davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-19
Oil Interests Busy

The only sort of explanation that
could be deducted from the fragmen-
tary answers of officials and others
concerned was American oil interests
with heavy holdings in the Tampico
fields of Mexico advised Hughes
against precipitate actions. Represent
atives Of these oil interests conferred
with Hughes late Friday and inlme-
diately thereafter every Government
official concerned adopted an attitude
IF strictest secrecy.
Just before the secrecy order be
anne effective the Navy Department
rad sent word to all Washington cor
'espondents Secretary DENLY would
ave a statement regarding Mexico al
D. m. 1t was stated frankly by a
subordinate official of the department
renby's statement would deal with
the warships" we are going to send
Mexico.
About the same time Secretary
hughes told correspondents he would
nave something very SOON
Decided ON Warships
Then representatives of the Ameri-
AN oil interests informed newspaper
men they would give out a formal
statement at a downtown hotel at
bout the same time Denbys state
uent was ready. 1t had previously
been stated in two Government de
Dartments the cabinet had decided
IN sending warships to Tampico.
At o'clock, DENLY said the prom
sed statement would not be made
Il have nothing to say now" he
aid.
Hughes likewise Cancelled his state
nent
The oil men followed suit They
said there would be no statement I'M
I'll the State Department made one.
Hope for Agreement
Meantime it was hoped today in
official American and Mexican quar-
ers some agreement still could be ar
lived at on the Mexican request to
.Iass troops over American territory.
Refusal of Texas to permit Next
ans to pass nullif1es permission given
" Arizona and New Mexico, it was
pointed out, as it would be impossible
FOR Obregon's troops to reach the point
from which they can strike at the
revolutionaries without passing
through Texas
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-19

YESTERDAYS ANSWER
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-29

wick record, you will realize that a
splendid accomplishment has been
turned out in record form.
Here is an overture that recon-
mend most highly. If you enjoy the
better and worthwhile music, then
get this Brunswick record at once.
More Organ Music
Years ago one expected TO hear
pipe organ music only in church.
Today it is different. as every movie
theater of Importance has it's pipe
organ and artists to play EN-. Some
of the extra-wealthy have their pri.
vate pipe organs in their homes.
Those of us who are not so for
tunate must rely upon the p no
graph to give us our pipe organ mu-
sic at home. l have just received a
new Odeon pipe organ record as
played by Paul Mania. recorded in
Europe.
On one side of this Odeon record
Mania plays Christmas Song" with
variations of Come Little Chill
dren,' and on the other side silent
Night" and 30 Sanctissima" In
the last named piece you hear the
ton. You travel, mentally, to a dim
retreat in a great church and there
you dream of better things.
The Christmas" number is a
beautifully composed and played
number, with the chimes most in
evidence. I pictured a Christmas
tree, and then the real message of
that day came to me in a melodious
benediction. Here is another pipe
organ number that I recommend.
Halloween Records
Have before me a list of new Vic
tor and Edison records which are
suitable for the Halloween party.
The Victor list includes Boil Wee
vii Blues" Sweet Little You. Tea
for Two" and "Adoring You"
The Edison list includes 1T Had
TO Be You" "Mandalay" and New
Kind OF Man" Even records are
released which will make the Hal.
loween party more enjoyable Then
there are hundreds of new dance rec
ords, which are just the thing for a
party at home.
With the return Of Maria JeritZa
to this country after a trip to Eu
rope, interest centers upon her new
Victor releases. which includes "Lo-
hengrin-Euch Luften dia mein Kla-
gen eye Wandering Breezes'0 and
Die Walkurt-Du Dist der LEM"
C"Thou Art the Spring)
Paderewsu is represented on the
now Victor list with "FuneraI
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-29
JUDGE OVERRULES
MOTION TO QUASH
K|NCADE CHARGE
Wife TeStifies Aged Man
Alive at Time State Says
He Was Dead,
Blu Times Specid.

