davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1924-10-14
DRIVER RESLATED
WHEN MAN DIES
Injuries Are Fatal to Samuel
SWengeI,

Charges of manslaughter were
placed against Kimball Maxon, Gin
cinnati, Ohio, by Coroner Paul F.
Robinson, pending further investi-
CATION of an accident which caused
the death of Samuel Swengel, IA, Of
20 N. Bloomington ST., at the city
hospital late Monday.
Police were told by witnesses of
the accident at Indiana Ave and Mi
nerva St, Saturday, that Swengel
walked from behind a parked auto
into the path of the MaxOn car.
Frederick Dipper, Madison, Ind,
was charged with failure to stop af-
ter an accident and assault and bat
terry by Deputy Sheriff Clausen,
Monday night Clausen said an auto
driven by Dipper struck John H
Fox, 70. Of Southport. Ind, injuring
nm seriously.
Thadeus Houston, so, of Franklin,
Ind, is improved at the city hos
pital, where he is held on charges of
failure to stop after an accident. He
has a fractured skull. received when
his auto turned over on Madison Rd.
south of the city.
Mrs. j. c. Hemerickhouser r. r.
B. Box 1853, was cut by flying glass
when an auto in which she was rid
ing colllded with another driven by
Robert f. Richardson. 1928 y. Ia
coma Ave, at 1900 Massachusetts
Ave. Police slated Richardson.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-10-14
OFFICER, HURT ON
DUTY, IMPROVED
Two Motorists Arrested
Women Escape.

Patrolman John w. Holsclaw,
1921 N. Illinois ST., injured when he
was pinned under an overturned
auto Monday night, was improved at
home today.
Police reports show Holsclaw and
Officers Gezas, Prindle and J. Carey
were standing at Meridian and Nc
Carly SITS, when man told them
two women Awere running from an
auto at "a z. McCarty St. AS the
officers approached, two men in the
auto started to drive away. Prindle
jumped on running board and Holts-
claw on the other. One of the men
in the car swung a piece Of iron
pipe, according to police. The car
swerved and turned over
Lawrence Broderick, %, OF 935
Chadwick St. driver Of the auto, was
charged with vagrancy and driving
while intoxicated. George Smith,
alias Leo Walsh, "a, of 713 Chadwick
St, his companion, was changed
The Indianapolis times., 1924-10-14
A Puzzle
a Day

Here is a mystic maze" with
letter at each opening. The object
is to start at one entrance and pass
10 the center and out again by a
different course. without going over
any part twice, or retracing.
Furthermore the course must be sc
traced that it will pass through
every letter once. and in such order
that the letters will spell the words
of an appropriate phrase.
Yesterdays answer:
Two and twenty" equals twenty
two; therefore, it is natural to ac-
cept twice two and twenty as A,
which is divisible by l, 2. 4, II. %
and Al.
But twice two and twenty" is
really "a: twice two G(-and 90; "a
is divisible by /. 2, 3, 4. 6, s, u and
p, eight different numbers.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-10-14
STARTLING PROOF
OF c. D. P. SLUSH
FUND IS CLAIMED
La Toilette Prepares to Press
Charges Before Senate
Committee.
By United Press

By United Press
ST. LOUIS, Mo, Oct. 14.-Claim-
ing discovery of new and startling
evidence" Robert NJ. La Toilette to-
day announced plans for presenta-
ton of his slush fund charges to the
special Senate investigating commit
tee.
Frank P. Walsh, widely-known la
Dor attorney, has been selected by
La Toilette to conduct the case. Aft
er a midnight conference aboard the
independent presidential candidates
car, Walsh left for Chicago, where
the investigating committee opens
hearings Friday.
"Tndisputable Proof
Walsh claimed 'indisputable proof
of a documentary character
Some of the aspects of this case
are even more sinister than any
thing that has gone before in the
history Of politics" Walsh said.
SOME Of the evidence in my posses
sion indicates a situation that would
cause any citizen to tremble for the
perpetuity Of our institutions.
However, we have an opportunity
for a judicial hearing before an i'm
partial committee composed of mem
bers of all parties. IN my judg-
ment the hearings before the Borah
committee will vastly transcend in
importance anything else that has
happened. or can happen, in this
campaign"
La Toilette came here from Kan
sas City. after having presented to
an audience Monday night seven
proposals for agriculture relief.
These included Endorsement Of the
McNary- -Haugen and Norris Sinclair
bills with strengthening amend
ments; farm representation in the
Cabinet; Federal Reserve and farm
loan boards; repeal Of Esch-Cum-
minis bill and immediate downward
revision Of freight rates; revision of
Federal Reserve system; reduction
Of fertilizer costs by Government
development Of Muscle Shoals
project: lowering Of tariff rates and
ostracizing employees Of the Depart
ment Of Agriculture who received
their jobs through the influence of
packers. the railroads or other
privileged groups"
La Toilette speaks here tonight.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-10-14
BETTER THAN CALOMEL
Thousands Have Discovered
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets
Are a Harmless Substitute.

