davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-14
Newest Colors

color fannels They cevery trimmed with such pretty
trimmings as these Tucks panels pleas lace collars grdes
leather trimmings ribbons embroidery lace and patches of
color The coors those that will very popular Shek
greens, blues, black and white and combinations
, 1924-11-26
Sd. Peters Parish,
MOntS2FPl9s

Oa2 month has passed, and thu trees
al some places are aglIp recovering their
foliage; the earth is again covered with
green grass, which receives and holds
enough Of the falling showers to give
that sparkling hue, that again enables
one to say, This is a beautiful crea-
ton Nevertheless the mountain rang
es with bare-staIked trees looking as if
fire had been let through the forest, to
burn at its will at prairy steeds to the
rop of each highly towering tree, leaves
doubtless, traces of what MOntserrat
passed through and suffered on the night
Of the 9th and morning of the Z5th Au
gust.
The debris as far as ones feet can ira.
vel. and as far as eyes can behold, gives
clear evidences that fury was in the
wind; and clearer still, that its ruins
were held by the hands of mercy, which
checked it greatly from doing It's execu-
tive work, and declare itself the minister
of vengeance, executing judgment in the
earth. Surely, none would deny that
had this angel the order. Thrust in
thy sickle and reap" that such was the
fury with which it came, hat no flesh
would be alive to see the rising sun Of
that 8|0rroWfuI day, but would all be hud-
died together with allen trees and
stones and be all the evidence, and de-
bris Of an %aVenging hurricane.
twenty-five years and twenty days we
, 1924-11-26

asked to meBtion that a Thanksgiving
Service will be held in said church 2t
6.15 O'Clock o,morroW morning.
Tomorrow being proclaimed by His
Excellency the Governor as Thanksgiv-
ing Day and a legal holiday, there will
be no issue of this paper.
The s. s. Guiana" is expected to leave
New York on Wednesday, Bird proX.
3 lines of rain was measured at the
fort this morning.
We publish in this issue an al offering
the song entitled The Days OF Long
Ago" at fifty cents a copy. This song
is composed by Mr., Herbert tGrlgg of
Frederiksted and we take J25s Opportu.
nifty of congratulating Mr.. Grigg on his
success.
We publish to day by request the first
instalment of an article written by Mr..
William A. Greenaway entitled st.
Peters Parish Montserrat" giving an
account of the hurricane which visited
that island on 9th and 28th August
and also his experiences of the hurri-
cane twenty-five years ago. Ne have
no doubt that the article will be read
with great interest. Mr.. GreenaWay is a
minister Of the Pilgrim Holiness Church.
, 1924-11-26
CARD or THANKS

The Henderson FamjIy ba9
through this medium to arpress
their tbunhs and appreciation for
the attention and syHpathy sbolOH
to them jH their recent 5ereare-
meDt.
Fyederjkstcd, st. Croj1, the 25h
NoU. 1921.
, 1924-11-26

ter o. lIliS Sdu1G NATURE, III LtiC SllCI /
space of ore hour of furious blowing, the
island was then swept bare, and our eyes
and memory wildly behold the deVaStat-
ed state Of that first ex )erience. barely
escaping from the top floor of a two
storey house which went from over US,
as soon as we had escaped to the bottom
floor whence we had taken flight to an
open field, and bear the blast Of that fu-
ri0us scourge, for nearly one whole hour
and there ia mere, heard the voice Of
our loving Saviour saying, Spare the
tree" But have we not at this time ex-
perienced another aspect of his meycies,
(ProlectiOn) having been situated 90 tho
top floor of another two-storey house,
seen the protecting care Of a loving Faith
er manifested, whilst surrounded by
broken. and scattering furnitures, brok-
en- glasses, and stones falling. we were
kept in a little spot, singing Jesus | will
trust Thee" and where we distinctly re
allied His promise, | will give thee thine,
and all the lives that are in the house
with thee, when we were consOled and
much comforted, and sat resttul until the
time came when he said to US descend to
the lower floor, where something was
prepared to receive our feet, anu hat we
could have stood upon to receive the little
one that was with us, while the WIIe
handed her down, and she came after;
having arrived safely down on the kitten
en- floor, w huddIed our way through, to
an inner floor. where we heard Screeches
from the inmates, and the children Of
the Lord who had reoorted there Tor re-
fuge, and who all the time were praying
for US and yet crying that we were dead
as they mad been calling Justify from be-
low to us, and had no answer; however
10y and sorrow were mingled.
From early neXt morning, to late at
night, all OF the surroundings were more
or less p~ralsing God for spared lives and
telling of what de |tructiOn they heard
had taken place 10 the different villages
and parishes; a0d Of those who were
dead; but all seemed glad to learn that
very little damage was done liz the town.
The Hon. Rupert G. OtWay who W s
then acting Commissioner, Immediately
acting on his presence OF mind formed
Relief Committees in the different dis
tricts in the island, and like clock strik-
ing the right hour post went through the
island officially Notifying members OF the
Committees Of the responsibilities that
were incumbent upon them.
The 18th morning found members of
the committee getting into town as best
they could, busyIng themselves also at
the warehouses receiving stores and
awaiting the uses Oi what boats and carts
they could get TO l4ke the stores away to
Il IL 4LA.A
, 1924-11-26

