoei Ny
beloved ("
Keen with dread and pain. the wom-
an-voice cried "Why did you come
backT
"To claim you before the world"
"You come too late"
"Between us two no time can be too
late" I.-t
II am the lawful welded wife Of
Samuel Jer1nyn."
The Glenwood post., 1924-01-17
spoken Word Rseaptursd.

Some old boys at the club were dis
cussing the difficulties wagging tongues
had gotten them into. One quoted that
line from Stevenson:
The spoken worldwide can recap
turs ity'
But another maintained 1t was done
every day in court, and legally, too
With this they all trooped over to a
nearby police court, where the mat
ter was quickly settled. No sooner
had they taken seats than a lawyer
said: II withdraw that question:
The Glenwood post., 1924-01-17
The Best Of Reasons.

Mrs. Summer-My good woman,
why do you let your children go bare
foot7
Mrs. Mulligan-For the very good
raison, ma'nm, that have in me fam
lily more feet than shoes.
The Glenwood post., 1924-01-17
A Good Equipment.

Have heart that never hardens, .
temper that never tires. and a touch
that never hurts.-Charles Dickens.
The Glenwood post., 1924-01-17
Lasting Frlsndshlp.
The friendship Of Jesus 10 one that
lasts.-The Gospel Herald.
Psrfeet Peace,

The peace which the Savior gives
His own is peace Of heart and mind
amid daily duties. It'is that central
peace" which may subsist In the heart
Of endless agitation.-Boyd.
The Glenwood post., 1924-01-17

Nine minutes had passed since the
tower clock doomed high noon. The
organist was harmoniously killing
time. The ushers were striving to
look easy and unconcerned. The con-
gregation was beginning to rustic and
whisper and I was sharing the incipi-
ent nervousness since, as best man, 1t
was my responsibility to put the wed
ding through without mishap, and the
absence of the bride was a decided
impeachment to my plans Ny cousin,
Chester Lipscomb, who was suppos-
edly the person most interested, was
taking 1t coolly, In that immovably
self-confident, self-satisfied manner of
his, as If proceeding upon some supe-
rior assurance that nothing in which
he was concerned could go far wrong.
Well. nothing ever had. That is
why the match was deemed such
good one for Eleanor Jermyn. II
maintained my private misgivings
about mating of the girls vivid,
mfrthful, adventurous romanticism
with Chester's solemn rigidity of
SpAiils IL was AoJ uly DuSlucSb us UGbl
man to voice them. My business was
to get that twain safely married.
At sixteen minutes and six secondsI
(by my stopwatch) past twelve, the
sexton brought me note, which read:
Dear vix:
Tits all of. 1 simply can't go
through with It.
"NORRIE."
Through the agency Of hastily in
spired usher the news was gradually
disseminated through the church that
the bridal gown had suffered last
minute injury Of serious though not
necessarily fatal nature, while I was
speed Limiting to the Jermyns' house
in car which l had Communicated
from the end Of the line. The running
board was unsuitably decorated with
until he attached himself to 1t At the
moment Of starting. He was spare
and 1.-THE and deep-browned BY q sun
harsher than ours, and there was q
hard-controlled excitement In his Gu
rously luminous eyes.
"She isn't coming. is sher he de-
manded. Then, reading my e1presslon
and in a flash Of triumph, II knew she
wouldn't"
where do you come In On thisr 1
retorted.
All the answer that I got a. b.
dropped with sure-footsd nonchalancs
from the speeding car wa, I'm at
the Pioneers club when she wants
me-"
A fiustered maid admitted me to the
house and piloted me to Eleanor's
room. As I entered a strange e1pec-
fancy died out Of the brides face.
"Oh! It's only you, Viz. I
thought"
'Think afterward. I'll give you
three minutes to be in the car"
There isn't going to be any aftsr-
ward. Go back and get rid Of them,
Vix."
"Oh, yesl Certainly Just like
that r" I returned bitterly. Including
Chester. suppose"
Especially Chester. 1 hate him.
"a nice time to md II outi WHAT'S
the idea, NorrieT'
'Nothing." replied the bewildering
rebel. II hate him for-oh, Just for
wanting to marry me-"
"See here, Norrie Jermyn," said 1
authoritatively. "You can't pull this
sort Of thing Just on bunch Of hate.
You're either going to produce sane
reason or you're coming with me now"
"Has It got to be saneT she an
swered dreamily. Suppose were
married alreadyT
"You, Norrie! A secret marriage.
l don't believe It."
There is a clear honesty about Flea
nor Jermyn which makes anything fur
tive or underhand in her attitude
toward real things unthinkable.
"No: It isn't marriage. exactly. But
The Glenwood post., 1924-01-17
WA. a careful sutton.