DR. Edwards Olive Tablets-the sub
stitute for calomel-are a mild but sure
laxative. and their effect on the liver is
almost instantaneous. These little olive
colored tablets are the result Of DR..
Edwards determination not to treat
liver and bowel complaints with cal
Omel
The pleasant little tablets do the good
that calomel does, but have no bad af-
ter effects. They don't injure the teeth
like strong liquids or caiomel. They
take hold OF the trouble and quickly
correct it. Why cure the liver at the
expense of the teeth? CalomeI some
times plays havoc with the gums. SO
do strong liquids. 1t is best not to
take calomel. Let DR.. Edwards Olive
Tablets take its place.
Headaches, "dullness" and that lazy
feeling come from constipation End a
disOrdered liver. Take Dir. Edwards
Olive Tablets when you feel 'logy" and
heavy" They clear clouded brain
and perk up" the spirits. I5c and 30c
Advertisement
The Indianapolis times., 1924-10-14
ELECTION BOARD
TROUBLED AGAIN
New Flaw Found in Candi-
dates Petitions,

Absence OF street addresses Of
signers on candidates petitions for
places on the ballots in the Novem-
ber election may lead to further com
plications being experienced by the
State board Of election commission
ers i'm the large number Of tickets
filed. The FarmerLabor ticket, Of
fering the name Of Adrian a. Beech
or. Terre Haute. for Governor. WAS
filed Monday, the eleventh petition
10 be filed.
The law specifically states that
no petitioner shall he counted ex-
cept his residence and postoffice ad-
dress be designated" Most of the
tickets have more than tie 500
signatures required by law The
board has not ascertained whether
omission Of the names without resi-.
dence will bring the names on any
one petition below 500, but it is
known three or four tickets bear
names without addresses.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-10-14
Fund SELLS" Itself

Community Fund campaign en-
ployes were guests Of officials Mon
day night on a tour Of institutions
deriving support from the Com
munity Chest. Miss MIaurine Sher-
wood led the party. John n. Feasey
planned the tour as a means Of
selling workers on the campaign
plans. The woman's force will be
doubled Wednesday at a meeting at
the Claypool. Mrs. S. Z. Perkins.
president. said.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-10-14

hands when milk truck he was
riding on turned over at Cornell Ave.
and Twenty-fifth st. Marion Swail8&
20, Of ITO Prospect St., truck drivers
had swerved the vehicle to avoid
striking another truck. Milk bot
ties were scattered over the street.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-10-14
Jackson Makes Pledge

BIZ Times Special
WINCHESTER, Ind, Oct. IA
Many women attended a Republican
rally here Monday night when Ed
Jackson. candidate for Governor,
and Mrs. c. W Boucher spoke.
Jackson pledged for efficiency ana
economy Mrs. Boucher urged every
woman 10 vote
The Indianapolis times., 1924-10-14
SEARCH FOR MOTHER
Neighbor Reports Five Children
. Left at Residence.

Police were asked to search for a
mother who left five children. one
of whom is i'll, reports show today.
Attaches Of the Juvenile Court were
also investigating.
Mrs. Harry Hoaglan. 1888 w. VIII.
cox St, told police that Mrs. Fannie
Ballard, 1927 w. Wilcox St. left
her home saying she was going TO
the grocery. and failed to return.
Mrs. Hoaglan offered to care for the
children until today. The father Is
q driver for a motor transfer COM
pany and is in New York, Mrs.
Hoaglan said.
Very few death sentences are
The Indianapolis times., 1924-10-14

@ASHINGTON, Oct. IA
MI Directing a campaign in
~ tended to increase the vote
in the United States 25 per cent is
a tremendous task.
Yet officers of the National
League of Women Voters have met
the task they mapped out for
themselves and are now quite OPP
timistic that the "Get-Out-the-
Vote" campaign viii be successful.
while it may sound easy, in
reality it is some job" says Mrs
Minnie Fisher Cunningham Of
Texas upper right, who is active
in directing the campaign.
Among her assistants are Mrs.
Summer T. Mcknight OF Min
neapolis, MINI. upper left). and
Mrs. Ann Webster of New Mexico
dover right.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-10-14
MR.. FIXH BUSY ON
REPEAT" REQUESTS
Citizens Make Second Reports on Conditions Needing At
tentjon-0flcaIS Promise Relief