asked to meBtion that a Thanksgiving
Service will be held in said church at
SIS O'Clock to. morrow morning.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-04
81 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
b-HOuseS
sEYEN.RoOM MOnERN.

SEvEN-ROOM MODERN
Large lot. improved street; $4. 800. terms.
Five rooms. two lots. improved street.
$4,000.
Ftve-room semi modern improved street.
81. 900. terms
Five rooms, thoroughly modern: improved
street. So 900. terms.
Two three-fourths acres; 7-room bunga-
low; abundance of fruit; double garage;
close in; 81 900. terms
SIX rooms, thoroughly modern improved
street: scar garage; S4.750.
OVERLOAD
401 TRANSPORTATION BLDG.
LINCOLN $780, DREXEL $3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-04
Radio programs
Saturday
Chicago, In.-KYW

Chicago, In.-KYW
Central, $3.50
1875 A. M.-Table talk. $50 P. M
bedtime story. to 1858
P. M.-Herbie Mintz, pianist. 9:O5 TO
9:25-"Under the Evening Lamp"
Schenectady, n. Y-WGY
eastern Time, $500
9 P. M.--Dance music.
Louisville, Ky.-WHAS
Central Time, 400
to P. M-Orchestra. 7:30 to
P. M-Concert. Reading, IAN In
teresting Historical Episode"
Davenport, IOwa-WOC
Central Time, 484 s.
II (noon)-Chimes. $3.50 P. MA
Silk Worm" 5:45 P. M.-Chimes.
$50 P. M.-Sandman's visit. 9 P. M.
Orchestra.
Detroit, Mich.-WWJ
eastern Time, $40
$50 A. M.--Woman's talk. sP
M-Detroit News Orchestra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-04
TO MEET
Shank to Address State Convention
at SEVERN Monday.

Mayor Shank will speak at the
State convection Of auctioneers at the
Severn Monday. Program includes
speeches, stunts, discussions and a
banquet. Officers of the Auctioneers
Association of Indiana are to be
elected.
Officers: A. A. Ffgg, Danville, presi-
dent; Everett Button, Knightstown,
vice president; R. C. Poland, Mobiles
vile, secretary; Tom Vinnedge, Grin
Jessup, Clarence Carr, Art Probat,
Jim Evans, A. A. Burns. w. A. Mil
Ter, directors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-04
PATROL CARS KEPT BUSY
Wagons Make 9,S2S Runs In 1928,
With Only Two Accidents.

~ A total OF 1928 runs and the con-
veyance Of 2,2O3 prisoners Is the rec
ord Of the two city patrol wagons in
1928, according to William H. Stevens,
wagonman. This is in addition to
many runs to downtown fires, pulling
in stolen autos, and in drownings, to
which the boat was dispatched. The
wagons figured in only two accidents
during the year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-04
LESH SUSTAINS ORDER
Securities Issue Authorization Up
held by Attorney General.

An opinion by Attorney General u
S. Lesh uphoIds authorization Of a
$685. 900 securities issue by the North
ern Indiana Power Company and the
Wabash Valley Electric Company.
Samuel R. Artman and Frank Wam-
pier of the public service commission
had questioned the order made by the
other members. Lesh ruled utilities
may issue securities for construction
and betterments even If outstanding
obligations exceed. property valuation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-04
FOUR SOUGHT BY POLICE
Two Persons Missing From Homes
Two Alleged Fugitives From Law.

