davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-21
Four Persons on Car Hurt as
1t PIunges Down Fifteen
Foot Bank.

GN7 UBLIC SERVICE COM
- MISSION, is investigating
IL q n observation-disclosures
wreck one mile west Of the city on
the Terre Haute line in which two
motorists We're killed and four car
passengers injured late Monday
afternoon.
Coroner Paul F. Robinson also
is conducting a probe.
The dead:
MARION sILAS ADAMS. As, of
G46 Arbor Ave
ALFRED JONES, IS. Of 1885 S.
Sheffield Ave.
Injured:
MRS. LEO MAAs Of Green
castle Ind, face cut
D. c. GIBSON, 1549 Broadway.
face and hands cut.
CURTIS BRENTON. Terre
Haute, conductor, legs injured.
COMAS RICHMOND, Terre
Haute, motorman. shoulder and
arms injured.
Auto Driven Rapidly
Police said that Motorman Rich
mond told them the automobile
was driven rapidly south In Holt
Rd. onto the tracks. despite warn
ing whistles he sounded when the
interurban was far west Of the
crossing.
The automobile was dragged
fifty feet east of the crossing and
hurled down an embankment. The
interurban ran about twenty-five
feet farther and jumped the track,
ploughing down a fifteen foot in
cline to stop against a telephone
pole. The pole probably kept the
car from turning over, police said
The interurban was not lifted
clear OF the track until early to-
day.
Family in Want
The widow and three small chill
dren of Adams, a carpenter. were
found in sad straits by a Times
reporter in their one-room home.
Friends said the widow was with
out insurance and had only few
dollars.
The children are Lester Harold,
/; Melvon Sarlis, 4. and Marion
Tavern, s.
A brother, Herman, S5S S.
Mount St: sister. Mrs. Robert
Perring, 81 N Garfield Ave. and
the father, Henry Adams, Bloom
ington, Ind, also survive.
Jones. a contractor, was born in
Scott County and had lived here
twenty-one years.
Surviving are seven children,
Mrs. Clarence Burge, with whom
he lived; Mrs. Leo Gardner, 217 +.
Sixteenth St; F1avius Jones, 1925
Arrow Ave; Alfred Jr. OF FIT.
Mount, Iowa; Leonard Of Marion,
Ind; Mrs. Florence Lawrence,
Rochester, N. Y; Miss Josephine
Jones Of Chicago. and Mrs. Sylvia
Johnson, Indiana Harbor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-21
Cal and McCullOch Lead Increased

POLL of offices in the
| N Merchants National Bank
building found President
Coolidge a strong fayorite in the
presidential race, with DR.. Nc
Culloch. Democratic candidate
for Governor, drawing heavily
from Republican strength and
leading his opponent, Ed Jack
son.
Coolidge ----~.-. 35
Davis --.-.--v..-.. 1S
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-21
HOURLY TEMPERATURE

teen Coolidge adherents said they
would vote for Dr. McCulloch. as
did three La Toilette supporters.
The other, two La Toilette vot-
ers said they had not decided as
to the governorship.
Totals in Times poll to date:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-21
LAUNDRY PROPRIETOR DIES
Milwaukee Chinaman, Recently
From Chicago, Shot Down.

By United Press
MILWAUKEE,, Wis, Oct. I'll
Wong TAX Go, Chinese laundry pro-
prietor, who is said to have been
marked for death for two months
since his arrival here from Chicago,
was shot and killed by an unknown
assassin Monday night. His death
was said to be the result of the
nation-w wide tong war.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-21
Davis Gives $1,000

John W. Davis. the party's nomi-
nee for President, gave $4,000 and
his running mate, Governor Charles
w. Bryan. contributed $500.
Mrs. Edith Boiling Wilson. widow
Of Woodrow Wilson. gave 800.
Other large contributors were:
Henry Morgentheau. New York,
S21 900; c. w. Watson. Fairmount.
w. Va, $4,000; James w. Gerard,
New York. $4,000; Glen Shaver,
Davis campaign manager, New York.
$4,000.
Samuel Untermeyer, who Monday
was asked to assist Frank P. Walsh
as counsel for Senator La Toilette
in the Senate's investigation; Frank
L. Polk, John D. Ryan and Cleve-
land H. Dodge each gave $1,000.
Ralph Pulitzer. publisher Of the
New York World. appears among
those which contributed $1,000. and
Samuel Rea. president of the Penn
sylvania railroad, among those who
gave $500.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-21
Forecast