bu -ineS Spectut
NOBLESVILLE, Ind. Oct %
Following testimony by the wife Of
the defendant that she had break
fast with James L. Kincade at a
time the State attorneys contend
he was dead, defense attorneys filed
a motion with Judge Hines to dis
miss the case against NJ. l. Kincade,
son Of the alleged slain man, on the
ground there was no evidence to
warrant a conviction. Judge Hires
Overruled the motion and ordered
the case 20 proceed.
Mrs. Kincade told the jury the
elder Kincade with her two hours
before he is supposed to have fallen
down the stairway in his barn and
sustained fatal injuries. The
prosecution has contended Kincade
had been dead from eight to twelve
hours before his body was found.
The State concluded his evidence
la'e Tuesday.
Witnesses included s: A Yaryan
Of Fortville, brother-in-law. who
testified the defendant made the re-
mark: There was no use for them
to see Archie Thompson. for I
knew he would not give me away. -
Thompson is the man, the State con-
tends, Kincade gave the watch be-
longing 10 his father.
DR.. Henry L. Alburger. blood ex-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-29
BY WALTER D. HICKMAN

By WALTER D. HICKMAN
T7 HERE are going to be many
ii people who want to hear the
IL Cleveland Symphony with its
noted conductor, Nikolai Sokoloff, to.
night who will be unable to obtain
seats.
know this to be true because my
telephone has been busy the last
four days by readers of this depart
ment who have been unable to get
seats. I am powerless to help be
cause the Federation of Indianapolis
Public School Teachers has a capa-
city house for the concert at Caleb
Mills Hall.
There is a way around this. In a
conversation with Mr.. Baker of the
Brunswick Shop, I learned that
Sokoloff and his orchestra records
for Brunswick.
So all you have to do, if you have
failed to get tickets, is to obtain
the 1872" Overture on a Bruins
wick record. This stirring and
powerful number has been recorded
III all OF us beauty Oh tAlLS ID ullS-
wick record. The other night
played it six different times at home.
could picture this great orchestra
with Sokoloff conducting right in my
own home. playing for me alone.
This overture gives conductor
and an orchestra a splendid oppor-
tunity to weave a melody frabic
which appeals TO ones patriotism.
There is a stirring something about
this number which gets into the
blood. And when it is played by the
Cleveland Symphony on a Bruins
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-29
HO70dy! You Can Meet Sok0Ioff i'm Record Form
Before You Greet This Noted Director in Person

March," Chopin, and ''Hark, Hark,
the Lark" Schubert-Liszt.
T. T. l.
other attractions on view today
include: Festival vaudeville bill, at
Keiths; Maxim EN- Different" a
revue, at the Lyric; Ed East and r.
E. Dumke, at the Palace; Take a
Look" at the Capitol; THE Fast
Set" at the Apollo; 1.-THE Sea Hawk, .
at the Lincoln Square; Her Love
Story" at the Ohio; I'm Hollywood
With Potash and Perlmutter," at
the Circle; Daring Chances" at the
Isis. and THE Alaskan" at Mister
Smiths.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-29
BUTLER SHINES TONIGHT
Football Team 10 Celebrate 1910
Victory Over Wabash.

Formal celebration OF Buffers ~
0 gridiron victory over Wabash here
Saturday Will be held at a banquet
tonight at the Chamber OF Com
nerce. Members Of the team.
coaching staff, faculty. and a limited
number of students will attend.
Tommy Smith, yell leader. will
lead the pep meeting to follow the
banquet DR.. Robert J. Alley. prest-
dent Of Butler; Pat Page. director
of athletics. and Captain Mig Woods
Of the team, will make the chief adj
Iresses.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-29
LEON JOYCE IS NAMED
Woodruff Place Baptist Church
Member Heads Federation.

Leon Joyce, member Of Woodruff
Place Baptist Church. is new presi
dent OF the Federated Baptist
Churches OF indianapolis. Other Of
ficers elected at annual meeting at
First Baptist Church Tuesday night.
%. s. Lawler, Emerson Avenue
Church. vice president; A. G. Wood
mansee, Memorial Church, secretary,
and II. 8. Medlock. Mrs. J. J. Gil
christ, Mrs H r. Walus, Mrs. r. +.
Matthews and A. ?. Kelly. directors.
Committee reports were made.
Charles Parks Of Technical High
School spoke on recent immigrants
to the United States
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-29
MEETING AT EVANSVILLE
Water Development Conference to
Be Held Next Month.