Police today are seeking AngeIus
Rata, 16, of SOC Harmon ST., missing
since Thursday. Angela Head, II,
622 Laurel ST. also has been missing
since Thursday, police said
Joseph Nichols, colored. %, is be-
ing sought on fugitive charge. Pc
Ice said TT. Wayne officers wanx
Nichols on a charge of cutting his
wife after an argument Sylvester
Farmer, LinAedale, Ind, is also sought
on a charge of cutting several coli
ored men in a fight there. police said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-04

No. 2407.
Notice Is hereby given that the c. and
G. Pattern Works of Indianapolis, Indiana
a corporation duly organized under the laws
of the State of Indiana. has entered in the
Marion County Circuit Court its petition to
change the name of said corporation to the
c. and Ct. Foundry and Pattern Works. said
cause to be heard al the February term of
said court, being No. 2407.
HEROD J. SCHORTEMEIER,
Attorneys for Petitioner
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
Notice Is hereby given that the under
signed has duly qualified as administrator of
the estate of Sarah w. Slayman, deceased
ate of Marion county. Indiana. Said es-
tate is supposed to be solvent.
THEODORE O. THOMPSON.
No. 21e06.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-04
WANTS MABEL'S PICTURES
BARRED FROM KANSAS
Censorship Board Considers Letter
From Attorney General.

BIZ United Press
KANSAS CITY, Kan, Jan. 1.-THE
motion picture censorship board of
Kansas today considered a letter from
Attorney General Charles B. Griffith
recommending films in which Mabel
Normand appears be barred from the
State.
The letter was written after pub
ltcauon Of reports of the New Years
party in Los Angeles attended by,
Miss Normand when CORTLAND S.
Dimes was shot by the actress,
chauffeur.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-04
Real Values
Your Opportunity

500 cash, and move in. have three new
modern bungalows in Emerson Heights;
paved street. hardwood floors and cabinet In
kitchen, 4 large closets; price 1850. Call
Mr.. Washburn with
j. E. MORRISON & co.
425 Lemcke Bldg
Lin. 1864 Res. Rand. 1871
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-04
NOTICE OF CHANGE OF NAME
IN THE MARION CIRCUIT COURT,


Guardian of Gilbert L. Burt and Rosema-
Burt Smith.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-04
DEALERS IN MANHATTAN
Indiana Auto Distributors Attend Mo-
tor Show.

Eighty Indianapolis and Indiana au-
ton1obile men arrived IN New York
today to attend the national automo-
b-ss show. The old custom Of making
the trip by special train was revived
after lapse of several years. The
train, which left Thursday at 4 p. M,
was composed Of five Pullmans, q ain
ing and baggage can 1
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-04
DEATH NOTICES


HOOKER, FRANKLIN-Beloved husband of
Mrs. Flora Belle Hooker, father of Mar
late residence. $50 \. jefferson Ave-, Fri
day. JanN 3, at IL 10 a. m. age IS years.
Funeral from his late residence. Monday,
Jan. z at l 80, and Beville Avenue Evan
gelical Church ? D. N. Friends and mem-
bers OF Chapman Post G. A r. Members Of
K. of P. Lodges are invited TO attend Blu
rial at Crown Hill. Please omit flowers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-04
Times Want Columns Inue You Buness7y Using E
NOTICES

"@S~~>"~~rSrsNS~>SN
BOARD OF ZoNCNG --NoTICtA
or HEARING
Notice is hereby given that ArthuN
Woodward has flied with the Board of Zon-F
ing Appeals of the City of Indianapolis, o
petition, asking for the establishment of. a
front yard line for lots 20 and 81 in Maple
Heights AdditionN located on Harvard Pl.,
between Cornelius and lockwood AYES,
A publtcs hearing viii be held by said
Board in Room 104. City Hall, at $3.50
D. m. Tuesday, January 18th. 1924, at which
time and place all interested property own.
ers will be given opportunity to be heard
with reference to the matters set out in
said petition.
BOARD OF ZONING APPEALS.
Thos. c. Howe. Vice President.
R. A. Jaenisch, Secretary.
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
Notice is hereby given that the under.
signed has duly qualified as administrix Of
estate of Priscilla E. Besore, deceased late
OF Marion County, Indiana Said estate is
supposed to be solvent
No. 21SS7. BESSIE MARTIN.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-04
WABASH GIRL BROWNS
SELF IN SWOLLEN RIVER
Body of Marjorie Snyder Has Not
Been Recovered.

