davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-11
Wants Watch; Takes 1t

Anxiety to feel a gold watch in his
pocket even if it was stolen caused
an 11-year-old boy to be in the de.
tention home today. Detectives
Fields and Mcdonald, said the boy
told them he took the watch from
the home Of Mrs. Bertha Lee, 323 W.
McCarty St.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-11

C'Forsaken'). both dramatic Neapo-
Titan songs. have not heard this
record as yet but promise you it
will be in my library soon.
have listed before me the follow,
ing new Federal records: 'Wor.
ried and Maybe She'll Write Me. ~
two fox.trots by the Broadway Play.
ers; Charles Harrison singing Don't
Blame 1t All on Me, Annie Lau
RE and Comm Through the Rye. II
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-11
VOTE CONTEST PUT OFF
Commissioners to Hear Case on Pre-
cinct Post Next Week.

County commissioners today post
poned until next week hearing
of an election contest between
Emanuel Wetter, deputy county
Iditor and Fred S. Beck,
assistant city smoke inspector.
Tor the precinct committeeman Of
the Ninth precinct. Thirteenth ward.
Wetter claims the office by virtue
of a recount which showed him vic
tor 22S to 140. The returns certified
by the precinct board showed Beck
winner, 1877 to 1874.
Death of the mother of James
Nj. Ogden, attorney for Beck, caused
the delay.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-11
Grade School Graduates

Marcella Leibel, Madonna Mather. Mary E
Morgan. Shirley Nelson. Mary <. Nicode-
mus walter Osborne, Mary Jane Rees
Ralph Sander Edith NJ Smith Ruth
Stein. Carl SCHUBERT Alto NJ Towles. Mi
drtd Uhn Angelina NJ Weaver. Leona "
White Russell Williams
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-11

get Through the generosity of The
Times now can say I have friends
in fifty-three cities over the United
States"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-11

Infant mortality has decreased
nearly so per cent in the last quarter
century.
The amount Of raw silk produced
in China and Italy has never been
estimated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-11


wheel pnon
by
a
loud mum viii from the back side while they meshd
deeply there will De a o
If
the
requirements w
rarely until
NEXT WEEk-WHAT ATTENTION TO GIVE THE GEARS
by he S-N l. Techn dicate
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-11

When evaporated, a ton of water
from the Red Sea yields 1877 pounds
of salt; the same volume of water
from the Atlantic Ocean gives only
eight-One pounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-11

Now where are the universal
joints? There are generally two of
them, one at either end of the shaft
which connects the gear box to the
back axle. They are of two types,
the metal type and the fabric or
leather type. With the fabric type
there is no noise possible, but this
joint requires careful watching to
see that the bolts holding the fabric
rings to the shaft are kept tight If
these become loose. trouble quickly
develops and the fabric rings have
10 be replaced.
If you notice a distinct jar, jolt
or click, or as if a connection were
loose every time you let in the
clutch, or if when you are driving
slowly the car runs with a jerky
motion. yet the engine is firing regu-
larry, you can be almost certain you
have a worn universal joint. To find
out if this is so, move gear lever to
first speed. jack up one Of the rear
wheels and move it to and fro. If
the joints are worn badly you will
hear a click coming from them every
time you move the wheel. OF course,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-11

At the Palace Thursday after
noon, Evans and Pearl opens a
four-day engagement in their act,
Vaudeville A La Carte" Miss
Pearl is a comedienne. a step
ladder is used in their act for
comedy purposes.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-01-12
WOMEN EAGERLY SEEK
 D. A. R. MEMBERSHIPS

WASHINGTON, Jan. 12-So many women are applying for membership Ill the Daughters of the American Re. Voiutlon that special facilities have been called into service to mass m membership petitions.
 Recently the board of the oroanizo uon held a special meeting here at iwhich 16 new chapters, having com olhed membership of more than 1 800 were granted charters. It is estimat- cd that a total of about 1000 .OOo WI. men are eligible to be members. and officials of the D. A. R. predict that II the present rate is maintained most of the eligibles will be brought with Tn the orginzation within the next few years. The total enrolment now is approaching the 100000 mark
 With all the cults and isms that are being formed said a statement issued from D. A. R. headquarters here "it is very gratifying to the Board to see women Hooking to this old organ lzation that stands for the best there is in American life, for upholding the Constitution, for swerving loyalty to the government, for encouraging the study of American history and for car rying out the injunction of Washing ton, to promote as an object of pri- mary importance, institutions for the general diffusion of knowledge"
Seward daily gateway., 1924-01-12
TOURIST TRAVEL ID
 MOUNT M'K|NLEY PARK