BIZ Times Special
EVANSVILLE, Ind, Oct. %
More than 400 Chambers of Com
merce, trade, agricultural, civic and
waterway organizations will partici-
pate in what promises to be the
largest waterway development rally
ever held in the United States here
Nov. 20, q and %. The Mississippi
Valley Association is sponsoring the
event.
Invitations have been sent to more
than 1000 individual business men
and farmers and to State and mu-
nicipal authorities. The purpose
primarily is to demonstrate senti-
ment in favor of developing the in
land waterways.
A three-day program has been ar
ranged with addresses by men of ma
tional reputation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-29
GYPSIES ARE ARRESTED
Welcomed" to City When Reelsvill,
Citizens Report Thefts

Following reports that gypsles
had robbed several persons near
Reelsville. Ind. police waited on the
National Rd. west Of the city as a
reception committee.
Lieutenant Hudson arrested
Esayn Siganoff. so. and Amelia Sig.
anon. II; Katherine Siganoff. Is, and
Rada Siganoff. Is. who say they are
from Cotton. Cal, as the leaders of
the band. in two Cadillac automo-
biles. Two other women and thir-
teon children were sent TO the de.
tentlon home. All are charged with
Yagrancy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-29
District Medical Meeting

Seventh district medical meeting
will be held in Martinsvile, Thurs
day, with program starting at ?
D. m. in the high school auditorium.
Several Indianapolis physicians are
planning to attend. The Rev. F. S.
c. Wicks. Will speak following a
banquet at the Home Lawn SAM
tarium.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-29

pert OF Indianapolis. testified con-
corning analysis of blood spots found
on the Kincade farm.
DIR. J. D. Sturdevant said the gas
pipe which the State is contending
was used by the defendant to kill his
father. fits the wounds on the neck
and head of the aged man.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-29
INVITED HERE
State and Local Bodies Unite in
Asking for Show.

Invitation to hold the next M
tional Dairy Show at indianapolis
has been extended by Indiana Manu-.
facturers Of Dairy Products, State
board Of agriculture and Chamber of
Commerce convention bureau. Off
GERS OF the Dairy Association viii
visit indianapolis early in Novem-
her. The executive committee Will
decide later whether the convention
will come here next October. The
last meeting place was Milwaukee,
WIS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-29
Admit Foreign Trees

DIT UIIFU ITF6F
WASHINGTON. Oct. 29.-The i'm
migration bars have been lifted L
admit many foreign trees into thi:
country. Experiments In CROWNS
various Immigrant" species OF tree!
are being made in arboretums tina
have been established by the United
States Forest Service The famous
monkey puzzle tree of South Amer
.ca Is among the newcomers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-29
Child Labor Discussion

National child labor amendment
will be discussed at the first Timely
Topics Forum on Wednesday eve
ming, Nov. IL, under auspices of the
Chamber Of Commerce S. education
committee. If the experiment is
successful the plan probably will be
carried on as major activity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-29
JURY TRIAL IS ASKED
Attorney Petitions Appellate Court
in Industrial Board Case.

The Appellate Court today had be
fore It a petition for trial by jury in
an industrial board case, the first of
its kind. The petition was filed by
William V. Rocker attorney. for his
client. James Venable. Rocker said
the board law was unconstitutional
because it contemplated no jury
trio Ie
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-29
STEEL COMPANY
TOPS TAX LIST
Corporation Pays $780,
901 to Government.

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Oct. 29.-The United
States Steel Corporation paid the
greatest single tax of any indus
rial corporation. topping by s1.4s1,-
228 the tax paid by the Ford Mo
tor Company. The Steel Corpora
tons TAX was SIS ,930,901.
The corporation reported gross
earnings in 1923 of $1,571,414,4S3,
and net earnings OF sos, 707,O 64.
The Ford company did not divulge
its earnings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-29
FATHER AND SON WEEK
State Y. NJ. u A. Plans Program for
Nov. GIG.