By United Press a
WABASH, Ind4 Jan. 4.-DespondA
ent and mentally unbalanced follows
ing an operation for goitre, Marjorie
Snyder, p, jumped from the Carroll
81 bridge into the swollen and ice
filed waters of the Wabash River
here Thursday night.
Her body has not been recovered. S..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-04
HELP WANTED-MALE
BOYS WANTED

Routes in business district for
boys that can be trusted down
town. This is good proposition
for boys who want to make good.
See Mr.. Jeffries, TIMES, Main
Office, 1929 S. Meridian. any
afternoon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-04


State Of Indiana. County OF Marion; IS; n,
In the Marion Superior Court, room q NO.
Herbert E Fink.
International Note and Mortgage Company
To the stockholders and creditors OF the In
ternational Note and Mortgage Company
and al persons Interested:
Notice is hereby given that on the Ord
day of January. 1924 he undersigned re-
ceiver of International ote and Mortgage
Company filed In the above cause his report
outlining a proposed reorganization OF An
derson Foundry and Machine Company OF
Anderson, Ind, and his petition to settle and
compromise the claim of said International
Note and Mortgage Company against said
Anderson Foundry and Machine Company by
accepting and receiving In payment of SAID
claim preferred stock of a new corporation
which proposes by way OF reorganization OF
said company to take over the property. as
sets and business OF said Anderson Founuy
and Machine Company.
Notice is further hereby given tlat said
petition is set for hearing on the 18th day
Of January, 1924. at o 80 o'clock, a. M, or
as soon thereafter those interested can be
heard and all persons are hereby notified TO
appear at said time and place II they de
sire to be heard in connection Herewith.
BERT MCBRIDE, Receiver,
OF International Note and Mortgage Co.
NOTICE OF GUARDIANS SALE OF REAL
ESTATE.
Notice Is hereby given that by virtue of
an order of the Probate Court of Marion
County. Indiana, the undersigned, guardian
OF Gilbert L. burt ana rosemary BUR. no"
flee of Frank B. Ross, No. 903 State Life
Building, No. East Washington Street,
in the City of Indianapolis. Indiana, on
Tuesday, the 18th day of December, 1923, at
the hour nf O'Clock a m: of said day.
and from day to day thereafter until sold,
offer for sale and sell at private sale, for
cash and not less, than the full appraised
value thereof. certain zeal estate belonging
to said minors and described as follows
to-wit:
Lot number twenty-three (23l in Hollo-
ways West Side Addition to the City of
indianapolis. Indiana, according to the plat
thereof recorded in Plat Book number ten
(10) at page seventy-two (72) of the rec
ords OF the Recorders Office of Marion
County. Indiana.
Said sale will be made in all things sub
tect to the approval of the Probate Court
OF Marion County, Indiana.
ALPHONSO BURT,
Guardian of Gilbert L. Burt and Rosemary
I.,..t Smith
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-03-07
TRAP TITLE IS STAKE
IN SPECIAL MATCH

Marcy and Williams will defend their
two-man championship against Capt
Harry NJ. Horton and DIR. A. V. Parsons
tomorrow afternoon in a special match
Of the Washington Gun Club shoot over
the Benning traps.
The contestants will shoot at fifty
targets from sixteen yards and at
twelve pairs Of doubles. 1t is expected
that other two-man teams will offer
competition against Marcy and Will
liams, although no other challenges
have been received by the champions
thus far.
Washington Gun Club members will
entertain the Oriole Gun Club Of Balt-
more Saturday, March Is. in the sixth
of a series Of seven intercity matches.
The local club already has three wins
to its credi. in the sixteen-yard target
races. Baltimore. however. has won
two out of three in the doubles.
Much interest Is being manifested in
the registered tournament to be held by
the local club on April Is under the
auspices of the American Trapshooting
Association. On May 80 and 81 the
Maryland-District of Columbia annual
state championship shoot will be held
over the Benning traps. Nearly loo
shooters are expected to compete.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-03-07
SIX WORLD RECORDS
MADE AT SWIMMING

CHICAGO, March six new world
records were hung up by Illinois A.
C. swimmers last night in a meet at
the !. A. c., held in connection with
a prep school meet.
Bob Shelton bettered the 200-meter
breast stroke record Of John Farley
by 3s4 seconds. doing the distance in
251 As. He also knocked three sec
onds off his own record Of 2.55 2-5 for
the 22O-yard breast stroke event.
Sybil Bauer lowered her record for
the 50-yard and 220-yard breast
strokes, doing them in 33 seconds and
8 minutes, respectively. The old time
was 344- seconds and 8 minutes As
seconds. Johnny Weissmuller Topped
1 Is seconds from his record for the
30O-meter free style event, which he
negotiated in 3.34. Farley lowered
the time for the 100-meter breast
stroke event by 2 LIS seconds, going
the distance in LIZ.
culver Military Academy won the
prep school competition with 33
points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-03-07
Three CUNTS LEFT
IN CONFERENCE RACE