WASHINGTON, Jan. 12.-With the completion of the Alaska Railroad from Anchorage on the coast to Fair banks in the interior the Mt. McKin- ley National Park focused the atten- 'tion of tourist travel, says Secretary Work in his annual report.
 Several large parties, including the presidential party numbering 70. and fhe congressional party numbering 65 came to the very gates of the park but were unable to enter because of the lack of roads and accommoda- tionS
 : The construction of a road in the park and the extension therefrom of a good trail across it is the park's greatest need. The Road commission this year spent $2O0O in brushing out a trail across the park, tripoding it at confusing points, and erecting eight tents with small stoves at about To- mile intervals for shelter Mile posts were erected and signs placed at the principal points.
 It is said that prospectors are al- lowed to kill such game as is needed for actual use, but game cannot be killed and taken from the park, or sold
Seward daily gateway., 1924-01-12
Paul Marsh, an old employe of the commission at Anchorage is checking freight at Seward dock.
NEW REGULATIONS
 FOR SHIPPING CAME

Game Warden George G Cottel states Freight Circular No s, of Nov ember 26, 1923, relative to regulations in connection with shipments of game are cancelled and following instruc tions will govern as shown in the De partment of Agriculture regulations dated March 24, 1923:
 "The sale, directly or indirectly o1 the meat, carcasses or parts thereof of moose, caribou, mountain sheep, Ol mountain goats in Alaska south of the summit of the Chugach or Coast range mountains, including all of the Kenal peninsula and the Alaska peninsula and thence east to longitude Al de- grees and the shipping of the meat carcasses or parts thereof, of said ani- mals, for sale from Anchorage, Sew ard, or other points on the Kenai pc ninsula, or from points on the Alaska peninsula is hereby prohibited; and no meat, carcasses or parts thereof of said animals shall be accepted for shipment to other points in Alaska un- less accompanied by affidavit of the owner that they were not purchased and are not intended for sale"
 This matter was referred to the Jul. neau office of Department of Agricul. ture for decision and following in. structions have been received by that office:
 Shipments of game originating at Anchorage, Seward or points between Anchorage and Seward for shipment to any point must be accompanied by an affidavit of owner that the meat was not purchased or intended for sale
 Shipments originating at points north of Anchorage consigned to An chorage or points south of Anchorage must also be accompanied by an affi- davit as indicated above.
 Shipments moving between points north of but not including Anchorage, need not be accompanied by an affi- davit
 Where shipments originate at points where an affidavit is required, such affidavit must be furnished before ac- cepting shipment and it must be at tached to waybill covering shipment. At some points it will be impossible for shipper to furnish affidavit, in such cases where shipment is con- signed to an Agency station it may be accepted and bill of lading Or waybill marked Hold for Affidavit" Agent at destination will require affidavit before making delivery, and in case delivery is not made within "A hours agent will notify game warden. Ship ments originating at points where an affidavit is required, consigned to a non-agency station will not be accept ed without an affidavit.
 Shipments of game described above cannot be handled as baggage.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-01-12
REPORT, DON'T THREATEN FEM

REPORT, DON'T THREATEN FEM
 Berlin, Jan. 12.-When a German has fault to find with the service ren- dered him by some public official. he must be very careful about threaten, ing to report the delinquent official to higher officials That constitutes threatening an official is punisha- ble under the German laws It ranks with bribery or attempted bribery.
 A disgruntled Berliner who did not /llke the way post official carried out his work threatened to make a report to the control if the methods were not changed. This was reported by the official who objected to the action of the patron. The lower court held that the parton had violated the law and the supreme court of Germany has sustained the decision.
 The court explained to the convict ed man that he has the right to make any report he desires to the head of & department whose service displeases him. He may also report to the Relchstag. But he must not tell the employee with whom he has trouble that he will make such reports unless the service is changed.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-01-12
LATE LAW FOR RELIEF
 OF NEEDY AND INDECENT