X ENERALLY fair tonight
VI and Wednesday. Con-
tinued cool. Heavy frost to-
night.
Evening star., 1924-06-03

at Nagasaki, who had Travelled to
Kagoshima to welcome them. An
addI ess of welcome was read by the
deputy mayor of Kagoshima. while
the daughter of the mayor presented
them with bouquets and letter boxes
Tho American anthem was sung by
400 school children.
The Americans were in high spirits
when they landed
This evening Lieut.. Lowell H. Smith,
the acting commander Of the fleet.
represented his five companions at
reception given by the townspeople.
With good weather the aviators
hope to continue their flight to
Shanghai, 500 miles across the Yell
their last stopping place in Japan.
which they entered in the far north
ern Kurile Island.
They have covered upward of 1000
miles since leaving Santa Monica.
Evening star., 1924-06-03
Searchers Fail to Find Machine
Wrecked in Alaska.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SEWARD. Alaska, June S-Lieut.
Clayton L. Bisse1l. who arranged in
British Columbia and Alaska, for the
flight around the world by four
planes of the United States Army,
said today searchers had tried in
vain to find the machine wrecked
against a mountain on the Alaska
peninsula by Maj Frederick l.. Mar
tin, commander of the expedition.
Lieut.. Bissell came here from West
ward % the United States Coast
Guard cutter Haida and will go to
Port Moller. on the north side of the
Alaska peninsula to extend the hunt
for Maj. Martins machine.
Ole Johansen, master of the mail
steamer Starr, plying westward from
here to the Aleutian Islands. today
explained the appearance of surf
which Maj. Martin called a mirage
and to which the flyer attributed the
wrecking of his plane against the
mountain April 80.
The Alaska peninsula, which is
about fifty miles wide at the place
where Maj. Martin came to grief, has
mountains along its southern side and
hills along the northern. When snow
is falling the hills at the edge of
the Bering Sea resemble nothing so
much as surf, Capt. Johansen re-
ated.
Evening star., 1924-06-03
WRECK DEAD TOLL
MOUNTS TO eleven
Thirty-Four Injured in Wabash
Crash Under Treatment in
Hospitals.
BY the Assocfat ted Press,

BY the Associated Press.
ATTCA, Ind. June 3.-The death
list in the wreck Of Wabash passen-
ger train No. 2 near here Sunday
night mounted to eleven last night
when ]. Charles WiImoth, st. Louis,
died at q local hospital. Eight of
the wreck victims are at undertaking
parlors in Williamsport, two are in
this city. while one body is at Dan
vile, Ill.
The other ten dead are as follows:
Rabbi T. Goldberg, 2s3 East Broad
way. New York City; e. Phillips. De-
troit, died of injuries; Mrs. w. H.
Pauley, Decatur, ILL.,: Mrs. Abbie Hol-
loway. Toledo, Ohio; Walter L
Mitchell. st. Louis. Mo-: George w.
Bouchard, Peru. Ind. engineer; George
Korsmo. St. Louis; Harry EismAnn.
St. Louis; Carl DUNCAN. Huntington
Ind. and e. F. Lind. accountant, St
Louis.
Nineteen injured remain In a local
hospital, and IL Is expected that sew
eral OF these will die. while fifteen
Evening star., 1924-06-03
Kellogg's Bran did more in two weeks
than medicine taken In 20 years

Kellogg's Bran STIMULATES the
fntsstines. 1t cleans. sweeps and
purifies them. 1t acts exactly as ma
ture acts. And 1t is never neces-
sary to increase the amount eaten.
II eaten regularly, Kellogg's Bran
is guaranteed to bring permanent
relief to the most chronic cases Of
constipation or your grocer returns
your money. For Kellogg's Bran is
ALL bran. Nothing but ALL bran
can be so effective. That is why
doctors recommend Kellogg's
The wonderful. nut-like flavor Of
Kellogg's Bran is exclusive. 1t Is
Enthusiastically unlike ordinary
brans. Eat two tablespoonfuls
daily-in chronic cases. with every
meal. Eat 1t with milk or cream
and in the recipes on every package
Kellogg's Bran, cooked and krum-
bled, is made in Battle Creek. Sold
by all grocers.
Evening star., 1924-06-03
ADVERTISEMENT