CHICAGO. March THE western
conference basket ball championship
lies between Wisconsin, Chicago and
Illinois. Purdue was eliminated from
title consideration last night by Chi
cago, IS to 81.
Chicago. whose hopes are brightest,
meets Wisconsin in the final game
of the season at Madison, March Is.
Wisconsin also has two games with
Iowa.
Illinois chances are slim, depend
ing upon its own successes and Chi
cago and Wisconsin losses.
AS the result Of last nights game,
Chicago and Wisconsin remain in first
and second positions respectively.
Purdue Is in q triple tie with Ohio
and Indiana for fourth place and ILL.,
nois slipped into third.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-03-07


All this week Eastern has been
sent into secret drills. Coach Charley
Guyon has devoted considerable at
tention to perfecting defensive play
and the chances are that Baltimore
City will be up against bulwark.
The same basketers, who figured in
winning the Washington high school
championship for Eastern, will start
against Baltimore City College. Hook
and Bonnie, forwards; Smith, center,
and Thompson and kessler. guards.
will play for the Light Blue and
White.
Eastern probably will be forced to
extend itself tomorrow night. Baltt-
more played the court game of it's
the deciding championship series
match yesterday. Approximately
$500 spectators were on hand and
fully that number is expected to
watch the intercity match tomorrow
night.
Baltimore City College plans to use
Kolker and Richman, forwards;
Wells, center, and Stern and Silver
stein: guards. Richman Is the young
ster that Eastern must watch. Yes
terday he accounted for seven points
to lead the field.
For the first time in it's athletic
history Eastern will be represented
in the annual &C" Club swimming
meet tomorrow in the Central pool.
Watson and Hengstler are entered in
the 100-yard dash. while Mckinley
will offer competition. in the fancy
diving event. The Light Blue and
White athletes will display their
wares against some Of the best high
school swimmers in this section.
Entries already received follow:
10O-yard dash-Pettit. Taylor (CentraD
Crockett augusta Military Litsey. Nord,
lineer (Western) Soreiro. Peyton baltimore
C. c.: Watson EASTERN.
100-yard back stroke-Bonnett, Leavitt.
Raine. Singer iCentral): Kreuttner. Pember.
ton dewitt Prep: Crockett augusta Mill
tary Academy Davidson. Poole (Western)
Marriott, Peyton baltimore City College,.
Fancy dive-Sanford, Hunter tCentraD
Kreuttner. Jones, Beall. Ganott Dewitt Prep
Eynon. Hanna CWestern); Mckinley, Heng
sitter EASTERN; Dungett, Manott Baltimore
{. c..
213-yard relay race-Central, Western
Dewitt. Baltimore City College.
Basket ball of high quality is ex-
pected in the Gonzaga High-St. Regis
High game tomorrow night on the /
street court. ST. Regis tossers are
coming from New York, where they
have quite a reputation in high school
basket ball ranks. 1t will be Con-
zaga's final game of the season.
Mitchell, Pepper, Sullivan and Fill
Illus, who graduate this year, will
PEI their last game for the local
quint.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-03-07

The answer, Of course, Is that they
are hypnotized. That round-and-
round business hits them like a sniff
of coke. only at the garden there is
no one to wake them from their
dream. And 1T isn't against the law.
The writer almost got doped himself
last night as he circulated among
the galleries trying to get the works
on why these straw-ride persons are
willing to give UP good money for a
show like this. There is something
in it that gets one, there certainly is.
First of ali there's the infield, where
ordinarily is pitched the ring and the
ringside seats. There Is band here
pretty sour. too. long about mid
night. And there are hot-dog mer-
sorts. including the geniuses who
write about this thing year after
year, and make it seem exciting.
Then there's the pine-board track,
uptflted so that when rider falls he
goes goes sliding down into the infield
Square bean joint. Hour after hour
a dozen or so riders go pumping
around this cleaning pine oval, their
faces set like BARLEY Madden's in
the fourteenth round. when he hopes
to last out the fifteen and ruin his
opponents rep.
All Kinds Of Faces.
From overhead comes the green
yellow glow of the electric lamps in
the roof. 1t filters down through the
big arena, gets all mixed up with the
smoke of five-cent cigars and creates
an atmosphere effect that can DE seen
only in the Grand Canyon, and not
even there except when a thunder
storm from Arizona drifts into the big
cash and gets tangled up with a sand
storm heaving in from the Utah side.
And no picture can portray those
faces, those figures leaning forward
over the gallery railing. Faces of all
sorts-vicious faces, brutal faces, the
faces of morons or mentally worse:
the ferret face of the dip and moll
buZzer; the sodden countenance of the
Park row bum who finds it more ex-
citing to rest here than in the ten
cent lodging house.
All these high up toward the caves.