time l have appealed to you In the
first letter, l asked that the subway
under the Merrill ST. elevation be
cleaned, and lights repaired. The
subway was cleaned promptly, but it
still is a dark place, and rather in
viting for hold-ups. a. J. Smith. $40
s. Pennsylvania St.
Officials at the city engineers
office promised TO see that lights
were replaced under the elevation
Immediately.
TO COMPLAINT asking for gravel
in alley in rear of Bates St.
Officials at the street Commls-
sioner's office said they started
filing in your alley. but other
property owners complained be-
cause It made the alley high caus-
ing water to run into their yards.
If possible. tlfe emergency force
will be sent down 10 properly
grade the alley.
MR.. FIXIT-When the shuttle car
operating between Twenty Seventh
ST. and College Ave. and Thirtieth
St. and Cornell Ave is waiting for
passengers, and automobiles are
parked on both sides Of the street,
traffic is blocked. Why can't park
ing signs be put up by police around
the street car when It is waiting at
either end?-Twenty-S Seventh St.
Resident.
Your letter has been referred 10
Michael J. Glenn. inspector Of
traffic, who viii investigate imme-
diately.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-10-14

with resisting an officer, vagrancy
and intoxication.
The women escaped.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-10-14

Milk Truck Turns Over
Harold Kennedy, 10. of 1T s.
Bates St., was cut on the chest and
The Indianapolis times., 1924-10-14
A New and Better Store

Reputation for fair dealing, depend
able merchandise and reasonable prices
has made US one of the best known
jewelry concerns In the city.
You will find Us a good firm to do
business with: always reliable and al.
ways with the most dependable
1ewelry at the lowest possible prices.
Gray, Gribben & Gray
IB1 NORTH ILLINOIS STREET
We Trust Anyone Who Works
The Indianapolis times., 1924-10-14

Mr.. Fixit is The indianapolis Times
man who investigates complaints OF
citizens about municipal affairs. II
your alley. ashes. streets. street lights,
garbage. or other municipal services
need attention. write Mr. FiXit a let
ter Hes on the lob every day.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-10-14

Very few death sentences are
passed in England.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-10-14
IEF22 "


TX TO Mr.. Fixit.
LII Letters from readers who
have previously written are being
received. One citizen asks that his
street, Langley Ave, be cleaned
again. Another writes that lights
under the Merrill St. elevation are
out.
So, Mr. Fixit is busy looking up
city officials to get things fixed
again. Send in your complaints.
whether new or old. or where off,
cials have not acted promptlyq.
Here are today's complaints
DEAR Mr.. FIXIT-We are writ
ing TO see if you can get our street,
Langley Ave. cleaned again. When
We wrote before they came out i'm
mediately and attended 10 il, but
they haven't been back since. Lang
ley Ave. residents.
John F. Walker, superintendent
Of street cleaning. promised to
have your street cleaned again i'm
mediately.
Mr.. FIXIT-This is the second
The Indianapolis times., 1924-10-14

MR.. FTXIT-This is the secon
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-14
LOST THEIR CLOTHES
Roumanians Arrive in. United States
With Nothing But Ambition.

Two Roumanians who recently
emerged from the waters of the Rio
Grarde and climbed naked up the
American bank of the river while. all
their clothes and possessions were
borne swiAly downstream, will pass
through San Antonio with a deporta-
ton party to Galveston Sunday night,
according to the district immigration
headquarters in this city. The Rou-
manians, who have been provided with
clothes subsequent to their apprehen-
sion near Eagle Pass. will be placed
aboard the deportation train at Spot
ford. Texas, it was announced.
At the time of their capture, recent
~. it was reported that they had been
robbed of their clothes by smugglers
who had undertaken to smuggle them
across. 1t was later ascertained that
the smugglers, after robbing the aliens
of their money, told them to take off
their clothes and cross the river. The
aliens, with their clothes tied in
bundle which they carried on their
heads, started across the river.
When part way across. they stepped
off into deep waller. What did clothes
amount to when their lives were in
danger? In their struggle to keep
their heads above the water. they re-
linquished their bold on the precious
bundles.
From the time the aliens emerged
from the Rio Grande until the time
they were captured and clothed. is a
record that is closed the public.
Included in the deportation party
from this district will be a Canadian,
who was apprehended near Laredo,
and who also will be placed aboard the
train at Spofford. Despite the fact
that Canada is contiguous TO the
United States, Canadian who is an
illegal entry is rarity in Texas.
Since there is no quota Limitation
against Canadians. any subject of that
country can enter the United States
legally. provided he is not liable to be-
come a public charge and can pass the
literacy and health examinations.
In addition to the two Roumanians
from Eagle Pass there will be a Ger
man alien from that office, it was an
nounced. At San Antonio. a Hungar-
ian and German will be Joined to the
deportati ton party.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-14