Out of regard for your own
health, read this letter:
Gentlemen
Your "Krumbled Bran" used by me
cereal. has done more for me In
two weeks than the hundreds of dol
lars worth Of medicine / have taken
in last twenty years for constipation.
1t is wonderful and 1t IN 10 simple.
Yours truly,
ARLINGTON II. CARAAN,
Patchsgue, N. Z.
Mr.. Carman's experience has been
duplicated in thousands of homes.
Why does kellogEs Bran succeed
when drugs and pills fail? The an
swer is simple. Drugs have an un-
natural effect upon the bowels.
They irritate the intestineS. The
more they are used, the more one
has to tuse. Finally, they have no
effect at all.
Evening star., 1924-06-03

are In q Danville hospital all more or
less seriously injured.
Responsibility for the wreck was
placed upon David e. Terrence. .
brakeman, Of Peru, Ind..i by w. H
Rkhard, superintendent OF the road.
According to RkhArd. Torrence's
failure to lock the switch. in which
the passenger train crashed, caused
tho derailment Of the SIX cars.
Evening star., 1924-06-03
automatic Death
Trap Used by Man
To Commit Suicide
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. June 3.-Carl Dorn-
field. fifty-two. utilised his mechani-
cal aptitude yesterday to commit
suicide in an original way. BY means
Of two alarm clocks. an attached
spring and a rubber tube inserted
in his mouth. Dornfield was asphyx-
lated automatically.
The contrivance apparently was
designed to turn on the gas while its
inventor slept The alarms we're set
for am. Dornfeld was dead when
his landlady entered his room yes
terday.
Evening star., 1924-06-03
QUITS ACTORS UNION.
Sir Frank Benson Denounces Boy

SIT Ffank BenSon OeuoUnceS Boy
colt Of Non-Members.
LONDON, June 3.-Sir Frank Ben
son, famous Shakespearean actor, has
resigned membership in the Actors
Association, OF which he was one Of
the founders, because Of its recent
action in boycotting theatrical tour
ing companies not belonging to the
association.
Sir Frank denounces the boycott as
"unwarrantable and tyrannical inter-
ference with the liberty of the indi-
vidual" and declares mo good can
come from harnessing the associa-
tion to the political section of trade
Evening star., 1924-06-03

dinner for thirty people was re-
Gently served in one of the eight
large boiler furnaces of the St Louis
Electric Service Company at its new
plant at Cahokia, Ill Across a mar
row aisle from the furnace dining
room, a similar furnace was in opera
tion working at a temperature of
$500 degrees and consuming coal at
the rate of fifty tons a day.
Evening star., 1924-06-03

mittee in charge OF collections. Vol
untray contributions were made
necessary by the action of Insular
Auditor Wright in holding up all
vouchers for expenditures in con-
nection with the independence fund
or 100000 pesos appropriated an
nually by the Legislature for carry
ing on the work for independence in
the United States.
Evening star., 1924-06-03
ROUND-WORLD FLYERS
PLAN SHANGHAI HOP
Resting at Kagoshima-Will De-
part From Japan for China
Tomorrow.
ACCLAIMED BY JAPANESE
Townspeople Sponsor Reception in
Honor of Aviators.
BY the Associated Press.


kAGOSHIMA, Japan, June S.-The
American aviators flying around the
world spent today in rest and tuning
up their planes after the strenuous
fight from kushimoto here yester-
day. They hope to hop off for the
flight to Shanghai tomorrow.
On this lump of about 500 miles
will have the aid of a number of
American destroyers If needed The
destroyers have been stationed in
line across the sea at intervals Of
about sixty miles.
Most of the Americans attention
was given to the flag plane. the
Chicago, which experienced engine
trouble yesterday on the flight from
kushimoto Because Of this trouble.
the aviator, Lieut.. Lowell H. Smith,
who is the acting commander, was
forced to make an emergency descent
near here, but he and his mechanic
were able to get the motor into work
ing shape again and continue.
People Cheered Flyers.
Thousands of people lined the water
front of Kagoshima and stood on the
hills about kagoshima Bay to cheer
tHt AHIeTlcdn ATUlS around lne- w OTlO
flyers upon their arrival here at 1902
last evening from kushimoto.
The flight was a firing and difficult
one. 1t took six hours to cover the
425 miles. Fitful winds and rain re-
tarded the aviators, who had been de-
layed at Kushimoto by bad weather.
One of the aviators also had motor
trouble off Bungo Channel, which
they passed on their way to the Is
land of Kyushu, on which kagoshima
is situated.
Sighted Among Clouds.
They were first sighted among the
clouds above Sakura-Jima, an island
in the Bay of Kagoshima, on which
there is an active volcano. On land
ing the aviators were received by
Henry B. Hitchcock, American consul
Evening star., 1924-06-03
BISHOP FISKE UNCHANGED
Episcopal Leader Becomes Slightly
Worse During Night.