Barriste'-But couldn't you let me
have some of his love letters1
Fair Client-There wasn't any: we
had wireless sets.
The Glenwood post., 1924-01-17
Ds Courageous.

shun not the struggle. Face it,
The Mennonite.
The Glenwood post., 1924-01-17

4 DtlCclvCu lhul IL ul0 hOt lins
nothing In the universe mattered to
those two but their rejoined selves To
me, however. as representing the
world OF hard actualities, there was a
phase that did matter. "Without cere-
mony7" inquired.
They started, brusquely recalled
from their exclusive absorption In each
other
eve do have to be married, don't
WEI" said he In bemused voice.
ut seems absurd" said the girl !:
but suppose we do"
'I suppose you do. indeed"
And SO. as they say in the tales Of
everyday, prosaic love and mating.
they were married, and by the me
chanical processes Of formal law these
two strange, long-conjoined, long-part-
ed spirits from out fateful past.
Was It true, that visioned encounter
that had marked their pathway into
each others arms for them? Or was
1t only the imagining of two young,
ardent minds, super-sensitized by their
abrupt and startling approach, by their
instant and compelling consciousness
Of one another? do not know. I
shall never know. Not that 1t has the
smallest Importance. What Is and ever
shall be essential In the lives Of those
two is that they fervidly believe In It
us their ordained fate.
And so, In these days Of change, Of
discomfort, Of ties readily soluble, fnith
lightly foregone. that ancient bond, l
know. will endure.
Evening star., 1924-08-28
FATHER AND CHILD KILLED
Daughter Meets Death in Same
Spot After Parent Dies.

DETROIT. August 2S.--One hour
after Joseph Jacubich. 81 years old.
and the father of nine children, was
killed in a crossing accident at the
Goddard avenue crossing of the De-
troit and Toledo division of the De-
troit United Railway, in Encorse, a
suburb. his 2-year-old daughter Marie
was killed bS>ap6ther interurban car
at the same spot.
Jacubich, a laborer. was hauling dirt
when his wagon was struck While
authorities were Investigating the
first accident they were told of the
second accident. The child had wan
dered onto the interurban tracks a after
her mother had left home to identify
the body of her husband.
Evening star., 1924-08-28
STUDY EVOLUTION THEORY
Anglicans May Adopt Doctrine for
Church Creed.

LONDON. August 2S.-The confer
ence of Modern Churchmen at OK
ford, at which Dean Inge of st. Paul's
Cathedral declared that the heresy of
today would become the orthodoxy of
tomorrow, is devoting much attention
to evolution as possible doctrine of
the Anglican Church
Canon f. w. Barnes of Westmin-
ster. Bishop-elect of Birmingha M,
whose appointment recently to the
Birmin CHAM bishopric has caused the
high church element in the Church
of England considerable misgiving,
his pronouncement being sometimes
regarded by the more conservative
clergy as unorthodoX, declared at the
conference yesterday that the Church
of England as a whole was rapidly
accepting this doctrine of evolution
Evening star., 1924-08-28
Fireman Killed in Train Crash.