The following act, the provisions Ot which are designed for the relief of the needy and indigent of the Terri tory, was passed at the last session of the legislature and approved by Gov. Scott c. Bone, on May 3.
 Be It Enacted by the Legislature of the Territory of Alaska:
 Section l. There is hereby appro- priated out of any moneys in the treasury of the Territory of Alaska not otherwise appropriated the sum of $12,000, or so much thereof as may be necessary to be used as hereinaft- CT directed, for the relief of the needy and indigent, Territory of Alaska.
 Sec. 2. This money shall be divided for expenditure among the four judi cial divisions of the Territory of Alas. ka in proportion to the population of each division as shown by the 1920 census. Not more than six thousand dollars of said money can be spent during the year ending March 1. 1923 1924 and like sum during the year ending March 1924-1925.
 Sec 8. Said moneys shall be ex- pended under the direction of and m. on the approval of the United States dlstrlct judges for the several diyi- sloas of the Territory of Alaska and the vouchers for such expenditures snail be signed by tie person to he benefited in such form as may be nr... scrlbed by the Territorial treasurer ana each of said vouchers shall he s-gned by one of said district jndges Ill approval thereof.
 Sec. 4. Said money shall ba usod Ter the relief of the needy and ;nd; gent in the Territory of Alaska and Hay De expended for the purchase of 1ooo or clothing, or other necessary supplies, for hospital services madi. cal treatment, transportation or i,, such other way as the district iudge E'ay direct for the aid or relief of needy or indigent persons.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-01-12
JAIL TERM OF CROOK MAY
 BE REDUCED BY BRAVE ACT

SEATTLE, Jan 12 By giving up his liberty and pleading for peniten- tiary sentence, R. w. Smith who sur rendered to the authorities December 15, and informed them that he was in on the robbery of local laundry of fee, for which Arthur c. Raymond, his partner was caught the prison term of the latter has been shortened.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-01-12

George B. Grigsby, former Attorney General of Alaska and former Dele gate to Congress according to his present plans will locate in Ketchikan shortly after the first of February. where he will enter the practice of law, He has been spending the holi- days with his children in San Fran cisco.
 Since the expiration of his term as delegate to congress he has made his headquarters in New York and San Francisco, most of the time in the former city in promotion schemes.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-01-12
LIQUOR SMUGGLERS TRANSFER
 CARGOES WITH NO TROUBLE

ATLANTIC CITY, Jan 12.-The problem of transferring liquor from rum running craft in heavy seas has been solved by the smugglers carry ing a brooches buoy. The wired line lis fitted with heavy tongs on pulleys. These lines are thrown to cargo boats the tongs hooked to box and then run down to the craft loading for the beach,
Seward daily gateway., 1924-01-12
BELIEVES PRIMAL LIFE
 ORIGINATED IN MANY PLACES

MILFORD, Kan, Jan. 11.-W. H ballow, New York scientist, after find Ing a fossil skull which he declared to De one million years old, said that his belief is that the Garden of Eden ex- tended over the entire earth and con- tirmed his claim that primal life origi. mated in many different places.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-01-12
CHINESE TROOPS
 LOOT J. $, MISSION
 AND FIRE ON FLAG

PEKING, Jan. 12.-Storming down upon Supu, the first division of regu- lar Human troops pIundered the viii lage, attacked the American mission run by Catholic order, fired upon two American missionaries, and rid dled the American flag with bullets.
 The soldiers acted under direct or ders of Gen. Aokao Taun, commanding the Chinese inland province of Hulan, to destroy the mission and kill the foreign devils.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-01-12
PROFESSOR BE DEPORTEp ON
 ACCOUNT HEALTH
LEARNED CHINESE HELD AT lM- MIGRATION STATION BY U. s
 AUTHORITIES

SEATTLE, Jan. 12.-Dr. Yu Ching Wen, professor in the National Uni versity of Peking and holder Of a de gree, doctor Of philosophy frolo liar yard is being held at the immiz,at.on station here for deportation because he has a communicable disease.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-01-12
MELLON CHALLENGED
 DEBATE ON TAX BILL

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2.-Secretary Mellon was challenged today by Sena- tor Couzens to join in a debate on the necessity of decreasing income sur taxes for 50 per cent and 25 per cent incomes and stopping the issuance of tax exempt securities as a means of diverting capital to productive enter 'prises.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-01-12
BULGARIAN BURBANK MAKES
 GRAIN SEED INCREASE YIELD

ALTOS, Bulgaria, Jan. 12.-Prof. Metodi Popoff, the Burbank of Bull garia, has attained remarkable suc- cess in increasing grain crops by the use of chemically treated seed. By using this seed the rich crop on a farm was increased from 19O kiio- grams to 49O.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-01-12
INDIAN MANAGER
 FOR COOLIDGE |S
 V|NCENNES NAN