BALTIMORE. Md, June 3.-There
was no marked change in the con-
dition of Bishop Charles Fiske OF the
Central New York Protestant EpiS-
copal diocese, who is critically i'll
with pneumonia at Union Memorial
Hospital, it was stated this morning
by hospital authorities.
He showed slight Improvement
yesterday, but became slightly worse
again during the night.
Evening star., 1924-06-03
$263, 900 is RAISED
FOR FILIPINO FREEDOM
Natives Contribute Sum When
U. s. Official Prevents Use of
Appropriation.

By the Associo ted Press.
MANILA, June VOLUNTARY con-
tributions to the Philippine inde-
pendence fund amount to $263.000,
according to the chairman Of the COM
Evening star., 1924-06-03
Court Verdict Must Stand.

The Supreme Court yesterday re-
fused to reconsider it's recent decision
holding unconstitutional the standard
loaf bread law of Nebraska.
Evening star., 1924-06-03
FRENCH FLYER IN KOREA.
Capt. D'Oisy Covers 275 Miles in
Three and Half Hours.

By the Associated Press
NAGASAKI, Japan. June 3.-Capt.
Pelletier D'Oisy. flying from Paris to
Toxic, made the jump from Mukden
to Pingyang, in northern Korea. in
three and a half hours today. Hop
ping off from the Manchurian city at
S am, he reached the ancient Korean
city, about 27o miles distant, at
$3.50 am.
MARTINS PLANE MISSING.
Evening star., 1924-06-03

unionism Art has a wider and more
human field Of energy than partisan
politics"
Evening star., 1924-06-03

More than seventy women are mem
bers of Legislatures Of the world.
Evening star., 1924-06-03

ADVERTISEMENT A
Evening star., 1924-06-03

Out of regard for your own
health, read this letter:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-15

and the development of electric trans
mission throughout the country have
made il advisable TO provide for nd
ditional power facilities" Mr.. Tuttle
said. 1T is estimated that the flow
of the Guadalupe river is sufficient
to provide cooling water for a plant
capable of developing at least 50,O0o
borsepov err" The power will be
brought here on transmission lines.
Steam power requires a great deal
of cold water to condense the steam
after it has gone through the turbines,
according to Mr.. Tuttle, and this
water is not used IN, but is simply
taken from the river and returned
after it is used TO cool the condensers.
Sees Need for Expansion.
Illinois contains at present the great
est power districts in the world, but
San Antonio will adopt a program
somewhat like the one recently put
into effect in Chicago, through the
new power plant. Mr.. Tuttle said. Not
only will capacity and service be I'M
proved, insuring TO customers the con-
tinual rendition of regular service, but
also it will be possible to enter larger
and more comprehensive fields OF de-
velopment of public utilities. with
the mower available. many projects can
be contemplated that otherwise would
be impossible.
,'The logical growth of San Antonio
and her vicinity points toward I'M
limited development" Mr.. Tuttie
stated. "and as the public utility COM
pany of any community must not only
keep pace with progress. but must
anticipate that progress. the San An
tonic Public Service Company feeis
that provision of more power. even OF
tremendous power. is need that must
soon be answered"
No plans have been made as yet for
the construction of the plant although
it will be built in the near future.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-15
POWERC0MPANY
FOR
Bis EXPANSION
Leases Site on Guadalupe
River for New Steam
Turbine Plant.
NEAR NEW BRAUNFELS
Transmission Lines Will
/ Bring $4,000 Horse
T.: power to City.

A power-building system not un-
like the gigantic transmission project
recently installed in Chicago has been
assured San Antonio through the pur-
chase by the San Antonio Public Ser
vice Company of site on the Guada-
lupe river, near New Braunfels, for
new steam turbine power plant. ac-
cording to W. b. Tuttle, vice president
OF the company, who announced the
sale and the proposed project Tuesday
morning.
The site was selected because it is
the nearest point to San Ante Mo where
an adequate supply of water for con-
densing purposes IAN be obtained, Mr..
Futile stated. Last year, when the
San Antonio river was low during the
summer months, the Public Service
Company's plant on Conception ave-
nue. used the entire flow of the river
for condensing purposes.
The rapid growth of San Antonio
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-15
ARMY ORDERS