LARAMIE. Wyo.. August 2s.-R. r.
Brown, locomotive fireman. was killed
and another trainman was seriously
injured when mixed train on the
Encampment branch of the Union
Pacific railroad ran into d burned
out bridge north Of Saratoga. Wyo.,
Yesterday
Evening star., 1924-08-28
GERMAN REVIVAL
WORRIES BRITAIN
Rehabilitation Under Dawes
Plan May Hurt Trade-IdIe-
ness Increases.
BY HAL O'FLAHERTY.

by Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily
News.
LONDON, August 2S.-Before Prime
Minister Macdonald departs for Ge-
neva next Tuesday it is believed he
will announce the names of the mem
bers of the trades safety committee
which has been made necessary by
the depressing effect of the Dawes
scheme upon certain British indus
tries
One of the most curious anomalies
'conEe ected with the long sought repa
rations settlement lies in Great Brit
AIMS present fear of the results that
she labored so long to attain. Ever
since France entered the Ruhr Brit
1Sh politicians have used every known
method in appealing to world opinion
and neIghborinS votes to rehabilitate
Germany. This, they declared. was
the only possible method of reStorins 2
Great Britain's commercial cquiiib-
rum, as well as that OF the rest of
Europe.
IdIcncs> On Increase.
Now that Germany, under the
1 Dawes plan. stands d good chance o.
rCgaining her former productivity
gloom hovers over British industrial
lStS in a thick pail
Representatives of the coal. iron
and steel trades appealed to Mr.. Mac
Donald today to lose no time in ap-
pointing the trade safety committee,
declaring they cannot continue long
under the dark cloud of revitaliZed
German competition" Germany, they
say, will soon export much or
more coal than before the war. which
viii mean more miners out of work
in Great Britain, more shipping laid
up and further obstacles to eventual
trade recovery.
Perhaps these miSgivings are due
partially at least to the latest unem-
ployment figures, which show an in
crease Of more than 100000 in three
weeks. AS a direct result of the in
crease in unemployment, hundreds of
skilled textile workers from York
shire and Lancashire have applied
for permission to emigrate to Amer
lea. In Lancashire two thouSa nd
,more have applied than could be
handled under the present quota.
Other indications of diSappIoval of
Germanys restoration appear in
financial circles. where some appre-
hension exists over the Forthcoming &
loan. 1t is claimed the money soon
to be raised for Germany should re-
main in England 10 fight German
competition.
Copyright, 1924. by Chicago Daily News Co. }
Evening star., 1924-08-28

American-owned vessel, and is falsely
flying the British flag. The conten-
tion of the Government also is that it
is owned by an American citizen. In
the prosecution an effort will be
made to establish that the alleged
British ownership is only nominal
and not actual The whole case. it is
said. hinges on the fact that the yes
SCI is ifnprODerlY Registered
Evening star., 1924-08-28

liquors aboard. were instituted yes
terday at the Office of the assistant
United States district attorney. This
action of the Government officials
brings a new angle to the little two
masted vessel that was brought here
last Thursday in custody of the Coast
Guard cutter Yamacraw
The grounds for libel procedure in
this case are that the Hyde is an
Evening star., 1924-08-28
President Sees D'Oisy,

PARIS, August 2S.-Capt Georges
Pelletier dOisy, who returned here
last week after an Intellectual at
tempt at a world flight, and his
mechanician, Besin, were received at
the Elysee Palace yesterday by
President Doumergue. The presidan
conversed with the aviators for half
an hour
Evening star., 1924-08-28
Mexican Rail Shops Burn.

AGUASCALIENTES, Mexico, August
2S.-The railway shops and ware
houses here, considered the most i'm
portant in Mexico. were destroyed by
fire last night. Many box cars were
also burned. The total loss is esti-
mated at 100000 pesos.
Evening star., 1924-08-28
LIQUOR SHIP LIBELED.
Officials Charge Vessel Is Not
Truly British.