WASHINGTON, Jan. 12- Ewing Elruson of Vincennes, has been se- iected for President Coolidge's cam palgn manager for Indiana. Er1ison was manager for Hiram Johnson in the Hoosier state, whose delaga toy largely through Senator Watson are now lined up for Coolidge.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-01-12
ALASKA REACHES PORT
 AT AN EARLY HOUR

The steamship Alaska arrived in port this morning about o'clock, with 300 tons of freight and the following passengers: E. Anderson, Mrs. E. Be- rutto, A. Forstrom. Mrs. Forstrom, Wm. Garster, Jas. Gretzen, Miss E. Hauck, Robert Hale, Mrs Hale, Miss R. Johnson, Mrs. Geo. Koch, Joseph Knizek, c. s. Lawrence P. L. Neil M. Senger, c. B. Stevens, Mary Smith and J. L. Waller.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-01-12
FISHERIES BUREAU
 ID H0LD HEAR|NG
 WASHINGTON, }. C

CORDOVA, Jan, 12.-The Commis- sioner of Fisheries advises that hear ing will be held in Washington, D. C., on January 31 before the committee on Merchant Marine and Fisheries on the White Bill, (H. R. 2714O) regard ing Alaskan fisheries
 SHIRLEY A. BAKER, Asst. Agt Alaska Fisheries Serv.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-01-12
ABERDEEN MAN CHOSEN
 ID HEAD SH|NGLE: MEN

ABERDEEN, Wn., Jan. 11.-A. J. Merely of this city was elected presi. dent of the seventh annual Ted cedal shingle congress, comprising shingla manufacturers of the Northwest at the concluding sessions of their con- 'vention here yesterday.
 Other officers elected were P. R. Smith of Seattle, vice president; R. s. Whiting of Chicago, secretary; and A Bevan, Seattle, treasurer.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-01-12
VICTORIA SAILS WITH
 GOOD LIST FOR SEWARD

SEATTLE, Jan. 12.-The steamship Victoria sailed at o'clock this after noon, with about 65 passengers, in cluding the following for Seward:
 John McCord, E. Corey and wife, Paul Denhardt, Mrs. Harry Nelson, j.. J. Corey w. c. Gordon, c. A. Mathi- son, R. A. Dierham, K. B. Blair, Mrs F. E. Ansen, E. Jones.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-01-12
M LEAN AND FALL TELL DIFFERENT
 STORIES IF LOAN

PALM BEACH, Jan. 12-Edward Mclean, the newspaper publisher, told Senator Walsh today that he had loaned former Secretary Fall one hun dred thousand dollars, but that the checks for this amount were subse- quently returned uncashed, Fall it was explained, having secured funds elsewhere
 Fall declared that he had borrowed the money from Mclean, and that it was secured by notes with interest.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-01-12
SOVIET COMMISSIONERS
 BUYING UP WAR BONDS

COPENHAGEN, Jan. PA mes sage rom Petrograg says that Soviet commissioner Krassin has bought up at low price 75 per cent of the for eign bonds, Soviet and State, and that now the Soviet government will soon acknowledge Russia's pre-war debts.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-01-12
30 F|L|P|N0S KILLED
 IN CLASH WITH POLICE
MANILA, Jan. 12-Eighty members of the Colorum, a religious society, at Bucus island, were killed in a bat tie with constabulary.
SON IN LAW ROCKEFELLER
 GETS RESERVE COMMISSION

WASHINGTON, Jan. 12.-The War department announced the appoint ment of E. Parmalee Prentice, a son. in-law of Rockefeller, as major of in- fantry in the officers reserve corps.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-01-12
MEMBERS OF KL.Al|
 bAN|Su|! S|M3N('!1y!S
 MAXING TROUBLE

ATLANTA, Jan. 12.-William Jos eph Simmons, founder and emperor of the Ku Klux Klan was banished from the order today for his active opposi- tion to the regime headed by Dr. H. w. Evans, imperial wizard.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-01-12
AlASKA'S FIRST AR ME|L P|lANE
 0N WAY NORTH
MACHINE WILL CARRY MAILS BE- TWEEN NENANA AND iNTE-
 RIOR POINTS

SEATTLE, Jan 12.-Alaska's first air mail plane with which mails will be carried twice a month between Ne mana and McGrath, was tonight placed aboard the liner Victoria, sailing to- morrow for Seward. Aviator c. D. Eilson will begin his flights in Feb ruary.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-01-12
PLOT IN ECUADOR ID
 AssAss!NATE PRESIDENT