Lieut.. Col. Edward B. Mitchell. Ninth
Infantry. Fort Sam Houston. has besn
relieved from duty with that regiment
and assigned as executive officer OF the
377th Infantry. Ninety-fifth Division,
with station at Tulsa. Okla. according TO
information received from Washington.
Lieut.. Col. Parker HIT, Infantry, has
been relieved from duty as instructor in
the War College and assigned 10 duty
with the Second Division, effective June
30.
Mai. Hiram A. Phillips. Medical Corps.
has been detailed to the army retiring
board. Eighth Corps Area. relieving Mai.
Shelley L. Marietta.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-15
states. Idaho and New Mexico, un.

states, Idaho and New Mexico, I'M
represented in the monument.
The stone selected by the state of
Arizona consists Of three sections of
petrified wood and has been placed in
position on the 320-foot landing of the
monument.
Senator Cameron. Republican, Ari-
IONA was designated TO preside at the
ceremonies and the list of speakers in
cludes, in addition to the President,
Senator Ashurst. Democrat, Arizona,
Representative Hayden, Democrat,
Arizona. former Governor Thomas r..
Campbell of Arizona, and Mrs. An
thony Wayne Cook, president of the
national society of the Daughters OF
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-15
In MEMORIAL
Stone Representing State In Union
Monument TO Be Installed.
Washington, !

Washington, ID. C., April 15.-The
union of states as represented by mem
orial stones in the Washington monu
ment was brought nearer completion
today with the installation of stone
representative of Arizona.
The unwilling of the Arizona stone,
for winch elaborate ceremonies includ-
ing al address by President Coolidge
had been arranged, leaves only two
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-15

Of Mrs. Luis Lolos, 406 South La
redo street, resulted in fire at 10 :45
o'clock Monday night. causing $40
damage. Candles left burning on an
altar in the home are said to have
toppled over and ignited some artific-
ial roses. The altar was ablaze when
the fire was discovered and an alarm
sounded. -'f.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-15
Pioneer Buggy Maker Dies.

st. Louis, Mo-, April 15.-William
II. Roninger, 63, until recently presi-
dent of the Banner Buggy company,
died here Monday. Roninger is re-
membered as one of the first manu-
facturers to preach and practice
Large output on small margin of
profits" slogan new to American
industry % years ago.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-15
Fort Worth Charter Election.

Fort Worth, Tex, April 15.-Fort
Worth citizens are saying at the polls
TODAY whether they want to change the
city charter. The election is the re-
suit of the series of financial difficult
ties. designations and municipal semi
scandals of the recent four months.
Tho vote Is heayy,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-15

the American Revolution. Mrs. Hoval
A. Smith, state regent of the Arizona
chapter of the d. A. r., has been
designated by Governor Hunt Of
Arizona, TO act as his representative
and present the stone.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-15
FIRE ROUTS TWO
Men Awakened by Flames and Escap,
to Safety.

f. Chavez and V. Prado were rout-
ed from their home. situated in the
rear of 1901 South Flores street, when
they were awakened at 3 :25 O'Clock
Tuesday morning to discover the place
in flames. tef
They escaped in safety.
Firemen checked the blaze quickly.
The damage is estimated at $50. The
building is owned by the Hillyer-
Deutch-Jarratt Company.
Religious services held at the home
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-15
Magnus johnson Announces.

MagnuS johnson Announces.
ST. Paul, MIMI, April 15.-Magnus
johnson, Farmer-Labor senator from
Minnesota, has filed as a candidate
for denomination in the June primar-
les. Harold Knutson. Republican
representative fror, th" ~'yth district,
also filed for denomination. ssSsS3sH
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-31
|Rolnping Around
Radio Dial
by Listensr-In-

The garrulous stump speaker Of
political elections Of other days is
soon to find himself with a limited
audience, while less laxative In
dividual. with a close grasp on facts
will be speaking to tens Of thou.
sands.
This individual. for lack Of a bet
ter word, we may call a mike.
orator. 49,
Broadcasting has turned the trick.
The stump speaker with his pic
turesque pulpity and his ceaseless
flow of unnecessary words may have
welded some power and influencel
But unless the Radio Corporation OF
America, which has decreed that
fifteen minutes ID sufficient time for
q speaker to state his case, Is badly
misinformed,. that influence OF one
and two hour haranguings was
largely q myth.
And 80 in the coming election and
ttg broadcast appeals the stump
speaker Is very politely relegated to
bis no longer attractive stump.
He may just as well roll down his
shirt sleeves, put on his coat. forget
al the platitudinous phrases he Ut