Highway" and supported by an excel
lent cast. Pat O'Malley. William Col
lier Jr.. Max Davidson. Kate Price.
Charles Murray. Tom O'Brien and Ed
win J. Brady are all good actors and
render a faithful portrayal of Bowery
characters in the time of the story.
The true-to-lifc scenes of the poverty.
drunkenness and sGualid misery in
that section of New York in those
days. is enough to make those who see
the picture glad that this is 1924 in
stead of 1894
Fools Highway" is a Carl
Laemmle production based on Owen
Kildarc's well known story, my
Mamie Rose"
Pat O'Mdiley. as Michael Kildare.
the hard hitting Beau Brummel OF
the Bowery who conuuers men with
his fists and women with his blarney"
is good. without the shadow of a
doubt. William Golfers acting, as
usual, goes right to ones heart. and
holds ones sympathy through the en-
tire picture: in his portrayal of Ma
mic Roses disappointed lover. Max.
Uncle Levi. the proprietor of the Sec
ond-hand clothes shop, is played by
Max Davidson who makes perfect
clothes dealer of the old fashioned
Hebraic type even down to skull
cap and whiskcrs. Everything about
Uncle Levi is second hand except his
heart
The International News shows sew
eral interesting pictures of weather.
airships and prominent people in the
DAYS news.
The Ben Turpin comedy is funny
in stretches, and the exploits of the
cross-eyed hero are SO impossible tina,
they are laughable.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-14
Palace Presents Anita
Stewart-Empire Has a
David Belasco Comedy
Mary Philbin Is at the
Princess Royal and RI
alto Both Good.

With Kronos. Europe's super-man,
as the headline attraction, the Ma
|jestic Theater this week is offering
|one OF the best all-around bills of
the season. All varieties of enter
tainment are presented from a trained
seal on down. or should it be up.
kronos, hailed as the greatest speci-
men of manhood today, demonstrates
what proper care of the body will do.
with almost the same ease with which
IL child bends copper wire, the
strong man bends small steel bar
lnto the shape of horseshoe with his
pare hands; bends a steel strip into
a four-leaf clover with the use of
his hands and teeth, feat which it
Fakes blacksmith twenty minutes
70 do with a hammer and anvil.
kronos performs the feat in less than
two minutes.
The climax comes when kronos
Hays on his back OH a bed of steel
pals, holding heavy anvil on his
Finest. Two men beat merrily on the
anvil with sixteen-pound hammers
while Kronos smiles.
Ray G. Huling and his clown seal,
2 comedian from the sea, open the
pill and late arrivals will Certainly
miss good act. The sea dweller
does everything but talk and tries
lawfully hard to do that. He would
make some of the best jugglers en-
vious.
Presenting a collection of concert
numbers, Joseph Regain, tenor, and
alberta Curliss, soprano, entertain
with semi-classical and operate num-
pers. They were very well received
Sunday night.
Zuhn and Dreiss do their best to
pick out the defects of the others
family in fifteen-minute argument.
John and Winnie Hennings, billed
tThe Kill kare Kouple," entertain
with a "Kouple of New Kare Kill
ers." John is one of the most ac-
complished individuals that has ap-
peared on the stage here this season.
There seems to be nothing in the way
bf entertainment he cannot do.
Lee Rose and Katherine Moon
present a unique dance act, assisted
by their stepping sweeties. Virginia
Frank, Grace Heath, Miriam Conway
and Mary Eble. The dances include
plenty of the modern jazz as well as
the old-fashioncd minuet.
Dave Seed and Ralph Austin, billed
Fittings and Stuff" get off some good
things aud some good stuff, Witticisms
play the most prominent part in the
bet.
Aesop's Fables and Topics of the
Day complete the program.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-14
THOUSAND STUDENTS
MAY ATTEND STATE
NORMAL INSTITUTE
Incarnate Word College
Preparing for Summer
Students.

The faculty of Incarnate Word Col
iege is expecting largely increased
enrolment for the summer normal
and college session during the months
of June, July and August. as COM
pared with the 600 students of last
years session. BY arrangement with
the Texas State Department of Edu-
cation the state normal institute,
which has been conducted at the col
lege for several years, will be held
there again this summer. 1t will in
clude curriculum TO comply with the
requirements of the state department.
and is planned to meet the needs of
those who are building towards state
teachers certificates. Tha session
will begin June Q and continue to
August Z, inclusive of the state ex-
aminations as provided for the last
DAYS of the term.
The college program will include
standard courses and groupings lead
ing to college degrees or state certifi-
Gates of all grades. and will comprise
work in the departments of English,
history, science, philosophy, education.
French. italian, Spanish. German,
Latin. Greek, music and mathematics.
The college term will open June
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-14
RIALTO is GOOD.
Joseph Hergesheimer Story Filmed
Has Startling Climaxes.