SAVANNAH, Ga. August 2S.--Libel
proceedings against the schooner
Charles H. Hyde. moored at the mu-
nicipal wharf with $500 quarts of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-17
KAZAN CATHEDRAL
 MAY CLOSE DOORS
Religious DissentiOn Causes Rus
 sian Churches To Suspend

LEINGRAD, July 16.-(By Associ ated Press. )-Although the Soviet gov ernment allows the population full re igious liberty, recent dissensions with in the Russion Orthodox church and Communist anti-religious propaganda have forced additional churches i'll Rus sia to suspend serivces.
 Following the example of the Cathe- dral of St. Isaac. which closed it's doors recently, the famous Cathedral of Ka- gan, on the Nevsky Prospekt containing the miracle working Virgin of Kazan and the body of Field Marshal Kutusov, who defeated Napoleon in 1872, prob ably will soon celebrate mass for the last time and become an art museum.
 The Sunday congregations have been so small and the receipts os meagre that the cathedral managers have found 1t impossible to meet expenses. The his torical Museum of Leningrad has of fered to take over the magnificent edi- flee which is patterned after St. Peters of Rome, and convert it into q public museum and art gallery. With its 14G Corinthian columns of marble, the great golden dome and colossal statues of the saints, the KaZan cathedral is one of the most imposing ill all Russia. Built in the form of great cross, the cathedral is 23G feet long and 1S0 feet wide. Its magnificent paintings of gold, its splendid interior and balustrade of solid silver, weighing $500 pounds, have a priceless value. On the walls are 103 banners and other trophies cap tured from Napoleon. Among it's treasures are g keys to cities wrested from Napoleon including Hamburg, Leipsic, Rheims and Dresden.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-17
CONSIDER SITE
 FOR BANK HOME
Favorable Action Expect ed Soon On Building For
 Federal Reserve

Although officials refused to comment on the matter it was learned from authoritative advices Wednesday that favorable action on the plan for new home for the Birmingham federal reserve bank bank is expected within the next few days.
 The location of the proposed build inr could not be ascertained but It was declared that a site to the north east of the business district IS 0elng considered. heads having abandoned the idea of placing the bank in proximity to the post office.
 Propoeal td< erect a new building for the institution has been on the verge Inf decision twice before. The first time when the federal reserve system was under W. P. G. Harding site was selected at Fifth avenue and Eighteenth street across from the federal build ing hut for some reason negotlations were abruptly broken off. A few months sgo the proposition was re-opened and on ontion taken on property at Fourth avenue and Twenty streee put again the parent board withheld tavor- able action.
 Plans for the bank building, tenta- lively announced at that time, were TOT +wo-storv structure harmonious with the character of the institution. The bank is now located orf the ground lioor of The Age-Herald building
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-17
CHINA AND RUSSIA
 EXCHANGE ENVOYS
Karakhan Is Chosen So. viet AmbasS8-
 dor

PEKING, July 16.-(By Associated Press. )-China has accepted the pro- posal of the Moscow government that China and soviet Russia exchange am bassadors, the foreign office announced today. A note accepting he Moscow proposal was delivered to the soviet mission here July 14.
 The foreign office is advised that L. NJ. Karakhan, who has been the soviet envoy to the far east in general, will be the first Russian ambassador un- der the new arrangement. As such he will outrank the displomatic repre- sentatives of the others powers here, who are only ministerial. Karakhan carried through the negotiations to China recognition to the sOviets. China's choice of an ambassador to the Russian government has not yet been announced.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-17
NEW CHANCELLOR
 TO HEAD COLLEGE
Will Succeed Dr. Powers Of University Of
 Mississippi