The Indiana State Young Mems
Christian Association is taking
charge Of the celebration of National
Father ands Son week, Nov. 9-16, in
Indiana.
The days Of the week have been
specially designated thus: Nov. 9,
Armistice Sunday; Nov. 10, Home
day; No. Il. Citizens day; No. 70,
Life Work day; No. IA, Banquet day;
Nov. Is, Recreation day; No. Is, Go
TO-Church Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-29

in hospital at Vincennes from in
juries received when he was caught
beneath falling slate in a mine acct
dent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-29
Auto Owner Sought

Police have the license number
and are attempting to find the owner
OF an auto left standing near the
middle OF New Jersey St and Vir.
ginia Ave. Charles Spragg, night
Waterman for the c., l. e. w. Rail
road, called police when he saw the
driverless auto without lights.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-29

More than 100000 workers are
now employed in the chemical indus.
try in Italy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-29
Miner Fatally Hurt

PETERSBURG, Ind, Oct. 29.-Ce-
ell Briggs, a Petersburg miner, died
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-29
st. Paul Ready
For 10000
Legion Visitors

st. Paul, Mimi, Aug. % "a. Pl-
Inc four convention halls which will
house the national gatherings of The
American Legion, The American Ia
Gion Auxiliary and The Forty and
Eight, to be held here Sept. IS to 10.
VIII have accommodations for nearly
10000 delegates, according to Judge
ROYAL "A. Stone, general convention
chairman.
A stage with a seating capacity q:
1000 persons has been placed in the
municipal auditorium, where the
main sessions of the convention VIII
be held.
The Legion Auxiliary sessions will
he held in the Central PRESBYTERIAN
church and the Forty and Eight will
meet at the Junior Pioneer Han.
ne special offices for Legion Off
erals VIII he arranged in the senate
chamber Of the old capitol buijdinc
and in the armory.
judge kcneSaW NJ. Lands will adj
dress the Legion Auxiliary The out
standing feature Will be the states
dinner on Tuesday evening ut the
Masonic Temple. National officer $.
department delegates, national exec
utINc committeewomen and all the
Chairmcn of national committees of
The Auxiliary. as well as national
officers and department commanders
Of The Legion. will be present
Memorial services viii lie Conduc-
ted Inv Mrs. Dora Palmer of ELS.
Kansas, national chairman Of tie
Gold star committee.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-29
CANAAN

Mrs Warren Newton Of West I D
ton, Mass, is a guest Of her brother,
Fred GctchelL for few weeks
Mr.. ana Mrs, William Clark and
children visited MIR ana Mrs. AImor
Sanford at their cottage At Lake
wood. sunday.
Miss Hazel REYNOLDS, Il. y. of
Boston. was week end guest Of
Minnie Williams
Mrs. Alice Bowman and daughter
Evelyn ~ Fairfield Visited Mrs.
GeorE" Williams, Wednesday and
Thursday.
Mrs. Janet Barnes Of Hartland.
Mrs Fannie Cannon Of Washing
ton. d. C.. and Mrs. lydia Pooler
ardson OF East Skowhegan the past
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mitchell Of Skowhe-
gan and Mrs. Mertie Drake called
on Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben Reed re-
Gently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Holt with Mr..
and Mrs. RAYMOND Kicker and son.
william, were at Camp Benson. Sun
day
Mrs. Frank futile and daughter,
Eerna, were in Skowhegan. Monday.
Amos Chapman and son Kenneth
Of Athens were dinner guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. Irving Davis. Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Decker. Mr..
and Mrs. Merle Foster and daughter,
Doris, were among those who went
to Island Park, Saturday.
Rogers Brown of Fairfield and his
mother, Mrs. Mary Lewis OF Ames-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-29
READFIELD