Strange is the beginning and start
ling are some of the climaxes and
turns of the plot of "Orange Bios
soms," one of Joseph Hergesheimer's
pen products, at the Rialto this week.
1t is the story q a man who seeks
the seclusion of the South Seas with
the sole companionship of one sailor
to forget the loss of beautiful wife
who has died through strange circum-
stances.
While sailing the seas, john Wool
folk, the man so tragically bereft of
his wife, meets a strange trio living
on the Florida coast just off the
lagoon where he puts in with his
yacht.
This pair is pretty girl, her grand
father and a giant who acts as a SER
want.
A struggle takes place in Wool
folks mind as he finds himself falling
in love with the girl. The conflicting
emotions are desire to get away and
live in memory of his wife and a de-
sire to take the beautiful girl from
her primitive surroundings to ciyiliza-
ton with him.
Love for the girl overcomes the
other emotion finally but Voolfolk
finds that it is not as easy to take
the girl with him as he had antici-
pated. Unexpected situations make the
task difficult but he finally succeeds
in his purpose.
Song slides of "If Love Were All, 4"
were flashed on the Rialto screen and
made hit with the audience.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-14
MOVIES AND MUSIC
Society Film, Good Music and Special
ties Feature Palace Program.

1.-THE Love -Piker.' feature of the
picture program at the Palace Theatcr
this week. is devoid Of the sensational
qualities that usually mark this sort
of society movie. However. the plot is
excellently worked out and the result
on the whole, is a very entertaining
picture that contains just the right
amount of suspense to avoid dullness.
Anita Stewart is cast in the leading
role with Robert Frazier opposite her.
Miss Stewart has always ruled as a
favorite in the hearts of San Antonio
movie fans.
The production is based on the
story by the same name, written BY
Frank X. Adams, and has to do with
the regeneration of snobbish young
society girl, into regular lovabls
woman, through chain of circum
stances that lead her to gain the love
of a worthy young construction engi.
neer, considered nobody" by her
ultra-elite mother. The regeneration
process is brought about by the high
er inherent instincts of womanhood
asserting themselves over the hide
bound convention of society, which
works out into simple, but effective
story that pleases.
The regular Sunday concert of til.
Palace symphony orchestra was aug
mented by the appearance of Julier
Paul Blitz. San Antonio cellist, il
solo, Mrs. Blitz playing the piano &C
compartment. Mr.. Blitz's first number
was Waltz Variation" by Victor
Herbert, as Arranged by the leadin;
cellists of the musical world. Mr.
Blitz obligingly responded to the LOUD
applause that the appreciative audi
ence rendered him. The regular con
cert consisted of the following mum
bers: Overture, Norma" (Bellini)
"Minuet in G" Beethoven waltz
"L'Estudiantina" (Waldteufel). and :
special fox trot number Ia la Dor
Felice).
~ an added attraction to the regu
lar program the Palace is presentin,
special singing number.
Fox News, Pathe Review, a comedy
School Pals" in which the educated
apes play prominent part. and tn,
regular Sunday concert of the Palac,
orchestra, complete the program.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-14
GENERAL KINDS TELLS
RESERVES LESSONS
. TAUGHT BY THE WAR
Says Difficulty in Getting
Materiel Most
Important.

Although nineteen months elapsed
between the time that the United
States entered the World War and
the date Of the signing of the Armis-
tice. this country produced only "a
guns for use by the artillery against
the. Germans. These guns were s.
inch howitzers manufactured by n
firm that had been making guns for
the English forces before the United
States declared war.
This fact was related by Mai. Gen.
Ernest Kinds. Eighth Corps Area
commander who was chief of artillery
for the A. f. F.. to the San Antonio
Reserve Officers Association at a
luncheon Saturday. General Kinds.
Brig. Gen. Preston Brown, command
err of the Second Division, Col. j. f.
Preston, Col. J.. NJ. huffman, Lieut..
Col. Daniel Van Voorhis and other
regular army officers were the guests
of the association.
General Kinds told of the activities
of the artillery in France and some
of the difficulties that had to be over
come in training and equipping the
troops. Camps had to be bull. Just
as in this country and a large part
OF, the training of the soldiers had
to be done in that country. During