JACKSON, Miss, July 16.-(Spe- cial. )-Completing a busy and strenuous session that lasted late into the night Tuesday, the general board of trustees of the university and colleges selected Vice Chancellor Alfred Hume, acting chancellor of the University of Mis- sissippi to succeed Chancellor J. N. Powers. The board also adopted reso- lutions upholding President E. c. Hull of the Mississippi A. x M. college in his Investigating of the facts leading to the resignation of Miss Susie V. Pow ell, head of the womens extension forces in this city. Another set of resolutions calling upon President Hull to make a thorough investigation of the dissension in the rank of the executive workers and take such steps assnecessary to as- sure cooperation were adopted.
 In order to meet the deficit caused by curtailing of the appropriation by the legislature, the general board sane tioned the increase in students fees proposed at the former meeting.
 Dr. Hume, acting chancellor. IS ex- pected to arrive in Jackson Thursday morning TOT coHlereHce Hlth NVNol- nor Whitfield relative to the new po- sition he has been given.
 In announcing the failure to re-elect Chancellor Powers, the board refused to make an official statement other than that the vote which was to in favor of the action.
 Crap Game Fight Fatal-A crap game near Crystal Springs Sunday aft ernoon claimed another victim when Henry Hall shot and killed R. E. Turn CT. The boys had been engaged in crap game most of the day. About 8 o'clock Hall won the last penny from Turner and the trouble arose.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-17
DEVICE ENABLES PRIVATE RADIO TALK
Sender And Receiver Isolated,
 Says Hammond

NEW YORK, July 16.-A device to eliminate listening in" of interfer- ence in radio transmission was de- scribed today by John Hays Hammond, Jr., who returned yesterday from Italy where he had spent two months in radio work.
 Complete isolation of sender and re- ceiver is afforded by a method of send ing out rays which have curves and dents in them, similar to the rise and fall of the pulse on nurses chart, ac- cc-ding to Mir. Hammond, only the re- ceiver familiar with the wave type can read the message
 The new method of transmission also will make it possible to flash complete pages of print across the Atlantic ocean by radio, Mir. Hammond predicts
 The inventor expects to conduct ex- perimentS at the Vatican observatory in connection with radio reception for astronomical observations.
 ''In a private audience with the Pope" Mir. Hammond said, T was interested to learn of his enthusiasm over radio matters and he discussed with me the application of my work to the needs of his Observatories."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-17
QUARANTINE LAID
 AGAINST LIVE STOCK
Arkansas Veterinarian Takes
 Steps To Halt Anthrax

LITTLE ROCK, Ark. July 1G.-Dr. J. H. Bux, state veterinarian, an- nounced today that the state vetinary department had put into effect quar- antine against all live stock crossing the Mississippi river at Helena and other points in Phillips county, to pro tect Arkansas farmers from further outbreaks of anthrax.
 The disease has been prevalent in several counties for the past few weeks, but latest reports from the affected areas indicate that conditions are slightly improved, Dr. Bux said.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-17
CHICAGO AWARDED
 VETS CONVENTION
Crawford, Former Sergeant,
 Chosen President

COLUMBIA, S. C., July 16.-Chii caso was selected as the meeting place for the 1925 convention of the Ma tional Rainbow Veterans associatlon' at the closing session today of the an nual convention, which opened here Sunday. .ho oon. vention will be held on the anniversary of the battle of Champagne, in which tbe division participated, which was July II, 15 and 16.
 Fred B. Crawford of Chicago, ioT- meriy sergeant in company 2, 14Stn field field artillery, was elected president Of tbe association by exclamation when his name was presented by Brigsdier General Henry J. Reilly. Father Fran c;s P Duffy of New York. was re- elected chaplain. Other officers were elected as follows: Captain Raymond & Cheseldine, Columbus. Ohlo' flrst vice president; Sergeant Charles Ram; New York, second vice president; and Sergeant A. c. Davis, Los Angeles third vice president.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-17
COTTON CROP IS EARLY

CALIPATHIA, Cal, July 16.-The first bale of the 1921 Imperial valley cotton crop was put through the gin here today, two weeks ahead of the previous earliest season, notwithstand- ing late frost that compelled much re- planting.