DEPOT Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob
Rogers ana family were visiting
George Nickerson and family,
bamariscOtta, recently.
4 crew Of carpenters are in town.
! maxim" annual repairs at the rail
road station,
Mrs. Loonora Lccman, who has
spent some time 1T the villa Of
Ocean Point. has returned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Jacobs,
Gloucester, Mass, MIR. and Mrs. W.
II. Jacobs, IT, ana Bradley Thomas.
Everett, Mass. Mrs w. Chase
Davis Exeter, New Hampshire, who
have been recent guests Of Mrs. A.
II. Jones. have returned home.
Mrs. Ninton Dunn and daughter
Patricia, Augusta, were recent callers
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Stevens and
daughter, Mrs. Syer, with her two
sons. Henry and Warren. from
Somcryillp. Mass, who are at Cedar
Grove. near Camp Meeting grounds,
motored to Readfeld, last week.
stopping At Elmwood Hotel. calling
On relatives and friends in this and
adjoining towns who are always
WAYS pleased 10 meet Mr.. Stevens
and family, WHO come nearly every
summer. and return to Cedar grove.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Nickerson,
and son owen, We're in town awhile
and their relatives and friends re-
GREETED that they could stop no
longer. They came TO work on their
farm and business called them
home to Whitensville. Mass.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Leeman.
Hillshoro. Mass. visiting their sis
ter. Mrs. Lonora Leeman.
The first Ladies' Aid. met AZ Smith
Memorial church Mrs Ruby Bar
ron, Auburn. and Mrs Hattie Ham
mond hostesses. Eleven members
present. MANY are gathering and
canning blue berries and raspberriee.
hence. there are not rs many as
usual attending the Aid However
the meeting was pleasant and profit
able. A nice picnic dinner was
served as usual. Tho dining room
decorated with wild flowers and not
ted plants. and most beautiful
bouquets adorned the table The
work was making a quilt FOR Mrs.
Barker, 2 summer guest If Mrs
Myrtle Townsend. Some ~ her
guests At the Aid favored the meet
inC with songs which were very
nIeasirr. Mr.. Piuv Barker Keith's
Theatre Mr.. Eddie NcT.augh1fn.
singer. Mr.. Arrie Dunn pIaved -he
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-29

Several years ago when DR.. .. II.
Brann of this city secured a couple
OF coon hounds and announced to
his friends that he was going out
with the dogs some moonlight night
10 tree IL raCoon, he was laughed at,
and assured by all who learned of
his intention that he would walk the
aolcs right off his shoes and run his
dogs to death without hardly sight
ing one OF the cornfield marauders.
But the doctor was willing to make
the moonlight tour OF KennebeC
county to try his luck anyway so he
just went ahead and when the frosty
nights of October rolled around he
ventured forth.
In the years since. DIR. Brann has
won the reputation of being one OF
the greatest coon hunters In the
state OF Maine, and that there are
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-29
Women's League
Director In CITY

Mrs. James T.. Cheesman Of Provi-
dence, X. L., the regional director of
the First Region of the National
League Of Women Voters, is now in
Augusta and ON Wednesday after
noon met the officers of the Augusta
League for a combined conference
and social hour at the home of the
Misses Common on Elm street.
Mrs. CheeSman is a woman Of
much charm and ability and League
members are looking forward to her
return visit to Maine in October at
the time of the annual meeting of
the Maine League of Women Voters.
The meeting will he held in Port
land and the date has not yet been
decided upon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-29
New Service Feature Attracts
Attention

The large number OF people who
called 10 see the demonstration of
check protection at the Augusta
Trust company Thursday indicates
that the people of Augusta appreci-
ate protection for their bank checks.
More than five hundred demonstra-
tons were made during the day 10
a very appreciative audience.
The tamper proof check now being
issued by the Augusta Trust COM
pany affords positive protection
against the fraudulent alteration OF
the amount of the check without the
use of check writing machines,
though they may be used If desired.
These checks are made in the desk
size. three TO the page and also in
the pocket size.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-29

organ. Mrs. Reggie Barker, wife Of
Silly Barker ana Miss Annie susan
were visitors.
The second Aid, met with Mrs.
Josie earle, hostess, assisted by Mrs.
Hattie Wiggin. MIR. Carries sister,
who is visiting from Lowell, Mass.
Every one was pleased 10 meet Mrs.
WiSgin. a former resident here as
Hattie earle, previous TO her mar
rage. Twelve were Al the dinner
table. Grace was said by Mrs. Mary
Gordon. who passed the winter in
California and probably had not
met all present since her return.
The picnic dinner which all enjoyed
was delicious. An interesting socIal
was enjoyed before leaving Mrs.
Carries home.
A. W. Fllery and Louis Daniels Of
Boston. have been visitors at the
home Of Geo. Adell, recently.