QUITO, Ecuador, Jan. 12.-Police today arrested 3S persons, including members of the staff of the Hmanidad, newspaper alleged to be in the plot to assassinate the president
Seward daily gateway., 1924-01-12
VENEELQs ACCEPTS
 GREEK PREMIERSHIP

LONDON, Jan 12.-VenizelJs Las accepted the Greek premiership ac- cording to dispatch from Athens to- night.
 Yesterdays dispatches state! that Gen. Dinglis had been named premier and M. Venizelos foreign minister
Seward daily gateway., 1924-01-12
NAMES MANAGER FQR
 JOHNSON NO. DAKOTA

FARGO, No D., Jan. 11-U. l.. Bur- dick, the last partner of former gov ernor Burke, was named campaign manager for Hiram Johnson in North Dakota.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-01-12
AMUNDSEN NEGOTIATING
 WITH BERLIN FOR LOAN

BERLIN, Jan. 12.-Raold Amund- Sen the Arctic explorer, is visiting in Berlin in connection with his Polar flight plans.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-01-12

SPECIAL OUT SUNDAY MORNING
 A special freight and passenger train will leave Seward for Anchorag: tomorrow at 800 o'clock in the morn ing. Everyone must carry their owr lunch as no diner will be attached.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-01-12

" H. Pierce, from Anchorage dock, is assisting MT. Painter at the Seward dock.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-01-12
JOIN r. Q'RYAN
 BEEN DISMISSED
 GENERAL COUNSEL

WASHINGTON, Jan. 12.-The Sen ate Committee Investigating the Vet eran's Bureau during the directorship of Charles Forbes, has dismissed John F. ORyan as general counsel.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-01-12

Odd Fellows dance at the hall to. night; all invitide; admission $1.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-01-12

A special train will leave Seward for Anchorage tomorrow morning. No diner will be attached to this train.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-01-12
REAR ADMIRAL PALMER
 HEADS EMERGENCY FLEET

WASHINGTON, Jan S.-Rear Ad miral Palmer was formally elected president of the Emergency Fleet cor poration today.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-09-12

| form or other, into the substantive
law of state and nation.
while the conflict Of democracy
versus privilege was going on within
the Republican party ranks, it had its
deep reflex in every Democratic Con-
vention during the same period, the
progressive Democrats ever fighting
for these principles; the Democratic
reactionaries, of which Davis is a
shining example, always bitterly op-
posing them with the arguments and
methods of their stand pat Republi-
can brethren.
La Follette's ability to thus visual
ize the peoples needs, and to put over
900 or more of his program in the
face of the organized opposition of
both the Democratic and Republican
machines, pre-eminently qualify him
to respond to the great call to service
from progressives of all parties and
from every quarter of the nation.
GAS an administrator his record as
governor Of Wisconsin places him at
the head of the great executives of
history. An adept in the science OF
political economy, he believed in a
well-manned commonwealth, efficient
ly and faithfully administered. When
he assumed office the state treasury
had been virtually cleaned out by the
Wasteful extravaganza Of the old Re-
publican state machine, which he had
ousted after a bitter struggle. The
state debt was staggering. During
the latter part of La Follette's five
years administration as Governor a
condition existed in Wisconsin, un-
paralleled in the history Of states.
With the Indebtedness paid, the
Treasury Surplus, even with reduced
taIation, was so great that the peo
pie were actually tax free during the
last two years of his term.
wisconsin, one Of the most ad
vanced and enlightened states Of the
Union ever since has voted it's enthu
siastic support not only to him but to
any man or measure which has had
his advocacy.
''Those who are disposed to turn
from the Senator's leadership because
they fear he may be radical, at the
same time voicing their allegiance to
the principles and traditions of Wash
ington, jefferson and Lincoln, should
be reminded that these founders and
moulders of our great democracy bore
to their generations precisely same
relation which Senator La Toilette
bears to his. They thought and acted
far ahead of the tories of their day.
The great truth about La Toilette is
that he has their same fine courage,
indomitable will and deathless fidelity
to right.
Il challenge the whole history Of
American Politics for such record
of lofty purpose and actual accom-
plishment in the field Of constructive
craftsmanship.
Coolidge and his platform typify
what is left of the Republican party
of Payne-Aldrich-Penrose and Wat